Word: bã
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...know you get it—if your eyes are shining at the end.”In a style reminiscent of the music lectures given by Leonard Bernstein ’39, Zander explained the background and content of the first piece on the program, B??la Bartók’s little known “Dance Suite.” Mentioning that Bartók collected Hungarian folk songs and wrote compositions that reflected these tunes with “fantastic sophistication,” he pointed out the piece’s important melodies...
...President Faust has demonstrated herself to be an excellent chief in this area. While the College Sustainability Report highlighted many of our successes, it equally challenged Harvard to improve in two key areas: transportation and endowment transparency. In the area of transportation, Harvard scored a “B?? grade for transportation because, according to the report, the university does not adequately seek alternative fuel sources or provide environmentally friendly transportation for students and staff. The “C” grade in the area of endowment transparency was likely earned due to a general lack...
...another lie.” It doesn’t sound like the Ne-Yo of “Back Like That.” Hell, it doesn’t even sound like the Ne-Yo that graciously gave “Irreplaceable” up so B??yonce could trod all over her man (and while we’re at it: c’mon, man, that’s another bro-no!). Maybe his girl’s keeping his man-bits in her handbag. The production—for which Ne-Yo and Stargate...
...season, a few Harvard players were rewarded with individual success in the CSA Individual Championships. Sophomore Colin West earned a spot on the CSA All-American Team for his efforts, while freshman Richard Hill took home the Malloy Cup for his victories in the ‘B?? bracket. “In this situation, [Hill] had a lot of pressure to do well,” West said. “He played very well and stepped it up.” The Crimson’s youth was certainly a factor in the squad?...
...season. Tiong advanced to the semifinals of the main bracket, the best performance for a freshman in the tournament, defeating former Crimson standout and 2006 national champion Lily Lorentzen of Stanford along the way. Snyder, snubbed by the main draw, charged through the Holleran “B?? draw as the top seed to take the title. Freshman Bethan Williams recorded one of the biggest upsets in tournament history by defeating the tournament’s No. 3 seed, Princeton’s Amanda Siebert, in the opening round. —Staff writer Barrett P. Kenny...