Word: extras
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...strangest coaching moves you'll ever see, Harvard has pulled Richter for an extra skater with 12 minutes to go. VERY strange, and Brown almost gets an empty-netter from its own zone...
...many students take a secondary field or a certificate for the wrong reason—their resume. In truth, that extra line on your resume will matter far less than having enjoyed and profited from your classes in college. Adam M. Guren ’08, a Crimson editorial chair emeritus, is an economics concentrator in Eliot House...
...cake, Patriots fans have the feeling that, in a weird chick-flick kind of way, these two have just been waiting to find each other. Ever since New England established the potential for an undefeated season, each one of its games has taken on something a little something extra for everyone involved. As the Patriots started their season on a tear, winning games by two or three touchdowns with regularity, I realized that a loss, if it ever came, would hurt twice as badly. It’s important to remember that this team is not simply a winning machine...
...abroad companies to Harvard students. It is important, however, for the OIP to inform students of all factors that might be influencing their recommendations—especially kickbacks from these very third-party agencies. Harvard is just one university currently under investigation for receiving kickbacks and other forms of extra compensation as part of partnerships with study abroad programs. New York Attorney General Andrew M. Cuomo—who is spearheading the investigation—charges that these deals often raise the prices for students who participate. At this point, however, it is not the legality of the kickbacks that...
...rediscovery of this antique notion began in the 1990s when researchers at Yale University published several influential studies proving that personal canvassing is more effective than direct mail or phone calls from strangers. In 2001, Republicans put the idea to a test in several special congressional elections, and the extra money and time devoted to door-knocking produced instant results. So the G.O.P. expanded the effort in 2002, then applied it to presidential politics in 2004. The party's mammoth "72-Hour Project" - named for the final weekend of the campaign, when G.O.P. volunteers made literally millions of personal pitches...