Word: regular
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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Harvard (28-1-0, 24-1-1 ECAC) closed out the regular season yesterday with a 9-3 rout of 13th-place Yale (5-21-3, 2-21-3). The victories over the Elis and the Tigers (15-13-1, 14-11-1) gave the Crimson 49 points in the conference--eight points more than its closest competitor--and extended the nation's longest winning streak to 25 games...
Springer continued to work her way back tomidseason form, recording 10 saves in 51:15 on theice. Senior netminder Lauren Harris played out thefinal 8:45 of the regular season, making fivesaves while allowing all three Yale goals...
Though Vermont (13-16-2, 7-13-2 ECAC) and Dartmouth (10-17-2, 6-14-2) only caught fleeting glimpses of the Crimson's new fluorescent locks, they certainly felt the team unity and pride it was supposed to represent. On the last weekend of the regular season, Harvard (13-14-2, 8-12-2) finally clinched a playoff spot--eighth place--defeating the Catamounts 5-3 on Friday and the Big Green 4-2 on Saturday at the Bright Hockey Center...
...test this possibility, anthropologist Kristen Hawkes made quite a nuisance of herself among the hunting-gathering Hadza people of Tanzania, charting the hour-by-hour activities of 90 individuals, male and female, and weighing the children at regular intervals. The results, published in late 1997 and reported by Angier in detail, established that children did better if Grandma was on the case--and, if not her, then a great-aunt or similar grandma figure. This doesn't prove the grandma hypothesis for all times and all peoples, but it does strongly suggest that in the Stone Age family...
...drugstore market may be "ripe for the picking," as Forrester analyst Kate Delhagen argues, it's not low-hanging fruit. A sick person is not going to wait the necessary three to five shipping days for delivery of antibiotics. Instead, the online stores are focusing on people who at regular intervals order maintenance medication for everything from impotence to high blood pressure and high cholesterol. These are the drugstores' most coveted customers, and their purchases make up half the $100 billion prescription business...