Word: milan
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...penalty in the third, senior forward Paul Dufault’s goal fired up the Crimson’s teammates and fans alike with 10 minutes left on the clock. Dufault secured a loose puck, eluded a defenseman at the boards, and took aim at Union goaltender Corey Milan, knocking in Harvard’s third goal of the game.With the momentum again in the Crimon’s favor, Harvard’s fourth goal was tallied despite freshman Matt McCollem sitting in the penalty box. Taking a pass from sophomore blueliner Alex Biega, senior forward Tyler Magura surprised...
...have come in the form of empty-netters…On Saturday night, co-captain Mike Taylor, freshman defender Chris Huxley, and senior forward Tyler Magura each recorded their first goals of the season. Huxley’s score, a slapshot from the point that beat Union goalie Corey Milan 9:45 into the game, was the first of his collegiate career…Over the course of the weekend, seven different Crimson players lit the lamp, and six combined for a total of seven assists…Apparently, playing shorthanded doesn’t faze Harvard, as the team...
...fundamental divergence. Yale students want you to know that they enjoy Beethoven. Harvard students want you to know that they enjoy Snow Patrol. Yale students sure love their long important novels by Dostoevsky, Nabokov, or Tolkien. Harvard students sure love their interesting modern novels by people with names like Milan Kundera and Jhumpa Lahiri. Yalies enjoy history and philosophy and put Tolkien books and movies on their profiles. Harvardians enjoy Dancing, Art, and Oscar-winning movies about race. Yale students want to impress you with what they’re doing. Harvard students want to impress you with how cool...
...Tempest” by Jean Sibelius in 1925. Under the direction of Julia S. Carey ’09, the chamber orchestra near the back of the stage produces a warm, friendly sound. Early in the play, the island ruler (and rightful Duke of Milan) Prospero (Jason M. Lazarcheck ’08) recounts the tale of his exile to his daughter Miranda (Lauren L. Creedon ’11). As he speaks, six dancers take the stage to illustrate his story...
...become as much of a consistent ritual in Italy as a morning espresso. While the country's sports "intelligentsia" debated whether all games should have been suspended on Sunday, no one doubted that mayhem would break loose. And it did: so-called fans in the northern cities of Milan and Bergamo fought with police, while their counterparts in Rome, some of whom cover their faces with the scarves of the sides they follow, attacked a police station and the national headquarters of the Italian sports federation, and set a nearby bus and several cars on fire...