Word: duos
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...said. “We didn’t do too great Saturday afternoon, but we were happy with our performance on Sunday.” While the Crimson ultimately slid into the middle of the pack, Harvard opened the regatta on a successful note, with the A-Division duo of Cordeiro and Roberta Steele finishing third in the regatta’s opening race. “We just had a good start—as our coach puts it, we had good wheels,” Cordeiro said. “It was exciting to finish so well...
...quarterfinals by Jenna Long and Sara Anundsen of North Carolina. After rallying for a come-from-behind victory over Aurelija Miseviciute and Ela Kaluder of Arkansas in their opening match on Thursday, O’Riain and Anderson built a 5-1 lead over the duo from Chapel Hill, which had bounced the tournament’s no. 2 seed in the opening round. “We were playing really well...I kind of assumed that we were going to win,” O’Riain said. “Before we knew it, it was five...
...Dumbest Duo to Monopolize Time of Lonely Boys with Nothing to Do but Watch TV and Go ''Heh-Heh, Heh-Heh'' Beavis and Butt-head, the cartoon troglodytes who critique (and promote) MTV videos. Their show became a teen fave and a parent's bane. In a crowded field, B. & B. were the year's top icons of idiot chic...
...intelligent dance music,” although it is seldom danceable) groups use the trendiest technology to produce cold, hyper-digitized beats, BoC has rejected “laptop music” and, instead, embraced the wavering grittiness of analog equipment and out-dated sound samplers. The reclusive duo produce their mind-altering music—sprinkled with hi-fi distortions of tape-recorded voices, instruments, and film clips—without leaving the confines of Hexagon Sun, their commune/recording studio/abandoned nuclear bunker in rural Scotland. The group’s new release, “The Campfire Headphase...
...DANCE like ours?” Oladehin and Lee’s act was dubbed the winner of a $250 prize based on the cheers of the crowd when each act lined up on stage at the end of the show. The crowd cheered so loudly for the dancing duo that the emcees had no trouble declaring them the winners. For some of the show’s more serious acts, the audience showed their appreciation with silence rather than cheering. During a saxophone performance by Marcus G. Miller ’08 and Louis Fouche...