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...half months late in a class, and he still got an A- on it,” she said. “Certain rules didn’t apply to Clarel. For some reason, he was the exception. He was so touching. You always wanted him to succeed??whether you were a TF, a friend, or a peer. Everyone was rooting for him.” Though music and people were essential to his life, Antoine had diverse interests. He learned Spanish, French, and German. He played soccer and tennis, and he swam. During his year...

Author: By Ahmed N. Mabruk, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Clarel Antoine II '07-'09 | 6/4/2009 | See Source »

...books would be. As we face the unanswered questions of where, to whom, and to which causes we shall devote our lives, let us leave today with a promise: to remain true to an ever-changing path, yet always armed with Harvard’s lesson of how to succeed??and also how to fail...

Author: By Pierpaolo Barbieri | Title: Meeting Oneself by the Charles | 6/2/2009 | See Source »

...half months late in a class, and he still got an A- on it,” she said. “Certain rules didn’t apply to Clarel. For some reason, he was the exception. He was so touching. You always wanted him to succeed??whether you were a TF, a friend, or a peer. Everyone was rooting...

Author: By Ahmed N. Mabruk, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Mather House Senior Remembered for Love of People and Music | 1/2/2009 | See Source »

...many different types of failure. There is the spectacular collapse of a work that crumbles under the weight of its own ambition. There is the unmourned death of a work that fails even to reach low expectations. And there is the agonizing tragedy of a work that should succeed??greatness is in its sights—but just cannot close the gap between mediocrity and magnificence.Amitav Ghosh’s new novel, “Sea of Poppies,” certainly has impressive hopes for itself. Perhaps its pure ambition was responsible for the book?...

Author: By Jillian J. Goodman, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Waves Threaten, But Never Come to Crest in ‘Sea of Poppies’ | 10/23/2008 | See Source »

...paper, these groups succeed??at least when it comes to saving their parent institution money. The science complexes in Cambridge and Longwood—usually energy hogs whose buildings use three- to eight-times more energy per square foot than other buildings across campus—avoided the emission of 416 metric tons of carbon and saved $160,000 through the Shut the Sash competition. Since the Resource Efficiency Program (REP)—a university-sposnored initiative that pays students to reach out to others about environmental matters—was founded in 2002, the College...

Author: By Jonathan B. Steinman | Title: Permanent Green | 10/20/2008 | See Source »

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