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...Nichols was found in the grass near the corner of DeWolfe St. and Memorial Drive. Leverett House residents said that Nichols slept there each night, using the nearby steam vents for warmth...

Author: By Joseph P. Flood, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Homeless Man Dies Outside Leverett | 4/24/2001 | See Source »

...What is corrupting the do-women-need-men? debate is that third word. Need is best reserved for talk of survival, to denote imperatives like food, shelter and warmth. In couples, need easily corrodes into demand. It acts as a beta-blocker to want, enjoy, share, like, love. If you ask whether women want men, the answer, statistically at least, remains a resounding yes. Despite men's abominable behavior, there are few signs of a general exodus to Lesbos or to living solo, worthy of consideration though both options...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Essay: The Ultimate Turn-On | 4/23/2001 | See Source »

Second, pre-frosh weekend is just that: a weekend. You did not arrive until Saturday, missing the classes and work of weekday Harvard. By nature of the warmth and the relative lack of work, on pre-frosh weekend Harvard has a social life. But don’t be fooled—Loker does not always host mixers. The Leverett ’80s dance does not happen every weekend. The social scene here is dominated by the “Harvard Hundred”—meaning the same hundred people rather than a hundred parties...

Author: By Erin B. Ashwell, | Title: Why Not to Come to Harvard | 4/23/2001 | See Source »

...Kirshner is a tremendously enthusiastic and popular teacher, well loved for his warmth and engagement with his students,” Lewis wrote in an e-mail. “He has the energy and personality for the job, and the House will have to move quickly to keep up with his good humor...

Author: By Sarah A. Dolgonos, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Kirshner Chosen As Quincy Master | 4/20/2001 | See Source »

...take the greatest extremes of warming to make life uncomfortable for large numbers of people. Even slightly higher temperatures in regions that are already drought- or flood-prone would exacerbate those conditions. In temperate zones, warmth and increased CO2 would make some crops flourish--at first. But beyond 3[degrees] of warming, says Bill Easterling, a professor of geography and agronomy at Penn State and a lead author of the IPCC report, "there would be a dramatic turning point. U.S. crop yields would start to decline rapidly." In the tropics, where crops are already at the limit of their temperature...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Global Warming: Life In The Greenhouse | 4/9/2001 | See Source »

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