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...scotch, and it has a vintage year, like a Bordeaux. It is also unbelievably delicious--like a port flavored with malt and a touch of bite from the hops, and somehow light, complex and free of any alcohol sting, despite having six times as much alcohol content as a regular can of brew. It was better than most $100 wines I've tasted. I shared it with three people, all equally ready to make fun of it, and they each wanted to know where they could buy it for a gift...
...comes with a pre-dinner commitment to what the Lebua's p.r. mavens have dubbed "emotional tourism." Hours before digging into truffles and foie gras, the 50 diners will fly by private jet to a village in central Thailand to see how impoverished Thais manage to get by without regular infusions of Brittany lobster and Bresse chicken...
...Scrivens to give Harvard a 1-0 lead. Indeed, Harvard relied heavily on special teams play for the win, as all three of its goals came on power plays. “Special teams [was] a big thing,” sophomore goalkeeper Kyle Richter said of the two regular-season games against Cornell. “The defense limited [Cornell’s] odd-man rushes. The guys did a good job of keeping them to the outside and allowing me to see the puck.” Less than 90 seconds after the first tally, the Crimson struck...
...momentum against NYU.”Sophomore setter Gil Weintraub led the charge with 38 assists, four blocks, two aces, and nine digs. Crooks and Weissbourd led the offense with 14 kills each, while Kuld tallied 11 kills of his own and recorded six digs.The Crimson’s regular season will end this Wednesday against New Haven at the Malkin Athletic Center. Before the match begins, Crooks, Rapp, and Weitzen will be honored during senior day.—Staff writer Courtney D. Skinner can be reached at cskinner@fas.harvard.edu...
...really well,” Rathgeber said. “I was really impressed by how well they handled all the pressure.” This meet marked the end of a perfect season for the Crimson swimmers, who finished with a 9-0 record and the Ivy League regular season, EISL regular season, and ECAC and EISL meet championships under their belt. For Rathgeber, however, the NCAA competition was a bittersweet way to end his four-year swimming career at Harvard due to the more individual nature of the competition. “It’s always tough...