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...enjoy this, but the guys will be fired up tomorrow, no doubt," Rose said. "Not only because we don't want to share a championship with anyone. It's Harvard-Yale, it's the biggest game of the season, it's our rival, and the seniors haven't beaten Yale since we've been here...

Author: By Martin S. Bell, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Crimson Overcomes Obstacles, Surpasses Its Predecessors | 11/13/2001 | See Source »

...peaceful neighbors; we're never going to see watch towers along the 49th parallel. Each year, says Newland, there are 489 million border crossings into the U.S., involving 127 million passenger vehicles; each year, 820,000 planes and 250,000 ships enter U.S. airspace or waters. However terrorism is beaten, it won't be by American border controls...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Hate Club | 11/12/2001 | See Source »

While there, he was tortured by the usual means: he was shocked, beaten and hung upside down. After his release in 1984, al-Zawahiri spent a year back at his Maadi clinic, but for Islamic radicals, the climate in Egypt had become too hot. Offered a job at a hospital in the Saudi port of Jidda, al-Zawahiri successfully sued Egyptian authorities who attempted to prevent him from leaving the country. It may have been in Jidda that he first met bin Laden. Within a year, he was working in Peshawar, Pakistan, giving medical care to bin Laden's anti...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Public Enemy No. 2 | 11/12/2001 | See Source »

...photographer who wants to shoot in Taliban-controlled Afghanistan and avoid getting your camera smashed and film confiscated or worse, you have to take precautions. Which is why TIME photographer Majid uses a pseudonym to help him maneuver behind Taliban lines. Even so, Majid was beaten up by a Taliban patrol yet managed to smuggle his film across the border by courier. See his striking photo essay at time.com/talibanlines...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: TIME.com This Week NOV. 5-NOV. 11 | 11/12/2001 | See Source »

...Taliban no longer rule Afghanistan. But neither the fundamentalist militia, nor their Al Qaeda guests, have yet been beaten. Rather than put up a fight to hold onto the capital, Taliban forces retreated from Kabul overnight Monday, and by Tuesday morning a Northern Alliance advanced guard had entered the city. Initial reports suggested the Alliance had simply sent in a policing force to prevent an outbreak of chaos in the vacuum left by the Taliban's departure - Washington has repeatedly urged the Alliance to keep its forces out of Kabul, to avoid antagonizing the Pashtun Afghans who predominate...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Can the Northern Alliance Control Kabul? | 11/12/2001 | See Source »

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