Word: 57th
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...junior Kristen Bannon deflected a shot by Shapiro into the net. A mere 53 seconds after Bannon’s tally, Cornell pushed one in to take its second lead of the game. A pair of rookies kept Harvard alive by tying the contest at 2 in the 57th minute. Freshman Maggie McVeigh, who later forced the game-winning corner, scored off of an assist by fellow first-year Leigh McCoy on a 2-on-1. Harvard’s depth and versatility this season was especially noticeable during Sunday’s comeback rally. The team?...
...second half. Inspired by a coach who would not let this season come to an abrupt end, the Crimson took the field with confidence and fire. Sophomore Mike Fucito relentlessly attacked the left flank, torturing the Bearcats defenders and reawakening the home crowd. His efforts were rewarded in the 57th minute as classmate John Stamatis fed him the ball in front of the net for the equalizer. And just as thoughts of overtime began creeping in, freshmen Chey Im and Andre’ Akpan connected for the game-winning goal with 11 minutes to play. And just like that...
...feel the cold, Johansson—who, as it happened, was wearing a coat over conservative black pants and top—could at least rely on the heat of the 57th annual roast for relief. The roast was held in Agassiz Theater for the second year in a row because of ongoing renovations at the Hasty Pudding Theater...
...always drawn most to the stories of everyday folks who find themselves in extraordinary circumstances. My favorite story ever was one I did for West 57th, about a little boy named Anthony. He was a 7-year-old living an extremely difficult life in Chicago with a single mom who was quite troubled. He had a lot of strikes against him, but he was going to make it. I was glad I was able to introduce him and tell his story. He has since grown up and finished high school, which, in his family, nobody...
...free-for-all, when Deconstruction, Expressionism and a half a dozen other unorthodoxies reign. But as it turns out, Modernism never actually died. What it did was evolve--sometimes into something really interesting. To see what that means right now just stand at the corner of Eighth Avenue and 57th Street in New York City and run your eyes up and down the shimmying silhouette of the Hearst Tower, a new office building by the British architect Norman Foster. What you'll be looking at may be the most gratifying specimen of Modernist invention since Foster's "gherkin," the torpedo...