Word: martins
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...results of the 200-yard freestyle event which followed again spoke to Harvard's depth. Wrenshall placed second, Martin placed right on his heels in third, Samuel finished fifth, Waters claimed sixth and Kurmakov came in eight. Not only did Harvard claim most of the top eight, but it also swam for the key top 16 points. Junior Jan Sibbersen was 10th, Rosen 11th, junior Brian Swinteck 14th, sophomore Chris Park 15th and sophomore Dan Barnes 16th to round out the places...
...most crowded with Harvard swimmers in the results for the 500-yard freestyle. Martin won with 4:26.71, and he was followed by Sirringhaus in second, Cadman in third, Oren in fourth, sophomore Michael Graves in sixth, Wrenshall in seventh and sophomore Tjin Ding Thum in eight. They were all complemented by important finishes by Sibbersen in 10th, freshman Ben Hanley in 11th, Barnes in 12th and freshman Michael Sabala in 14th. When the competitive dual meets begin later in the season, the men will be well off with such incredible depth in each event...
...retired pathologist, he first came to prominence in 1990 when he helped a relatively healthy 54-year-old woman with Alzheimer's disease kill herself with a suicide machine of his invention. Since then he has assisted in more than 130 suicides. "He's the Tom Paine or the Martin Luther King of our movement," says Girsh. "He's willing to break the law for the cause." But to his critics he is an unrepentant killer who harbors an unhealthy fascination with death. Kevorkian does little to dispel such suspicions. Asked by Mike Wallace if there isn't something "ghoulish...
...1980s, when commercial real estate prices soared and retailers became obsessed with packing more merchandise into stores. Smart retailers now aim to "give the customer a feeling of familiarity, keep her in the store, make her linger," says Stone. Even small amenities like a coffee bar, says Martin Pegler, a professor of merchandising at Manhattan's Fashion Institute of Technology, can make customers feel more comfortable in a store. "It's not giggles and bubblegum and balloons," says Pegler. "It's convenience. People are longing for small pleasures in shopping...
...dying body of water that has been substantially revived by the cleanup effort he supported. At home, he helped mobilize volunteers to restore Paint Creek, a stream running through his community. He became actively involved in developing low-cost housing units in Detroit's inner city, including the Martin Luther King Jr. complex in downtown Detroit...