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...work itself is a visual personal history, evoking elements of Gerolimatos’ childhood in Athens and her Greek Orthodox faith. A boldly colored, sparse image of a woman’s face greets visitors as they enter the room. This image, of Gerolimatos’ mother, is one of the 12 original paintings on display. The other brightly colored works, many of which depict Biblical scenes, are hung on the adjacent white walls...

Author: By K. ALLIDAH Muller, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Food and Culture | 3/14/2002 | See Source »

...just decided to drink and ignore it,” she says. Lord reached her nadir when she missed a tour date in Boise, Idaho, while she slept off a hangover in New York. The next day, her manager canceled the tour and Lord returned to Los Angeles to enter rehab...

Author: By Scott G. Bromley, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Presence of the Lord | 3/14/2002 | See Source »

Another proposed innovation for UC Books would allow students to directly enter in the ISBNs of books they need. The site would then list online prices. Currently, students can only search for books that council members have already linked to the UC Books site...

Author: By Claire A. Pasternack, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: On Last Legs, UC Books Reevaluated | 3/12/2002 | See Source »

...live with Tip's family. With trepidation, we agree to try to get them there. With traffic heavy on the bridge into Burma, the four of us cross unnoticed into the border town of Tachileik, which is a good thing, since the girls lack the requisite ID papers to enter their homeland. Fearing problems at checkpoints if we go to Kentung by road, we buy the two girls airplane tickets. It is with relief that we watch the plane take...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: How I Bought Two Slaves, To Free Them | 3/11/2002 | See Source »

...Amazingly, the companies at the south of the valley did not suffer an American fatality that first day. Things went less well in the northwest, where a force of Afghans led by General Ziahuddin, accompanied by American special forces, was to enter the valley from Zurmat. Abdul Sabur, a young Afghan, had signed on with the Americans for $200 a month, plus a mountain parka, a new Kalashnikov assault rifle and the promise of meat at least once a day. The risks seemed worth it; Sabur's own commander had not paid him for months...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Deadly Mission | 3/11/2002 | See Source »

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