Word: crossing
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With thirty seconds left in its game against Holy Cross (4-11-2), the Harvard women’s soccer team was just running out the clock on a non-conference win. But just five seconds later, it was headed for its third overtime loss of the season. Holy Cross’s Shelby Stand scored with twenty-seven seconds left in regulation to send the game into an extra session, then added the game-winner 2:43 into overtime to stun the Crimson (3-10-1, 2-3-0 Ivy) with a 2-1 loss in a cold, rainy...
...Eagles’ defense for a breakaway. A B.C. defender tripped her up from behind in the circle, drawing a yellow card and giving the Crimson a penalty shot. The shot hit the crossbar and ricocheted to the ground. The referee ruled it a miss, saying it did not cross the goal line. “The ref said it didn’t go in,” Sobek-Rosnick said. “I trust the ref’s decision.” Even after the tough loss, Harvard believes in its team’s ability...
...gender studies and the study of sexuality are separate issues and should be treated as such. A fair degree of overlap does not in itself justify the combination of two different topics into one concentration. With the creation of two separate programs—with a sprinkling of cross-listed courses, to be sure—students will be less likely to shy away from these often difficult subjects, as they’ll finally be given the opportunity to engage in a truly focused learning experience that speaks to their specific interests...
...contest against Brown would last only 90 minutes. With the game tied at 1-1 in the 30th minute, Fucito came all the way out to the right flank to chase down a ball that the Brown defender assumed would be easily within his control and then threaded a cross to junior Matt Hoff streaking down the middle for Hoff to bury in the net. Once the second half began, Fucito took further control of the game as he assisted on two goals to Altchek—one of which came on a beautiful cross from the far left...
...plastic that transmits a code unique to the cardholder. The signal is picked up by the immigration agent's computer, and the traveler's photograph and biographical information in the DHS database pops up on the screen. The new IDs - available to U.S. citizens only - will speed up cross-border traffic while making it more secure, says Bob Mocny, the acting director of DHS's U.S. VISIT program, which designs ways to move frequent travelers through immigration lines more quickly. Mocny confirmed that DHS had chosen the radio transmitter technology, called RFID, for use in the new cards. Separate lanes...