Word: huge
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...this one is. The other reason is the regular ups and downs, you know, each year there are more or less students in different classes, so I don’t think I can attribute it to anything beyond that.5.FM: Still, a class with over 500 students is pretty huge. How do you get that many students if the course doesn’t count for Core credit or even Psychology credit?TBS: As I said, most students want to be happier...and I make it very clear from the outset, the class is taught on two levels. The first...
...couldn’t be more proud to be part of this team,” Cahow said. “For us to be able to come in here in somebody else’s barn and win two close games, that’s a huge deal for us, and I think it’s going to bode well for what we’re going to be able to accomplish at the end of the season.”—Staff writer Kate Leist can be reached at kleist@fas.harvard.edu...
...Laura Brady, who has been injured this season. “[The personal achievement was] eclipsed in many ways by the fact that all four seniors were dressed for Senior Day,” Cahow said. “To have all of us in the lineup was a huge thrill for me and a fulfillment of four years.” But while Cahow and the Harvard team in general consistently preach not worrying about personal statistics, in Vaillancourt’s eyes Cahow’s individual feat tells a story deeper than the numbers...
...sophomore Stacy Carlson placed 23rd with a 17:52.79 finish, and senior Sarah Bourne posted a 16th place time of 17:36.15. Freshman Claire Richardson’s 17:30.19 finish placed her 13th and qualified her for the ECAC Championships. “That’s a huge thing to qualify for ECAC as a freshman,” Stanton said. “Indoors is a lot different from outdoors and from cross-country and Claire’s cross-country.” The women’s squad also offered notable showings in the field...
...what he does when he comes back on the scene that should have U.S. officials worried. Michael O'Hanlon, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution who closely follows developments in Iraq, calls Sadr's decision to rein in his forces a "pretty huge" part of the recent progress. But he isn't convinced that the young cleric has graciously taken himself out of the game without a long-term strategic agenda in mind. O'Hanlon doesn't see Sadr as a weaker player, "but a person who is deciding if he wants to play politics or go back...