Word: katia
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...Business School divides its first-years into ten groups called sections, and the Business Plan Contest gave students a chance to show off their section pride. When Business Venture track contestants Hayley Barna and Katia Ververis took the stage, their section mates roared and waved hot pink tissue paper, in reference to the pink tissue paper used in their product...
...feel good game on both sides of the ball,” Tay said. “We played great as a team both defensively and offensively.” Maine was able to construct an 8-2 run off of aggressive rebounding and outside shooting. Black Bears Baker, Katia Bratishko, and Samantha Baranowski led the run, each tickling the twine from the outside. “There were more errors than I wanted, but I was pretty pleased,” Harvard coach Kathy Delaney-Smith said. “I want intensity more than I want error-free...
...caucus. The caucus, consisting of over 80 Puerto Rican students from Harvard and MIT, formed last summer after the cash-strapped Puerto Rican government shut down for two weeks in May 2006. “We wanted to join together to change the economic downslide,” said Katia Acosta, a senior at MIT and the lead MIT representative at the caucus. The panels offered several notable speakers, including the chief justice of the island’s Supreme Court, Federico Hernandez Denton ’66; the president of the University of Puerto Rico, Antonio Garcia Padilla...
...Washington’s first visit to campus. In 1996, he received the Harvard Foundation Award for his “outstanding contributions to American performing arts and intercultural relations,” and hosted the 11th annual Cultural Rhythms festival. And last year, Washington’s daughter, Katia, was considering coming to Harvard before deciding to attend Yale, Counter said. According to the Internet Movie Database, Washington is currently working on a film titled “The Great Debaters,” based on the story of Melvin B. Tolson, a professor at Wiley College in Texas...
...Katia Eliad, a Paris-based artist, was stuck in a rut. She felt blocked in her creativity, out of touch with herself and for some inexplicable reason unable to use green or blue in her abstract paintings. So last spring, she started an unusual treatment: daily two-hour sessions of Mozart's music for three weeks at a time, filtered through special vibrating headphones that sometimes cut out the lowest tones. The impact, she says, was dramatic. "I'm much more at ease with myself, with people, with everything," says Eliad, 33. "It feels like I've done 10 years...