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...Caricature of Joshua H. Simon, most recent in a long line of Crimson presidents. Unfortunately, this looks very little like Josh and quite a bit like a kid named David who lives in Quincy...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Fifteen Minutes: The Annotated Crimson Newsroom | 12/16/1999 | See Source »

Levin is survived by his wife, Helen; a son, Joshua; and three stepchildren, Seth, Jessica and Jacob Goldstein, a Harvard senior...

Author: By Benjamin M. Grossman, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: B.U. Political Science Professor, Scholar-Activist, Dies at 72 | 12/13/1999 | See Source »

...election to determine who among future generations would lead the student government. At the time, this great experiment in representative democracy was drastic, but necessary. "Popular elections will galvanize students, make them informed and interested," predicted former council president David M. Hanselman '94-'95. More importantly, insisted then-president Joshua D. Liston '95, the new system would give the council what it currently lacked--credibility among students and administrators...

Author: By The CRIMSON Staff, | Title: Vote Yes on Referenda | 12/13/1999 | See Source »

...lots of practice dealing with electrical outages and computer errors; happily, we've lived through most of them. "People in this country need to worry a lot more about the effects of drinking and driving this New Year's Eve than they do about Y2K," says TIME techonolgy writer Joshua Quittner. And that's exactly the kind of attitude the White House wants us to keep in mind as we inch toward the big moment: Computers crash, bags are lost and airplanes are late every day of the year. And there's no reason to think that New Year...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Lightbulb Go Out? Don't Rush to Blame Y2K | 12/13/1999 | See Source »

...This is a whole new category of information, and it leads to a whole new category of copyright law," says TIME technology writer Joshua Quittner. This case opens up a can of worms many in the communications arena ardently hoped would remain tightly sealed. Since the advent of web sites, communications analysts have argued that applying the same copyright laws to Internet material as are applied to physical books or music would slow the transfer of information on the Web, ostensibly negating a primary purpose of the medium: the free exchange of information. And, as every judge knows, since Internet...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Better Be Careful Whose Links You Click... | 12/10/1999 | See Source »

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