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...Domino...

Author: By Nathaniel A. Smith, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: CD Review | 3/12/2004 | See Source »

Early in his tour around the bleak world of low-paying jobs, David Shipler describes a kind of domino model of a downward economic spiral. "A rundown apartment can exacerbate a child's asthma, which leads to a call for an ambulance, which generates a medical bill that cannot be paid, which ruins a credit record, which hikes the interest rate on an auto loan, which forces the purchase of an unreliable used car, which jeopardizes a mother's punctuality at work, which limits her promotions and earning capacity, which confines her to poor housing." Which exacerbates the asthma...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Take This Job and Starve | 2/16/2004 | See Source »

...early 2003, the music business had caught on. "We did one gig and there was something like 48 guys from record companies there," says Kapranos. "One guy was holding his mobile phone up in the middle of the set." The band eventually signed to the small, respected independent Domino Records, then hit the recording studio. Although the New York City, postpunk influences are obvious, the band tends to cite lesser-known Scottish bands of the late '70s, like the Fire Engines and Orange Juice. But their sound is their own, with a driving beat supplied by Thompson and bassist...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Notes From Underground | 1/25/2004 | See Source »

...Next up is Al-Ferdan, whose wood-fire oven sports a copper plate with "In God We Trust" written above it in Arabic. The pizzas ($5, including a Coke) have thin crusts and fresh ingredients. "This is better," says Gbassage, who used to flip pizza dough at a Domino's in Stockton, California. Our Iraqi panel agrees. "The feeling in the mouth is good," says Qassim Wahim, 42, a clerk in the Ministry of Transport...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: "Your mouth lights up" | 11/24/2003 | See Source »

...ulcer." Next up is Al-Ferdan, whose wood-fire oven sports a copper plate with "In God We Trust" written above it in Arabic. The pizzas ($5, including a Coke) have thin crusts and fresh ingredients. "This is better," says Gbassage, who used to flip pizza dough at a Domino's in Stockton, California. Our Iraqi panel agrees. "The feeling in the mouth is good," says Qassim Wahim, 42, a clerk in the Ministry of Transport. Finally, there's the Pizzeria Napoli (pictured), its walls adorned with pictures of Rome and a certificate of appreciation "for serving the soldiers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: "Your Mouth Lights Up" | 11/23/2003 | See Source »

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