Word: result
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...experience that made the former's works possible. He next undertook with Schliemann excavations at Tiryns, Orchomenos, and in Crete; and, after Schliemann's death, returned to complete the work at Troy. His most important work after this has been in Greece, especially in and around Athens. As a result of his researches the buildings of the Acropolis appear to the minds's eye almost in their original splendor...
...tercollegiate tournament, held at New York during the Christmas vacation. To match our record during the years since the institution of this tournament-second in '92 and '93, first in '94 and '95-it is of prime importance that all who know the moves should enter. The result of this year's contest is particularly doubtful, inasmuch as Columbia, Princeton and Yale will all have strong teams. And Harvard's chances are from the present outlook pretty slender unless new players appear, especially from the incoming class...
...come back to college. The match played was between H. J. Holt '98 and E. R. Marvin '99, and showed some good tennis, although both men are somewhat out of practice. Marvin finally won in two sets, both of them being very close. A summary of the result is as follows...
During the past summer the changes in the interior of University Hall, proposed last year, have been carried out, with the result that the accommodations have been much improved. The offices of the Dean and the Recorder have been removed from Room 5 to Room 4 on the first floor. What was formerly the Recorder's office has been fitted up into two small offices for the use of the Recording Secretary and the Corresponding Secretary. The President's room remains the same as formerly. The old University examination room has been fitted up into a room for the meetings...
...other and lesser one is that unless the proposed plan of celebrating is a success, our celebrations in future will be greatly restricted; we shall have to give up having a bon-fire and we may have to give up demonstrations of any kind in the Yard. The result of this would be that the new and thoroughly praiseworthy spirit of enthusiasm would be quenched, and we should probably return to the wretched indifference from which we have now cut loose...