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...thought handheld gaming devices were just for kids, Sony's new PSP (short for PlayStation Portable) could easily change your mind. With its slick, black-lacquer design, bright 4.3-in. display and ability to play movies and MP3s, the $250 PSP makes its main competitor, the Nintendo DS, look like a relic from the Ice Age. The PSP could be the hottest gizmo since the iPod. --By Anita Hamilton...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: PSP: The "Gotta Have It" Gadget | 3/20/2005 | See Source »

...most dominant aspect of Cusworth’s game was blocked shots. The 7’0 center rejected a league-best 45 attempts this season—12 better than hisnearest competitor in four fewer games. Cusworth already has 67 blocks for his career, which ranks third-best in Harvard history and leaves him just 15 shy of Bill Ewing ’99 for second...

Author: By Michael R. James, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Stehle, Cusworth Earn First Ever All-Ivy Team Bids | 3/16/2005 | See Source »

...RETIRED. GARRY KASPAROV, 42, the world's top-ranked chess player since winning his first championship in 1985; in Moscow. A fierce, innovative competitor, Kasparov's victories were so numerous that his few losses were better known-like his 1997 defeat by a 1.2-ton IBM computer, Deeper Blue. "I am a man of big goals," the Russian grand master said upon his retirement, "but I no longer see any real goal in the world of chess." An outspoken opponent of Russian President Vladimir Putin, Kasparov said he would now spend more time focusing on politics...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milestones | 3/14/2005 | See Source »

Football offensive linebacker and rookie doughnut-eating competitor Adam T. Kulczycky ’06 finished his doughnuts first, clocking in at 3:13. But he was still hungry...

Author: By Aliza H. Aufrichtig, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Athletes Scarf Down Doughnuts in Contest | 3/2/2005 | See Source »

Reasonable people can have different beliefs about the most desirable attributes of a university president. After all, many of our competitor institutions make do with presidents who understand that their comments must be blander than my four-month-old child’s rice cereal. Controversy can create difficulties, and if avoiding controversy is more important than intellectual discourse, then the University would be better served by a genial figurehead than by a scholar-president...

Author: By Edward L. Glaeser, | Title: FOCUS: An Engaged Scholar-President | 2/18/2005 | See Source »

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