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Plasmodium, a protozoan responsible for malaria, flourishes in the human body, growing inside red blood cells until the cells burst. And without enough red cells to carry oxygen through the body, humans become anemic and can die from renal failure or convulsions. Bacteria, which are considerably smaller than protozoans, generally do their damage indirectly, producing toxins that stimulate the body to mount an immune response. Ideally the immune cells kill the bacteria. But if the bacteria get out of control, their poisons can either kill cells or generate a huge immune reaction that is itself toxic...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MEDICINE: The Killers All Around | 9/12/1994 | See Source »

Nichols' other film, "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? deals with much heavier issues than "The Graduate." Nichols burst onto the cinematic scene when "Who's Afraid" won two Oscars. It's not bad for a first-timer...

Author: By G. WILLIAM Winborn, | Title: Brattle Presents Old and New Classics | 8/12/1994 | See Source »

...special kind of self- destructing film that he used to photograph secret documents, as well as hollow, fake stones in which to conceal the film in meadows for pickup by U.S. spies. To signal his handlers, he would ride the tram past the U.S. embassy and activate a miniature "burst" transmitter hidden in his pocket. During postings abroad, he would pass information face to face: in the back alleys of Rangoon or among the bulrushes along the Yamuna River in New Delhi, where his CIA contact would pretend to fish while a hidden recorder taped Polyakov's staccato military briefing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Death of The Perfect Spy | 8/8/1994 | See Source »

...late 1970s, CIA officers treated Polyakov more like a teacher than an informant. They let him call the shots about meetings and dead drops. CIA technicians built him a special, handheld device into which information could be typed, then encrypted and transmitted in a 2.6-sec. burst to a receiver in the U.S. embassy in Moscow. And Polyakov often copied documents using film that could be developed only with a special chemical known to him and his handlers; if processed normally, it would come out blank...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Death of The Perfect Spy | 8/8/1994 | See Source »

There, a dye pack protecting the money exploded, emitting red dye and tear gas. Banks place dye packs in bundles of money to help stave off robberv. Pasquarello said. When the packs are removed form the bank, they burst...

Author: By Todd F. Braunstein, | Title: Bank Robber Nabbed By Police | 7/6/1994 | See Source »

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