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...Look for more unusual flavors to come-including a concoction Allen is working on that contains padan leaf. Strolling the streets of Singapore, this relentless experimenter characteristically finds his eye drawn to the fiery colors of a stall displaying various types of chili. "Chili beer," Allen muses. "That could work." You get the sense that he's only half-joking...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: "Waiter, There's a Herb in my Beer" | 2/15/2007 | See Source »

...much revenue the shop has raised so far, but said that over five million gifts have been exchanged since it was launched on Feb. 8. One of these gifts was received by Aliza H. Aufrichtig ’08, whose father sent her an icon of a heart drawn on an Etch-a-Sketch. “I cracked up when I saw it,” said Aufrichtig, who is also a Crimson editor. “I couldn’t believe that my dad figured out the feature before I did.” Barker said that...

Author: By Nan Ni, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Gifting Made Easy With Facebook | 2/14/2007 | See Source »

...surprised at all,” said Koh. “A lack of sleep now will certainly have negative consequences eventually.” While the conclusions apply particularly to its male subjects, a correlation between gender, napping and heart health could not be drawn due to incongruities in the female sample population, according to the study...

Author: By and Michael A. Peters, CONTRIBUTING WRITERS | Title: Siestas May Help Health | 2/14/2007 | See Source »

...story of Zafar's extraordinary final days is the subject of William Dalrymple's new book, The Last Mughal: The Fall of a Dynasty, Delhi, 1857. Fans of Dalrymple know him as an author of crisply written works of non-fiction drawn from his travels and historical research, books so full of drama and memorable characters they read like novels. His latest work won't disappoint them...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: For God and Empire | 2/8/2007 | See Source »

...face of it, this is a simple story. Last year political opponents of the government asked the police to investigate reports that Labour Party sources might be offering honors such as knighthoods and peerages in return for donations to the party. That would contravene a 1925 law drawn up to ban the peddling of titles after Liberal Prime Minister David Lloyd George, a venal realpolitiker, exploited his powers of patronage for the benefit of party coffers. Four wealthy businessmen--all recommended by Labour for peerages, although their names were later withdrawn from contention--admit that they secretly made loans...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Tony Blair's Disappearing Act | 2/8/2007 | See Source »

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