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...waning fall days. Try any orange-flavored liqueur like Grand Mariner or Cointreau. Cranberry liqueurs, which are mostly produced in North America, are slightly more obscure but well worth the effort. Look for locally manufactured brands. And of course, buy a little extra champagne for celebrating the inevitable Harvard triumph...

Author: By Alice O. Wong, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Drinky-Drink | 11/21/2002 | See Source »

...There are too many people paid lots of money for no performance,” said Gerstner, asserting that his triumph involved the highest of stakes...

Author: By Ebonie D. Hazle, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Former IBM Chief Shares Rescue Recipe | 11/21/2002 | See Source »

With a little imagination, it could have been an Italian palazzo. The charms of a Renaissance courtyard, a dovecote of partridges, a meadow with trees and a pergola near the meadow set the scene for a recent rehearsal of Harvard’s latest opera: The Triumph of Camilla. In the waxing moonlight, two forlorn lovers articulate the pathos of despair in C sharps and high G’s. As a disheartened mezzo soprano appeals to the moon, arms extended, her gestures border parody. Pfhorzheimer House’s Comstock room never saw so much action...

Author: By Anais A. Borja, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: More Than Words | 11/21/2002 | See Source »

This week, Harvard’s Early Music Society will attempt to resuscitate the art of Baroque opera with its presentation of The Triumph of Camilla. Harvard’s production will mark the show’s Boston premiere and its third appearance in North America. 12 students from Harvard, Boston University and the New England Conservatory of Music comprise the cast, and they are accompanied by eight strings, two harpsichords and a small organ...

Author: By Anais A. Borja, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: More Than Words | 11/21/2002 | See Source »

...reach out to those who may not have ever seen an opera,” Davidson says. “The genre is admittedly obscure but The Triumph of Camilla plays well to modern audiences with obvious melodies, plots are fun and intricate and always end with revelation. It is a totally satisfying experience...

Author: By Anais A. Borja, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: More Than Words | 11/21/2002 | See Source »

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