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...daily basis, is the loneliness of losing the lives they had with their parents, families, partners and children. As a 21-year-old college student who comes to Florida once yearly, I am expected to run to the beach, tan by the pool and generally kick back my polished feet and relax. Instead, I come to Florida and wonder about the people who preceded the pension checks, and whether we, too, are destined for deep loneliness down the road...

Author: By Ilana J. Sichel, ILANA J. SICHEL AND ILANA J. SICHEL | Title: Above and Below the Floridian Sands | 1/7/2005 | See Source »

...take aggressive penalties,” said Welch, “that’s fine. A lot of the penalties we were taking were kind of lazy penalties, not moving our feet, maybe staying out on the ice too long...

Author: By Rebecca A. Seesel, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: A New Year, a Second Crack at Old Foes | 1/7/2005 | See Source »

...third period wore on, the sophomore transfer looked increasingly unsettled in net, on one occasion lunging wildly at a puck that cleared the crossbar by two feet. Brent Gough’s unscreened power-play tally from between the circles with 4:54 remaining capped Tobe’s forgettable evening and sealed Harvard’s shocking defeat...

Author: By Timothy J. Mcginn and Rebecca A. Seesel, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERSS | Title: M. Hockey Drops Two in Dodge Holiday Classic | 1/5/2005 | See Source »

...Thai resort of Khao Lak, Garry Beran and Carolyn Spraggon were jolted awake by the earthquake - but didn't think much of it. The British couple had breakfast, then joined the other tourists on the beach and noticed the tide receding. "One minute it was at our feet and then it was half a kilometer away," says Beran, 30. "People started walking out to get to it," but the couple, research scientists from Manchester, didn't follow because Spraggon was putting on suntan lotion. That probably saved their lives. Within minutes, people ran toward them screaming. "It was like...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Lost In The Waves | 1/2/2005 | See Source »

...auditorium of Tripoli's Corinthia Hotel, a number of Libyan officials sit onstage in dark suits and ties, addressing scores of Western executives in flawless English about the country's new business opportunities. A few feet away is a huge portrait of the most famous face in Libya, Muammar Gaddafi, in his trademark African robe and sunglasses, fist in the air, a defiant look on his face, as if to say to the roomful of businessmen: I still run things around here. But the businessmen don't seem to notice. Instead they are transfixed by a tall young man with...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Libya's New Face | 1/2/2005 | See Source »

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