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...autumn wind sent chills down the spines of spectators last night as the Crimson was defeated by No. 10 Connecticut.It may have been the site of play or the fact that those florescent stadium lights were illuminating Jordan Field for the first time this season, but something just seemed brighter about the Harvard team, now 0-6 on the season.“Forget the record,” Crimson coach Sue Caples said. “This was good hockey. We battled Connecticut, and they’re very, very skilled. And that’s gonna now give...

Author: By Courtney M. Petrouski, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Knoche, Defense Contain Huskies | 9/20/2006 | See Source »

...president Casey M. Lurtz ’07 said that overall, she was pleased with the new office. “It’s more space than we thought we would get.” Lurtz said. “It’s airier and brighter than before.” However, Lurtz said that the office’s usefulness might be limited by its distance from the rest of campus. “Our old office in Holworthy basement got used a lot because people would stop by,” Lurtz said...

Author: By Elaine Chen, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Hilles Opens to Student Groups | 9/19/2006 | See Source »

...YouTube War American soldiers are telling their story of the Iraq war in homemade videos. And the picture isn't any brighter...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Blowing the Whistle on YouTube | 8/29/2006 | See Source »

...safety experts have been trying to fix. An FAA test project to make runway markings more visible that was begun at T. F. Green Airport in Providence, R.I., last year was so successful at reducing incursions that the agency is taking the program nationwide. The project made a new brighter, bigger centerline and increased the width of the yellow bars from 6 to 12 lines on a black background to increase the contrast on the "hold short" markings (where planes stop before entering the runway). The FAA has ordered that the same changes will be required at the nation...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Is the Runway Part of the Problem? | 8/28/2006 | See Source »

...mostly similar in mass to the sun, these first stars were, on average, gigantic--at least 25 times as massive as the sun and ranging as much as 100 times as massive, if not more. A star that big burns very hot, shining perhaps a million times brighter than the sun and generating a wind of particles that pushes the surrounding gases outward, keeping them from collapsing on their own to form new stars. The very first galaxies in the young universe may well have been microgalaxies, as theorist Mike Norman of the University of California at San Diego calls...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: How the Stars Were Born | 8/27/2006 | See Source »

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