Word: travelled
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...first game since January 2004, recording 20 saves on the night...Harvard avenged a 2-1, Feb. 2005 loss to Dartmouth that ruined the Crimson’s chances at an Ivy title...Due to Vermont’s departure from the ECAC and Quinnipiac’s entrance, travel partners have been shuffled and Harvard is now paired with the Big Green. The Crimson had previously traveled with Brown, and Dartmouth with Vermont. —Staff writer Aidan E. Tait can be reached at atait@fas.harvard.edu...
...like we’ve outplayed teams. To come up short so many times has been really hard on us, especially because we’ve been playing well. It makes it hard to be so close.” One final contest remains for the Crimson, which will travel to face Columbia in Hoboken, N.J. next Saturday. Despite the temptation to ease up given the team’s recent struggles, Harvard intends to be unrelenting in what will be the last game for six members of the team: McDavitt, Sackovich, Kristen Keating, Beverly Ting, Laura Werner, and Beth...
...don’t trust children of any age not to ingest everything they own, Polly was fed some growth hormones. The new genetically engineered playmate is 9 cm. high and because pockets aren’t going to cut it, you can buy a pretty Polly purse for travel, thus negating all of Polly’s appeal.The look of a character is destined to change, it’s not like Barbie hasn’t had a makeover or a dozen. But have little kids really changed so much? Apparently the trendsetters of today need Strawberry Shortcake...
...just, well, bland. “We didn’t want [our rooms] to be sterile,” Ching says. And COOP mirrors and Abbey Road definitely wouldn’t fly. They immediately set to work transforming their suite into a dorm-sized shrine to travel, to friendship, and to sex. Ching claims to have “a queer eye” for style; both are deeply interested in aesthetics. He calls their room “warm” and “sexy,” while she describes their style...
...your friends.But it’s certainly also of value to extend the University’s intellectual reach beyond Harvard Yard: for one, illness is no longer nearly as much an impediment to academic success as it might have been 10 years ago. Students can also more conveniently travel to occasional conferences or head home for family holidays without feeling as much pressure over missed work. And it’s possible to imagine incredible ramifications for study abroad: if Harvard’s problem is that we have historically had difficulty trusting other institutions to educate our students...