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Gyorffy, ranked third on the world high jump performance list at the Hungarian national record height of two meters, will have her chance to deliver another medal-worthy performance in the finals on Sunday. If she succeeds, Harvard track and field will once again be in the international spotlight...

Author: By David R. De remer, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Taylor Advances to World Semi-Finals in 400m Hurdles | 8/10/2001 | See Source »

Harvard high jumper Dora Gyorffy ’01-’02 achieved a longtime goal last Thursday when she cleared the previously elusive height of two meters at Hungarian Nationals in Nyiregyhaza. The personal-best jump moved Gyorffy into third place on the season’s world performance list and into the top spot on the all-time Hungarian performance list, eclipsing the previous national record of 1.98 meters...

Author: By David R. De remer, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Gyorffy Sets Hungarian High Jump Record | 8/3/2001 | See Source »

...States on holiday and were in desperate need of a guided stroll around fair Harvard. Instead I got, and still get, the belligerent mother of two who won’t accept the fact that there is no super secret formula for admission to the College, or the frantic Hungarian businessman who just didn’t realize that Cambridge was so crowded during the summer and is willing to pay big bucks for two nights in a Wigglesworth dorm...

Author: By Antoinette C. Nwandu, | Title: POSTCARD FROM CAMBRIDGE: Waiting for Prince Charming | 7/27/2001 | See Source »

Taylor’s Hungarian classmate Dora Gyorffy ‘00 is ninth in the world on the high jump performance lists, based on her outdoor-best effort of 1.96 meters, which she reached at Princeton’s Weaver Stadium during her final Harvard reading period...

Author: By David R. De remer, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Taylor Qualifies for IAAF Worlds | 7/13/2001 | See Source »

...knocked at six in the evening last Thursday for Slobodan Milosevic. It was St. Vitus' Day, a date steeped in Serbian history, myth and eerie coincidence: on June 28, 1389, Ottoman invaders defeated the Serbs at the battle of Kosovo; 525 years later, a young Serbian nationalist assassinated Austro-Hungarian Archduke Franz Ferdinand, lighting the fuse for World War I. And it was on St. Vitus' Day, 1989, that Milosevic whipped a million Serbs into a nationalist frenzy in the speech that capped his ascent to power...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milosevic: The End of The Line | 7/9/2001 | See Source »

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