"Our young hunches are now becoming mature realities," said Bobby Rush, the Black Panther who became a Chicago Congressman.
In Phnom Penh's bustling cafes, hip-looking young people hunch over their mobile devices.
Young people hunch over the bar, ordering Red Panda beers and potent Bhutanese gin.
Inside, oysters spawn in black plastic tubs; algae in every shade of drab seethe and multiply in glass jugs; and cheery young students hunch over notebooks.
When the floor is not dominated by an ostentatious display to advertise brands like Ford, Stella Artois, or Armani, it is dotted with movable kiosks manned by young people who hunch over their phones while halfheartedly hawking an array of baffling wares: laser-cut pop-up greeting cards, lip balm in fruit-shaped containers, tickets to see the Blue Man Group.
In her memoir, A Freewheelin' Time, Rotolo analyzed the significance of the cover art: Critic Janet Maslin summed up the iconic impact of the cover as "a photograph that inspired countless young men to hunch their shoulders, look distant, and let the girl do the clinging".
Loops began as a hunch that young people could benefit from experiencing different aspects of their local communities.
Were Benjamin Cardozo alive today, in an era with endless professional options for promising young law graduates, my hunch is that he would be making a bundle practicing law at Skadden Arps and performing his public service via occasional high-profile pro bono assignments.
Its roster of speaker-shredding R&B eccentrics include scene elders like Andrew Williams, Mick Collins and Jon Spencer, and haywire young noiseniks like the Hunches, the Strange Boys and Vivian Girls.
Through months of indifference from rival media about what President Richard Nixon described as a minor burglary at the Democratic party offices in Washington in June 1972, Bradlee had consistently supported two young reporters, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, in their hunch that it would lead to the White House.
