Word: doneness
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...captain Jenny Brine added a goal and an assist to help the squad bounce back from a disappointing tie the night before against Rensselaer. “[We] played a solid 60 minutes today, and that’s the first time all year we’ve done that,” said Harvard assistant coach Joakim Flygh. “We’re starting to find our identity as we had last year. It was a great effort tonight, and that’s something the kids can hold their heads up high about and be proud...
...named after, so obviously it’s a big deal.”In the 62nd minute, the Crimson struck again. Junior Kwaku Nyamekye took a free kick on the edge of the box that was deflected, and the ball nestled into the bottom right corner.Harvard was not done yet. Stamatis, probably the man of the match, picked up the ball at midfield on the right side and left the Lions’ defenders in his wake. Stamatis played through freshman Ben Tsuda, who scored his first career goal. Stamatis was at the center of nearly every Crimson attack...
...mentioned a friend who didn’t understand the effeminate Asian male stereotypes—in her hometown, the Asian men were all hyper-masculine. Ultimately, Lee placed the responsibility of breaking the stereotypes on Asian men themselves. “If there is any fixing to be done,” Lee said, “that’s going to come from the men.” Sharing his own experience with dating, Lee admitted that he used to be shy with women until he was able to break out of the rigid Asian male stereotypes...
...former Harvard goalie, is one of Asano’s assistants.While Union stands at 0-11-1 this season, the Dutchwomen have shown marked improvement under the guidance of Asano and Boe.“I think they’ve done wonders with the program over there,” Brine said. “From freshmen year to where they are now is a huge difference. We know now going to play them that it’s not going to be an easy game.”For senior goalie Brittany Martin, the game against the Dutchwomen...
...mourned that kind of limitation, that kind of self-destructiveness within religions; and he recalled what Muslims have done to fellow Muslims. He spoke of "great cosmopolitan cities, great seats of culture - to see they way they've been destroyed. It leads one to say, there are many things for which one can blame the U.S., but the destruction of Muslim culture by other Muslims is a self-inflicted wound. And it's a grievous wound, I think." But the answer, he says, is not necessarily to end religion. There is, he said, "to my mind a more beautiful approach...