Word: clashes
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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There will certainly be some fireworks when Harvard teams clash with Dartmouth this weekend...
...Crimson is probably the better squad. Last year, when both teams were struggling, Harvard blanked Princeton 24-0 in New Jersey. The Tigers have not faced an offense even close to the high-octane Crimson attack this season. Unless Harvard fails to execute its game plan this Saturday, the clash against Dartmouth next weekend will likely be for the Ivy Championship. The News Cube Predicts...
...seems as though Pelzig choreographed the ballet first and then tried to add the Prokofiev score piecemeal to the different scenes; on several occasions, the music and steps clash instead of blending together. During one of the most sweeping and dynamic moments in the music, Juliet stands unmoving, simply staring out the window. During the Capulets' ballroom scene, against the darkly throbbing beat maintained by the brass, the dancers go through a ridiculous melange of half-flamenco, half karate-chop arm movements, shattering the image created by the music...
...reality is that those women who are truly successful work hard at it," she said. "And children are a major clash with...
...prospect of this kind of clash helps explain why White House officials, who grow exceedingly sensitive in discussing anything that involves the First Lady, are vague about what will come out of her latest endeavor. Hillary herself raises a wide range of possibilities: policy recommendations that might be carried out by Executive Order or regulation (like a national registry of day-care workers who have been credibly accused of abuse), new legislation, new state and local programs, better enforcement of the laws already on the books. But the President, in his own interview with TIME, set an ambitious goal...