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...build on their outstanding play of late. If the sophomores continue to show how valuable they are to the current Crimson team’s efforts, they will also put themselves in a position to carry Harvard to future success.“I have no doubt in my mind that they will turn into really good leaders and will keep Harvard hockey the same way it’s been for the past 25 or 30 years,” Vaillancourt said...

Author: By Alexandra E. Zimbler, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Harvard Looks to Sophomores for Production | 3/4/2009 | See Source »

...Unfortunately, that reflects the mind-set of a lot of Vélib' riders, who think riding someone else's property whenever the mood takes them means they can ignore the rules of the road and act like jerks," says Nathalie Dubois, a 45-year-old medical worker who has been riding her own bike in Paris for over a decade. "Nine times out of 10, when you see someone breaking road laws or just being obnoxious on a bike, they...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Postcard from Paris: Cyclists Behaving Badly | 3/4/2009 | See Source »

...what about those who have built their nests further out, with houses in Newton, flats in Peabody, and apartments in Winchester? Instead of having a day full of delays, distractions, and slush in the hallways, Harvard should make its snow day policy more lenient for convenience, peace of mind, and respect of a New England staple...

Author: By The Crimson Staff | Title: Makes Snow Sense | 3/3/2009 | See Source »

...colonial Spanish soul, best captured perhaps in the novels of Gabriel García Márquez, its most famous resident. If you had any illusions that García Márquez's cilantro-spun stories were fictional, a few days in Cartagena will change your mind. One baby-faced cabdriver, looking as if he had just stepped off the pages of One Hundred Years of Solitude, speaks of his 18 children and 30 grandchildren, many named some iteration of José. Characters like these aren't hard to find in Cartagena. And the cobblestone, bougainvillea-draped Old Town...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Loving My Time in Cartagena | 3/3/2009 | See Source »

Those contradictory messages point to what some experts believe is a widening gap between al-Bashir's supporters and other leaders in Sudan, who wouldn't necessarily mind seeing al-Bashir on trial. "An arrest warrant will change the dynamic of Sudanese politics radically," says Christopher Hall, head of Amnesty International's Justice Project. "You have a President of your country who is subject to an international arrest warrant, a fugitive from justice, and the implications for the country will be enormous. My guess is that there will be some very serious thinking among senior members of the Cabinet about...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sudan's President Could Be Indicted over Darfur | 3/3/2009 | See Source »

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