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...unlike the United States Postal Service, the Harvard ski team has been known to deliver through rain, sleet, or snow—or hail, lighting, and maybe even some unnerving gusts of wind. A weekend characterized by unpredictable weather saw the Crimson alpine and nordic teams finish in ninth place at the Williams Carnival, held at Prospect Mountain, Vt., and Jiminy Peak, Mass. The ninth-place finish in the 11-team field was the team’s fourth in as many events this season, a level of consistency that has placed higher expectations on a young but talented Harvard...

Author: By Malcom A. Glenn, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Crimson Takes Ninth Again | 2/20/2006 | See Source »

...wedding boom, though, has brought some social strains. Because good weather and good astrology coincide so rarely, millions of weddings are held on a few select nights during the cool winter season. In Delhi, that means up to 15,000 weddings a night, causing dusk-to-dawn gridlock for 14 million residents, as hundreds of thousands of guests cross town, park on the sidewalks and later weave unsteadily back home. To rein in the bacchanalia, local police have begun raiding unlicensed wedding parties and impounding gifts as evidence. Ahead of the estimated 30,000 weddings scheduled in the city...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letter From New Delhi: Land of the Wedding Planners | 2/19/2006 | See Source »

ACTUALLY, WHATEVER CLOUDS REMAIN OVER the White House were not hard to explain, say those who have studied weather patterns between Bushland and Cheneyland. They have always been separate worlds, far more than the public image of a tight, disciplined team suggests. Bushland is by instinct more reformist, more political, more female and, in places, deeply devout. Cheneyland is more Establishment, more male, more button-down, more secretive. One man came to town worried about domestic affairs; the other was focused entirely on matters foreign, although 9/11 forced a convergence. One man wants to do the deal, find the compromise...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: One Thousand and Sixty-Five Days To Go | 2/19/2006 | See Source »

...were definitely out. The cold snap brought confusion to some students’ outfits. “Sunday, I saw people running around in shorts, jumping in the snow and not knowing what to do,” said Gabriel M. Scheinmann ’08. The change in weather has forced many students to burrow into forgotten corners of their closets to revive that woefully neglected winter wardrobe. “I finally had the opportunity to wear my winter boots,” Emily H. Ma ’08 said. But despite the recent dip in degrees...

Author: By Claire M. Guehenno, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: As Weather Changes, Students Adapt Gear | 2/15/2006 | See Source »

...ever will a snowstorm relieve undergraduates from classes. The official FAS “inclement weather” policy states that since most of Harvard’s student body and faculty live in close proximity to the college, the school “rarely declares a University-wide weather emergency.” When there is bad weather, “all staff are expected to make every effort...to be at work,” the policy reads, and employees who choose to stay at home “will normally be expected to cover the absence with...

Author: By Peter R. Raymond, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Snow Can’t Stop Harvard | 2/15/2006 | See Source »

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