Word: bit
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...losses, the Crimson’s ranking is likely to hover around 50. VIRGINIA 6, HARVARD 1Harvard found out quickly it’s never easy to play the No. 1 team in the nation against a dominant Cavalier team.“I think we were a little bit on our heels,” Fish said. “They broke us in the doubles right away and we had to play catch-up.”Senior Ashwin Kumar, who was the only Crimson player to win a singles match, provided the highlights, knocking out Michael Shabaz...
...concern. We’ve really come a long way in that sense”. Next weekend, Harvard travels west to ski in the Williams Winter Carnival, looking to move into eighth place. “We are very quantitatively and very seriously knocking the barriers down quite a bit,” Graves said. —Staff writer Kara T. Kelley can be reached at kkelley@fas.harvard.edu...
...depth easily overpowered the Penn team. “I think we basically just got the job done,” co-captain Sam Wollner said. “We were tired for this weekend and it was really about locking up the undefeated season and getting a bit of racing done.” Many key performances combined to help Harvard secure its final regular-season victory. Wollner placed first in two individual events, winning the 200-yard butterfly and 100-yard freestyle in times of 1:52.83 and 47.56, respectively. The individual wins kept coming for the Crimson...
...about Obama’s years at the Law School and his time as president of the law review. But according to the film’s director, Mike S. Lawson, the script lacked conflict. The solution was easy: add vampires. Along with the addition of a bit of campy horror, the team added two musical numbers at the suggestion of producer Brooke E. Shirey. Despite the film’s setting, none of the participants have ever seen Harvard’s campus, instead relying on pictures to help them transform Pasadena, Calif.—the home...
...Barking than in all of London, but many residents remain afraid to venture out at night. Not suprising, then, those asked on the streets and in shops were quick to voice support for the cameras. Typical was Maureen Lovely, a 66-year-old retiree: "I know it's a bit like Big Brother is watching you, but it's a good way of making people be aware. Hopefully, it will make things cleaner and quieter...