Indeed, classes from past years provide something every iPhone developer yearns for: insight from Apple itself, which is guarded in what it communicates.
In 1940s Los Angeles Laura, a young wife and mother, plans her husband's birthday party, reads Woolf's Mrs Dalloway, and yearns for freedom from suburban domesticity.
"I drink to remember, I smoke to forget," Bugg sings, before his bassist and drummer break into a jangly chorus that yearns for escape from the pleasures of the verses.
Big stars will also make their presence felt elsewhere, as Ryan Reynolds stars in "The Voices," Marjane Satrapi's look at "a lovable but disturbed factory worker who yearns for attention from a woman in accounting," according to a festival description.
As things stand, cinema has been stuffed too deeply with youthful yearning, from James Dean to Eminem.
Lewis said: "China cannot expect to receive the respect they yearn from the international community until they abide by minimum standards of human rights.
Born in Chicago in 1958 into a family of architects — his grandfather designed the Adler Planetarium — Dr. Grunsfeld said he yearned from age 6 to be an astronaut.
It's also reasonable to regard the poems of heterosexual yearning from "Prufrock" as being about Emily Hale – the respectable intellectual Bostonian he loved much of his life.
Having yearned from an early age to make big, sweeping films in the mode of directors like Ridley Scott and Michael Mann, Mr. Nolan became more committed to his elusive goal and cognizant of how rare these opportunities would be.
All the pent-up yearning from 45 years of waiting erupted from the bench as Howard Webb, the English referee, blew time and Inter's players sprinted off in all directions to express their exultation.
Mr. Guettel's most fervent compositions, like "Awaiting You," a cry of spiritual yearning from the song cycle "Myths and Hymns," carry post-Wagnerian chromaticism into a realm that conjures late Mahler in its stretching of harmony to its outer limits.
