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...another surprise. When the problem first became apparent, some were still losing themselves in the sweeping rhythms of “Since U Been Gone.” Others were, apparently, engaging in late night “study” sessions. Most were either sleeping or in bed. But for everyone involved, the news was not welcome. It was a fire alarm. In dazed, disorganized columns, hundreds of students made their way down the stairs, across the courtyard, and out through the main breezeway. With the vast majority dressed either for sleep or the overzealous Eliot heating system...

Author: By The Crimson Staff | Title: Sewage, Sirens, and Swear Words | 11/14/2006 | See Source »

...sites, Smith responded that most Iraqis are dissatisfied with the U.S. occupation and called for the United States to “truly honor democracy and leave Iraq to the Iraqi people.” Conceding that the situation in Iraq isn’t “a bed of roses,” Motley responded that “to pull out all U.S. troops now would be to embolden our enemy,” eliciting doubtful laughs from his opposition. “Iraq was a model for stability...before the first...

Author: By and Clay A. Dumas, CONTRIBUTING WRITERS | Title: Students Debate Policy in Iraq | 11/13/2006 | See Source »

...Reaching the city involves a knuckle-whitening three-hour flight in a Soviet-era aircraft - or a 40-hour drive across the steppes - from the Uzbek capital of Tashkent. But when you finally arrive at Nukus, there are two surreal sights to behold. The first is the dried-up bed of the Aral Sea - once the world's fourth-largest lake, but now a hellishly arid [an error occurred while processing this directive] landscape of grounded fishing boats and sand. The second is the Savitsky Karakalpakstan State Art Museum, tel: (998-61) 222 2556. The few travelers who stumble upon...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Desert Flower | 11/12/2006 | See Source »

...Plexiglas to prevent tampering. At one end of the cell is a solid steel door, and a small vestibule--for the use of guards when they enter--separated from the living quarters by steel bars. There is one 4-in. by 4-ft. window. Rudolph's is over his bed, looking out on the prison yard. "Through the slit window one can see the sky, but other than this and the few small birds that roost on the prison roof, there are no signs of the natural world...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Inside Bomber Row | 11/5/2006 | See Source »

...rays and a proper medical examination to see why he wasn't breathing properly. And I just keep thinking, "Oh God, I don't want to get too attached because what if it doesn't happen?" It was all very strange and weird, and I'd go to bed every night and think OK, whether someone else ends up looking after him or you end up looking after him, he's better off now than he was. But it was one fucking thing after the next, everywhere we went. So the idea that people think I got a shortcut...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Empress Strikes Back | 11/5/2006 | See Source »

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