Word: nettings
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...right, something finally clicked for the Harvard women’s hockey team.The Crimson (5-5-3, 5-2-2 ECAC) got a big win Dec. 17 in Hanover, N.H., taking down No. 3 Dartmouth (7-4-1, 6-2-1), 3-2. Sophomore Liza Ryabkina played the hero, netting the game-winner early in the third period.“It was a hard-fought game, and we capitalized on our opportunities,” Harvard coach Katey Stone said. “The kids were ready to go. They played very alert, together hockey.”Just...
...broken-window fallacy. Just as a broken window creates work for the glazier at the expense of the window owner, money that Kinsley hopes to inject into the economy must first be taken out of it. Add in collection costs and the usual political malfeasance, and we have a net loss to the economy. There's more: Kinsley argues that last summer's high oil prices were essentially a tax on consumers; the money just went to oil companies instead of the government. But he forgets that oil companies do not have control over their prices. If they did, then...
...clicked for the Harvard women’s hockey team. The Crimson (5-5-3, 5-2-2 ECAC) got a big win on Wednesday night in Hanover, N.H., taking down No. 3 Dartmouth (7-4-1, 6-2-1 ECAC), 3-2. Sophomore Liza Ryabkina played the hero, netting the game-winner early in the third period. “It was a hard-fought game, and we capitalized on our opportunities,” Harvard coach Katey Stone said. “The kids were ready to go. They played very alert, together hockey.”Just...
...clicked for the Harvard women’s hockey team. The Crimson (5-5-3, 5-2-2 ECAC) got a big win on Wednesday night in Hanover, N.H., taking down No. 3 Dartmouth (7-4-1, 6-2-1 ECAC), 3-2. Sophomore Liza Ryabkina played the hero, netting the game-winner early in the third period. “It was a hard-fought game, and we capitalized on our opportunities,” Harvard coach Katey Stone said. “The kids were ready to go. They played very alert, together hockey.”Just...
...Google Inc. has approached major cable and phone companies that carry Internet traffic with a proposal to create a fast lane for its own content.' Wall Street Journal reporters VISHESH KUMAR and CHRISTOPHER RHOADS, claiming the search giant is turning away from Net neutrality--the idea that all Internet traffic be treated equally...