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Word: gulager (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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DIED. NATALYA RESHETOVSKAYA, 84, Russian pianist and scientist better known for her tumultuous two marriages to dissident author Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn; in Moscow. In a 1974 memoir of their life together, she questioned some of the descriptions of Stalin's prison camps in Solzhenitsyn's book The Gulag Archipelago, calling them "camp folklore." She split from her husband in 1970 but as recently as last year said, "I love him right up to this moment...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milestones Jun. 16, 2003 | 6/16/2003 | See Source »

...Quad Houses report a higher degree of satisfaction with their residential experience than their counterparts in the River Houses. But these data are hard to take seriously. A person’s happiness is always relative to his expectations, and because many quadlings enter their houses expecting a Siberian gulag, it isn’t surprising that many graduate feeling highly “satisfied...

Author: By Zachary S. Podolsky, | Title: The Quadling's Manifesto | 5/1/2003 | See Source »

...April 19th, Rashid Kokas pulled back a dirty white cloth from a skeleton believed to be his brother, Bashar. "No one says, no one knows," he cried, the universal chant of mourners denied information about loved ones disappeared into Saddam's Gulag. A follower of radical Shiite cleric Mohamed Al Sadr, Bashar was arrested on July 1, 2000 and accused of seditious religious activity. Rashid says that after bribing guards he learned his 30-year-old brother had been hung. Pressing for confirmation, Rashid was told to back off or face the same...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Mourning in Iraq | 4/28/2003 | See Source »

...Medieval Europe, the peasant was forbidden to question the truth of the Church. Under Communism, comrades doubting the Party were thrown in gulag labor camps. Now, citizens must recite principles of Darwinism through compulsory schooling...

Author: By Richard T. Halvorson, | Title: Confessions of a Skeptic | 4/7/2003 | See Source »

...managed to touch the hearts and minds of those who mattered: the rebels behind the Iron Curtain who ultimately brought it down. Nathan Sharansky read Reagan's speech in a cell in Siberia. Knocking on walls and talking through toilets, he spread the word to other prisoners in the Gulag. "The dissidents were ecstatic," Sharansky wrote. "Finally, the leader of the free world had spoken the truth--a truth that burned inside the heart of each and every one of us." --By Romesh Ratnesar

Author: /time Magazine | Title: 30383 | 3/31/2003 | See Source »

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