Word: restful
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...great opportunity,” forcing job-seekers to be more flexible than in times past. “This pushes students to think outside the box,” she said. “E-recruiting is very easy to fall into, but this challenges students not to rest on the comfort of e-recruiting and to do their own research.” Ali seemed to agree. “At Harvard the traditional route is investment banking, which is not where you want to be,” she said, drawing laughter. The singer-actress stressed...
...deficit to 7-1 with 9:12 left in the half. “We didn’t show up to play,” Martin said. “We dig ourselves into these huge holes, and then we’re playing catch-up for the rest of the game, and it’s just not a way to play.” It was then that the Crimson seemed to wake up, closing the half with three unanswered and unassisted goals to cut the Bear lead at the break to 7-4. Two of those...
...obstacles to overcome, and the Crimson dropped the match 6-1. But the next day, a rejuvenated Harvard heated up the courts, taking down the Eagles (1-11) in a decisive 6-1 victory. HARVARD 6, FLORIDA GULF COAST 1 With a night’s rest and a fresh outlook, the re-energized Crimson came out on fire against the Eagles. The well-rested Harvard team overcame the conditions Sunday to bounce back with newfound confidence. “Our mindset coming into the match today was to beat the heat and play hard.” Crimson coach...
...establish momentum early on that will carry the team for the short season. “The season is so short that every win is important,” Sheldon said. “The first match is always important because it can really set the tone for the rest of the season. “The spring season is really only a month long, so that win is really important in determining the rest of the season.” Coming off a championship season, the squad looks to hold onto to the top spot until the Ivy Championships...
...good news is that the ghost of the Abu Ghraib prison scandal seems to have been laid to rest. The bad news is that detainee families from across the sectarian spectrum don't trust their government. Salam Baten al-Attiya, 30, a Shi'ite from Sadr City, was at Bucca last week to visit his brother Ali, who was picked up by U.S troops on suspicion of being a member of anti-American cleric Muqtada al-Sadr's Mahdi Army. "My brother has been here for a year and a month; keep him here for another year and a month...