Word: elizabeth
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...said. “They showed a lot of strength tonight.” The epee fencers showed a few more signs of weakness, despite pulling through a 7-2 win. Newly appointed captain Caitlin McLoon led the way, winning her first two bouts before being replaced by sophomore Elizabeth Bast, who faltered 5-4 after early frustration. The only other glitch came in the second set of bouts, in the form of senior Jasmine McGlade’s 5-4 loss. “Experience does play a role here,” Brand said...
...more graphic terms than usual for a Bond flick. These convulsions eventually break through the pair’s thick armor and allow them to see what’s at each other’s core: a mirror image. The two are the same insofar as Darcy and Elizabeth from Austen’s “Pride and Prejudice” are both stubborn and conceited. Bond and Vesper cling to their self-defense mechanisms, leery of betraying deficiencies they both have in spades...
...hadn’t talked about this at all,” wrote Elizabeth L. Altmaier ’10 in an online message. “We play whomever our coaches schedule, and since our goal is to win, we don’t actually care about the other team’s mascot in any way, shape, or form...
Here's the best evidence I know of that the past 10 years have witnessed a revolution in architecture. Diller and Scofidio are getting work. For decades the husband-and-wife designer team of Elizabeth Diller and Ricardo Scofidio was known mostly--make that entirely--as architectural theorists, deadpan funny conceptual artists and intellectual bomb throwers. In all those roles, they made a name for themselves by questioning the most basic premises of architecture. It would be hard to imagine, for instance, a more thorough rethinking of what makes a building than a project they completed for the Swiss Expo...
...Elizabeth Mora, who has served as Harvard’s acting vice president for finance since April, has been appointed permanently to the post, the University announced Monday. “I am excited about the continued opportunity to engage with my colleagues in financial administration and beyond, to support Harvard’s financial well-being, and to help the University meet its ambitious goals,” Mora said in a statement. Her path to the job closely follows that of her predecessor Ann E. Berman, who announced last September that she would step down...