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...Bridges of Madison County" by Robert James Waller was a four-hanky production about the ill-fated love affair between Robert Kincaid and Francesca Johnson. Published ten years ago, it has been translated into 36 languages, with 12 million hardcover copies in print. Having spent over three years on the NYT bestseller list, it is now the No. 1 hardcover of all time, outselling "Gone with the Wind" and "Love Story." On April 23, John M. Hardy will publish "A Thousand Country Roads: An Epilogue to the Bridges of Madison County." Says his publisher, "For a decade, millions of readers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Galley Girl: Sharpton and Seagulls | 3/13/2002 | See Source »

With strong performances in the NCAA Regionals at Columbia, Shulz and Knutsen qualified for the NCAA Fencing Championships at Drew University in Madison, NJ. The tournament runs from March...

Author: By Timothy Jackson, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Fencing Qualifies Two For NCAA Championships | 3/12/2002 | See Source »

...other players are on Harvard’s radar screen. One is Luke Ruscoe, a 6’7 forward and under-20 New Zealand National Team member. According to rivalshoops.com, Ruscoe has narrowed his list of schools to three—James Madison, Dartmouth and Harvard...

Author: By Brian E. Fallon, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: The Next Clemente? | 2/27/2002 | See Source »

...example, ex-gay David Ott of Madison, Wisconsin, was charged with a hate crime because he insisted that homosexuals could change their sexual orientation as he had done. The San Francisco Board of Supervisors termed the activities of ex-gay ministries as “acts of discrimination.” The Gay, Lesbian and Straight Educational Network distributed the booklet “Just the Facts” to many of the public school districts in America accusing ex-gay participation in public schools as “harassment.” The Human Rights Campaign demanded that...

Author: By Regina Griggs, | Title: Accepting Ex-Gays | 2/26/2002 | See Source »

Trying to network at poorly lighted business functions--in nightclubs, at evening cookouts--can be a real drag if you can't tell who's who. Pc/nametag, a Madison, Wis., company that makes ID products for business meetings, thinks its GloTags are the solution. The reusable plastic tags are the size of a business card and are powered by lithium batteries. The tags come with special markers filled with erasable glow-in-the-dark ink. Just write on the faceplate, switch on the tag and project your name in lights. Pc/nametag can also customize the tags to feature corporate logos...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Global Briefing: Feb. 25, 2002 | 2/25/2002 | See Source »

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