There are many colleges as good as Harvard. Just because it's famous doesn't make it the best. Ask your guidance counselor about good law schools if that's what you're planning on doing.
The Harvard Football team's nickname is the Crimson, as in the dark red crimson color. This is similar to the Stanford Cardinal, which also uses a color as their team name. Also similar to Stanford, which uses a pine tree as its mascot, the Harvard Crimson's mascot is a pilgrim/patriot-looking character.
The United States has no regulation regarding what constitutes a college or a university. Usually, a university is said to be made up of several colleges. According to an article in Wikipedia, "Harvard, William and Mary, and Yale ... were organized in the days of colonial poverty, on the plans of the English colleges which constitute the universities of Oxford and Cambridge. Graduates of Harvard and Yale carried these British traditions to other places, and similar colleges grew up in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New Hampshire and Rhode Island." Of the above three, Harvard was the first to open it's doors to students in 1636.
It does appear that Sorice Cabinets is out of business. I too am looking for a company that makes DVD cabinets of similar quality. Any suggestions?
they both went to harvard.
GW
Random suggestions: Graffiti Girls or Kickbacks.Since originality specializes a crew name, it may be a better idea to create a name similar to the suggestions.
There is not a generalized "honours" program at Harvard. Rather, there are the regular Latin honours (cum laude etc.) and English honours, for work in your major (or concentration, as it is referred to at Harvard) and there are some individual honours programs available within specific majors (these tend to be linked with the English honours). Most Ivy League level colleges tend to be similar in this respect, as the entire academic experience is like an honours program at a "regular" college. However, you shouldn't trouble yourself with it, as most people who go to Harvard (and many others besides) are very proactive, and so would decide to actually go to the Harvard site, take about 90 seconds to find and use the search feature (conveniently available on the home page, of all places) to find out the information for themselves.
The plural noun "collages" would be decorative art (collage, decoupage). The similar plural is "colleges," meaning universities.
you have an entire list of suggestions here:http://www.tastekid.com/ask?f=1&q=City+Of+God
You can compare similar fractions by looking at their numerators. You can compare dissimilar fractions by converting them to similar fractions and looking at their numerators. You can convert a dissimilar fraction to a similar fraction by finding the least common denominator.
The website seniorpeoplemeet.com are designed for people ages 50 years and older. This site will give you suggestions on how to present yourself on-line. The site will also give you suggestions for people who share similar interests.
You meet their criteria. In other words, your statistics are similar to those of its students. You may or may not get in.