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Anyway, this isn't the first attempt to solve the 205-year-old mystery. The prince's mass grave was exhumed twice in the 19th century, and both times its only tubercular remains were declared to belong to an older boy. Still, Philippe Delorme, a French historian who had pressed for the DNA tests, is convinced by Cassiman and Brinkmann's work. "Clearly, the finding spells the end of this example of the eternal myth--that of the little prince and the hidden king," says Delorme. "Perhaps we should undertake, as I do, the spiritual and philosophic venture of looking...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Requiem for a Dauphin | 5/1/2000 | See Source »

...adolescent, Elian will be forced to leave his family to provide labor for the Communist State. Yet, the bottom line here is that it is not in the best interests of Elian to return to Cuba, even if he is with his own father. In Cuba, Elian does not belong to his father--he belongs to the government as a ward of the Communist state...

Author: By Michael A. Pineiro and Juan CARLOS Rasco, S | Title: Rethinking Elian's Case | 4/27/2000 | See Source »

...most cases, lectures, materials and websites for courses still belong to the professor...

Author: By Erica B. Levy, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Harvard Tightens Faculty Policy | 4/25/2000 | See Source »

...such a "discussion." However, the article does bring up the important issues of the role of evangelical Christian groups on campus, the ways in which evangelical Christians reconcile their faith with life at a secular learning institution, and how others perceive evangelical Christians and the groups to which they belong...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Letters | 4/19/2000 | See Source »

Could something like this really happen? Probably not. Such fanciful scenarios are period pieces. They belong to the 1950s and '60s, when scientists harbored an almost naive faith in the ability of modern technology to end droughts, banish hail and improve meteorological conditions in countless other ways. At one point, pioneering chemist Irving Langmuir suggested that it would prove easier to change the weather to our liking than to predict its duplicitous twists and turns. The great mathematician John von Neumann even calculated what mounting an effective weather-modification effort would cost the U.S.--about as much as building...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Will We Control The Weather? | 4/10/2000 | See Source »

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