Word: paces
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...start slated for 10 am. Harvard’s top five flights rallied the Crimson men from an early deficit with convincing 3-0 victories to top the Big Green 6-3 and improve to 3-0 on the year and 2-0 in the Ivy League. Harvard was paced by freshman J. Reed Endresen at the No. 4 position, who cruised through his match by a score of 9-1, 9-1, 9-1. Junior No. 5 Niko Hardy rolled as well, winning 9-0, 9-2, 9-1 over Mike Lewis. Sophomore Colin West...
...change of pace from its recent three-game stretch against the top teams in the ECAC, the Harvard women’s hockey team goes on the road this weekend to take on conference bottom dwellers RPI and Union...
...opportunity to challenge the storied Wolverines on national television tomorrow. The team Amaker will face will look the same while playing in a way altogether different from what he is used to. Amaker, a defensive stickler, has always focused on strong play on the defensive end to pace his squad. New Michigan coach John Beilein will run a very differnt team.His strategy, as showcased with his run-and-gun teams at West Virginia, is one that focuses on the three, focuses on scoring, and in a Big Ten conference known for slow, grind-it-out type games, it will...
...everything from corruption to its tangled bureaucracy to widespread environmental, child labor and health issues. Earlier this month, a Norwegian sovereign fund withdrew investments from Indian-owned mining firm Vedanta Resources over its environmental practices in India. And big-box European chains like Carrefour are frustrated over the slow pace of reform in India's retail sector, where complete foreign ownership of multi-brand retail outlets is still not allowed. Partly to tackle such issues, Europe is helping to fund bilateral projects aimed at helping India develop much-needed infrastructure and improve its social indicators in an eco-friendly...
...stood still. It was Thanksgiving. In quiet corners across campus, students cultured lab cells and honed hockey shots. A handful of students tried to save the cost of pricey airfares and catch up on neglected work, and got a glimpse of Harvard, moving at a snail’s pace. “Even just walking down Mass. Ave., there were hardly any cars,” said Katharine M. Chute ’11. “It was pretty quiet, and it was kind of nice.” By Thursday, most Harvard students had left for home...