Word: winnerã
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...like “Cheers” such big hits—strange words from the man who lends his voice to maniacal baby Stewie and Brian, a talking dog with an alcohol problem, on “Family Guy.” But whether “The Winner?? will create the same comic magic as “Family Guy” remains to be seen. MacFarlane’s last offering, “American Dad!,” failed to spark the same kind of buzz as its animated older brother. In many ways...
...lock on the Oscar. But even though his performance as Jimmy Early garnered more critical acclaim than he’s gotten in his full twenty-five year career, can anyone picture an ad for “Norbit” featuring the words “starring Oscar Winner?? and take it seriously? Would anyone have more respect for the next installment in “The Nutty Professor” franchise? Some weighty competition will come from Wahlberg, whose fast-talking turn in “The Departed” steals every scene, and former child...
Gretchen M. Salyer ’05 ate 2.73 pounds of Popeye’s favorite last night—and earned a World Wrestling Federation-style winner??s belt and one year of free meals at Harvard Square restaurant b.good. In winning the 3rd Annual Garlicky Greens Eating Contest, the former varsity coxswain for the Radcliffe women’s crew team defeated reigning champion John Pepper, a man significantly larger than she. Salyer got her start in competitive eating by winning a Krispy Kreme-eating contest during her junior year. “Garlicky greens...
...seven goal effort from the Crimson (11-4-0, 4-1-0 Ivy), as Harvard downed Holy Cross and Princeton. The work of junior forward Matt Hoff played a key role in making the magic happen this time around. For his two goals—one a game winner??and an assist, Hoff earned the Ivy League Player of the Week nod a week after sophomore Mike Fucito was given the same title. The biggest strike Hoff had was his goal against the Crusaders off a volley in the 53rd minute to make it 3-0 Harvard. That...
...adds senior Brian Aldrich, who rowed in the bow of the national champion four. “Let’s just put it that way.”***For that lightweight four, wearing medals and sharing stories on the Camden winner??s dock, there could have been no better beginning.A dominant showing at Sprints in 2004, when Harvard’s heavyweights and lightweights won five out of six of the top races. A national title in an event where lightweights usually have no chance.“That was how we were welcomed to Harvard...