Word: doneness
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...will also begin serving smoothies and coffee drinks. While the two partners do not rule out expansion, Yang said Saturday that their first priority is getting “things perfect here before getting bigger.” For now, the two scientists will do what they have often done in their research: wait for the results. —Staff writer Alexander B. Cohn can be reached at abcohn@fas.harvard...
...Haitians and black Dominicans—all those, at least, who cannot afford the requisite bribes—are deemed as such. Says Roxanna Atholz, an international law lecturer at the University of California-Berkeley, “What the Dominican Republic has done is created a permanent underclass—a category of individuals that, in the eyes of the law, don’t exist, have no right to own property, to an education, to healthcare, the right to vote.” It is “by keeping Haitians in a limbo of illegality...
...also important for gaining experience on the course, where Harvard will compete again on Oct. 26 in the Heptagonals Championships. The race has left Crimson runners with plenty to think about as they look ahead to that event. “One thing I think we could have done was get a little bit more position in the beginning by going out a little faster,” Kenney said. “It’s important for us to realize that we need to attack the flat section next time. We could also work the downhills more...
...five competing golfers. Her excellent play provided a silver lining to the overall mood of frustration among the members of the team. “Jess really paced the team,” junior Ali Bode said. “All of us know we could have done better this week,” she added. Hazlett’s first-round score of 75 left her in a tie for second place on Saturday, and she was able to card a relatively consistent score of 77 yesterday despite much tougher wind conditions. “I would say that...
...appear in front of the parliamentary committee next month. Alistair Darling, the U.K. Chancellor, is expected to show too. Expect the FSA to come in for even more criticism than King, reckons Buik. In the longer term, though, King's banking that the crisis leaves no serious harm done. "Headlines come and headlines go," he said Thursday. "I can't believe and I do not believe that there is any lasting damage to the reputation of the British banking system." After days of silence, at least we know what he thinks...