Word: perring
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Brown] would be disappointing.”Considering the squad has a slim chance of accomplishing its goal of winning the Ivy League, it is a bit ironic that the Crimson has finally found its stride. In the last four contests, Harvard has scored an average of 8.25 runs per game. The team, however, dropped two of those games—one loss came from a walk-off homer against the Bulldogs and the other from a walk-off infield single against Northeastern.“The thing that’s really keeping me going is the attitude...
...campus changed their tune. If the previously-estimated “mere” 40 transfer admits for 2008-2009 were only just “accepted and spread out across all 12 houses,” this newspaper wrote, “the additional space constraints per house would be minimal.” (It is unclear whether or not they would also be “demoralizing.”) Other editorial writers demanded that Harvard “disclose some more compelling reasons” for a decision whose consequences are so “potentially life...
...improvement.”“I think it’s important to know that there are objective sources that have indicated that we’ve made substantial progress,” Fowler-Finn said. The district also has the resources for progress, with a per-pupil expenditure of $25,000—almost double the state average of $13,000. McGovern cited free all-day kindergarten, the variety of elementary schools, small class sizes, school choice busing, and free sports as examples of how “much of what we’re doing with...
...happening.” Despite any debates that “The Visitor” has sparked, McCarthy said that he did not necessarily see politics as the priority of his film. “I don’t think it’s an immigration movie per se—to this day, I don’t think it is one,” he said. McCarthy was amused by a question concerning internet message boards. One viewer of the screening asked if he ever read commentary on his films online, mentioning that he had seen...
...real heat of the campaign will be on the issues - war and taxes - where there is a real difference between McCain and the Democrats. He will have an advantage in the war debate: both Democrats favor a rapid-withdrawal timetable for Iraq - one to two brigades per month - that is probably untenable. But McCain has a more significant disadvantage: most Americans are sick of the war and do not want to hear his wildly unrealistic bottom line - that the U.S. needs a long-term military presence in that perpetually brutal noncountry. On taxes, McCain is likely to find himself debating...