Word: monitored
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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PAUL QUINN-JUDGE joins TIME as Moscow bureau chief, a beat he is thoroughly familiar with, having spent six years there, from 1986 to 1992, as bureau chief for the Christian Science Monitor and the Boston Globe. Along with a grounding in Russian language and history, he says, "the most crucial tool for understanding the place is a thorough knowledge of Monty Python. Only this enables you to fully grasp the whiplash-like changes, from comedy to tragedy and sobriety to surrealism." A nose for news helps: Quinn-Judge was already at work on a story about infighting...
...whose candle was snuffed out, and was buried in the dust, a bitter cry won't wake him, won't bring him back," Rabin sang over the television monitor in a video clip from the peace rally in Tel Aviv last November which ended with his assassination...
...seems people are now taking out more than obscure science journals from Cabot Science Library. When the staff opened the library on the morning of October 8, they discovered that a recently-purchased computer and its monitor and printer were missing...
WASHINGTON, D.C.: Stuck between wanting to please both law enforcement officials wanting the ability to monitor Internet transactions and companies and individuals concerned about privacy rights, President Clinton has offered a third attempt at a compromise on computer encryption technology. The White House said Tuesday that the President will sign an Executive Order later this month implementing a plan allowing U.S. software firms to sell more powerful encryption tools overseas, an estimated several billion-dollar market that they have been until now kept out of by national security concerns. The catch? Law enforcement agencies will be given the keys...
Ellison says she hadn't thought that she could live away from home--she needs to have someone nearby 24 hours a day to monitor her respirator...