Word: tap
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...last night,” Harvard coach Frank Sullivan said. “We were a little better tonight, but I thought Yale was up for the challenge.” Unlike against Brown, the Crimson came into the Yale game relatively energized. That was evident from the opening tap, as Harvard took turnovers on Yale’s first two possessions of the game and scored, forcing the Bulldogs to take a timeout. Unfortunately for Harvard, whatever Yale coach James Jones told his players must have worked, as the Bulldogs came out of the timeout and outmatched the Crimson...
...Crimson sent e-mail messages to 840 Harvard undergraduates early Friday asking each of them to respond to three questions about Summers. The online polling tool iCommons ensured that all responses were anonymous, that only students who received the e-mail message could tap into the poll, and that each respondent could only vote once...
...said Harvard coach Frank Sullivan. “We were a little better tonight, but I thought Yale was up for the challenge.”Unlike against Brown, the Crimson came into this game energized and full of spirit. This was evident from the opening tap as Harvard forced turnovers on Yale’s first two possessions of the game and took an early 4-0 lead, which forced the Bulldogs to take a timeout.Unfortunately for Harvard, whatever Yale coach James Jones told his players must have worked, for the Bulldogs came out of the timeout and matched...
Ingenious as it was, Stefansson's plan quickly ran into problems. In order to build a database of genomes, deCODE needed blood samples from as many Icelanders as possible, as well as access to their health records. Parliament granted permission to tap into those records, along with an exclusive license to assemble, maintain and market the resulting data. Thousands of citizens donated blood, and many bought shares in deCODE as well. But those shares, which rose to a high of $65 in a frenzied run-up in 1999 and 2000, plunged to as low as $2 in the collapse...
...learned that art is a task, first and foremost.With an elegance particular to matron dancers, Mallardi speaks of her life with a combination of grace and wry humor. Her stories flow from convivial to grave, from focused to tangential. She spent her childhood in the Bronx, learning tap and jazz by going to the cinema and imitating Fred Astaire and his ilk. Her first dance class was part of an after-school physical education program, and it was in this unlikely setting that she had her first creative breakthrough. When given an assignment to “do something?...