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...area that already sported one of the highest traffic densities in the nation. With approximately one car for every three people, Cambridge’s car to person ratio was significantly higher than the national average—approximately one for every four people. This easily outstripped second-place Canada??s 1:20 ratio and China’s 1:8,000. In addition, a daily influx of almost 250,000 non-resident vehicles crowded the historic and historically narrow streets of Cambridge, some of which had not been widened—or changed much at all?...

Author: By M. AIDAN Kelly, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Car Crunch | 6/3/2006 | See Source »

...hockey, to the heights of athletic immortality. For Harvard viewers, especially those familiar with the recent exploits of Katey Stone’s women’s hockey teams, there were a few familiar visages among the bunch. There was Sarah Vaillancourt, a sophomore-to-be, gleeful after helping Canada??a squad which included former Crimson standout Jennifer Botterill ’02-’03—storm through the tournament for the gold medal. The Canadians topped their opponents by a whopping 46-2 margin over five games, culminating in a convincing 4-1 victory...

Author: By Jonathan Lehman, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Gold or Bronze, Olympians Triumphant | 2/21/2006 | See Source »

...good to know that the people who are telling us to run for office are taking their own advice.” Ignatieff sparked controversy in Canada earlier this month after he told The Crimson he might try to return to Harvard if he lost the election. He told Canada??s Globe and Mail newspaper that the comment was a joke and that he would continue teaching at the Unversity of Toronto if he lost. He later told The Crimson that “it would be an honor” to come back to Harvard...

Author: By Alex M. Mcleese, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Before Campaigning, Ignatieff Talks Rights | 12/13/2005 | See Source »

...what has developed into a turbulent bid for Canadian Parliament, former Kennedy School of Government (KSG) professor of public policy and newly-minted star candidate for Canada??s Liberal party Michael Ignatieff came under attack last Friday over statements he made to the Harvard Crimson concerning his intentions to return to Harvard post-election. Ignatieff, who raised eyebrows when he left Harvard this September to assume a visiting professorship at the University of Toronto in Canada, took a break from academia almost two weeks ago to enter as a Liberal candidate for Canadian Parliament...

Author: By Sherri Y. Geng, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Ignatieff Under Fire for Crimson Comments | 12/7/2005 | See Source »

...providing a resource to people to help them achieve success.” She said that PEP plans to use its $10,000 grant to upgrade its equipment. The Yukon River Inter-Tribal Watershed Council—an organization representing 62 indigenous governments across the northwestern U.S. and Canada??was created by “the largest treaty in history between tribal governments,” said Alaska region Director Robert A. Rosenfeld. Although the group lobbies to protect the Yukon River and its watershed, Rosenfeld said the Council’s focus is one of empowerment...

Author: By Paul R. Katz, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Honoring Nations Awards 14 Tribal Initiatives | 11/8/2005 | See Source »

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