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...translates as "anything goes" in Portuguese, originated among jiu-jitsu masters in Rio de Janeiro's Copacabana neighborhood, which has the largest concentration of jiu-jitsu academies in the world. Often called "cage fighting" or Ultimate Fighting in North America, fighters use a mixture of several different kinds of martial arts styles to force their opponent to "tap out" or give up. In Rio de Janeiro, matches became so brutal that fighters were often rushed to the hospital after their matches. There is now a 30-page rule book ("no hair-pulling, no eye-gouging, no biting"), and participants must...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: When the Ultimate Fighter Is a Woman | 6/12/2007 | See Source »

Although it has long been the domain of male fighters, Vale Tudo is increasingly attracting young women with a background in martial arts from all over the world. "Brazilian women are the best in the world today," said Daniel Otero, who is 24 and one of the world's foremost Vale Tudo fighters. Otero and others involved with the sport here believe that both Brazilian men and women have an advantage because they are often experts in Brazilian jiu-jitsu, which is the art of grappling on the ground developed by world-renowned fighter Helio Gracie, and popularized...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: When the Ultimate Fighter Is a Woman | 6/12/2007 | See Source »

...worked in the House office with Ketelhohn, also recalls the many passions he brought to Cabot. “He took a lot of pleasure in simple things,” Benitez, who was traveling, wrote in an e-mailed statement. “He loved road bicycles, martial arts, and bluegrass music. You could always hear the country twang in A-entry coming from his office.” Ketelhohn is survived by his wife, Linda Abrams, and sister Erica. Livingston said he also maintained close relationships with a number of the Cabot staff and students, friendships that...

Author: By Marianne F. Kaletzky, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Cabot Building Manager Dies at 60 | 6/4/2007 | See Source »

...politicians-and a surviving handful of military veterans who arrived in Taiwan in 1949 as part of Chiang's fleeing Nationalist Army-who argue that the dictator paved the way for rapid postwar economic progress and fended off a Communist invasion. Those who suffered under four decades of brutal martial law, along with many younger Taiwan citizens, aren't shedding tears, however. "Most of those statues were built by the KMT when they were trying to control the thinking of the people," says Taipei resident Ellen Wang, 25. "It's ridiculous to have them on every campus...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Taiwan's Statue Wars | 5/24/2007 | See Source »

...Jordan's defense team has asked the Army to turn over records of mental evaluations of two unnamed prospective court-martial witnesses. One is thought to be Pappas. The other, according to Jordan's lawyer, has admitted to being medically treated for shell shock stemming from his service at Abu Ghraib. This week the judge ordered the Army to locate the mental evaluations, if they exist, and give them to the tribunal for review. It remains unclear who may have actually labeled Pappas "not combat fit", or if the records sought by the court will even address his psychological condition...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Shell-Shocked at Abu Ghraib? | 5/18/2007 | See Source »

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