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...bank account and developed a taste for wilderness camping and ATV riding that left her crumpled up on an emergency-room gurney. "People around me thought I'd taken leave of my senses," she says. A few months later, "I was in a sling, trying to type with my broken collarbone, on the phone with one of my editors, and we were laughing about it." At that point, she says, "I realized a midlife crisis is a cliché until you have...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Midlife Crisis? Bring It On! | 5/8/2005 | See Source »

...growth stagnation and suffering for poor nations. It is time that this topic moved from boardrooms into actual research and that existing research was converted into policy. Without this, the millennium development goals shall remain a pipe dream, yet another promise made to the next generation that is broken...

Author: By Hillary M. Mutisya, | Title: A Nation Loses Its Professionals | 5/6/2005 | See Source »

Describing his personal vision of the installation, known as “Fragments,” Duehr says, “On the trunks of the largest trees, text from Pablo Neruda’s “Book of Questions,” intermingled with broken fragments of mirrors, will encourage passersby to pause and ponder a while—to literally “reflect...

Author: By Mary CATHERINE Brouder, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Local Artist and Students Transform Familiar Spaces | 5/5/2005 | See Source »

...health over the past few years. Abid Khan Hartlepool, England There is no doubt that Pope John Paul II was a great guy. He traveled widely to meet people and tactfully handled global political issues. He would have been the most significant Pope in history if he had broken the centuries-old restriction on the ordination of women priests. Why does the Catholic Church still treat women as inferior? I hope the next Pope grants women equal respect and gives them their rights. Govindasamy Agoramoorthy Kaohsiung, Taiwan I will remember John Paul II as a pope of the people...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters | 5/3/2005 | See Source »

They also don’t require much ingenuity on the part of the hacker—they tend to be based on publicized security flaws in widely used pieces of software. A company tells all users of their code that it’s broken in a particular way and should be updated, and then attackers do a Google search, find reams of out-of-date insecure code, and follow the bouncing ball. It’s a little like walking through a house mail center turning all the combination locks until you’ve found one whose...

Author: By Matthew A. Gline, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Anatomy of an Attack | 5/3/2005 | See Source »

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