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...degree heat. We had to shower using water bottles. We had nothing. We were just eating MREs,” Senor said, referring to military-issue food packets...

Author: By Nini S. Moorhead, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Building a Nation | 3/18/2008 | See Source »

...planet's other moons. "That difference in the tug would be enough to cause the body to distort differently as it goes around Saturn." The friction created when sides of the tiger stripes are pulled apart or pushed together at different points during orbit may be creating the heat that ultimately causes the eruptions...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Is There Life on Saturn's Moon? | 3/11/2008 | See Source »

...continued in fine—often dramatic—form. Kumar and his opponent, Matko Maravic, looked to be at each other’s throats—even from across the court—after a series of disputed calls early in the first set. A heatedly contested call cost Kumar the first set tiebreaker, but energized him to turn the heat up on Maravic, which he did with his soft touch at the net.“Ashwin’s so good at keeping pressure on his opponents because he keeps coming forward,” Rueb...

Author: By Jonathan B. Steinman, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Michigan Outlasts Tough Crimson | 3/10/2008 | See Source »

...show Obama leading by 24 and 14 percentage points respectively. And although the primary is open, voters must have registered 30 days ago to vote, which could limit the number of Republicans making a last-minute decision to back Clinton. But the limited registration may also hurt Obama. "The heat of a campaign matters in getting people engaged," says Bob Brown, a political science professor at the University of Mississippi. "Thirty days ago, that heat didn't exist in Mississippi - not nearly as much as it does now, anyway. So it's possible that depressed registration may have an impact...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Can Clinton Make Mississippi a Race? | 3/10/2008 | See Source »

...cycle alone. This inflation—recently the source of countless Economist and New York Times articles—is the symptom of many converging problems. The rising costs of oil has consequences fo the food industry: it’s more expensive to plant, harvest, ship, cook and heat facilities. Populations in countries like India and China are becoming wealthier and eating more meat. Since animals are higher on the food chain, it takes more pure vegetation to yield the same number of calories in meat-form than it would by consuming the plants themselves. This puts a strain...

Author: By Rebecca A. Cooper, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: B-Coop and the Case of the Missing Deliciousness | 3/7/2008 | See Source »

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