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...four athletes at most, presumably so Koreans can't monopolize the medal stands. For most South Korean Taekwondo fighters, then, the real challenge isn't just earning the gold: it's defeating fellow countrymen to qualify for the Olympics in the first place. Four years ago, for example, heavyweight Moon Dae Sung missed the Olympics after losing a last-minute rematch during national selections. He made the team this time around, and in Athens he'll be looking to use one of the strongest left kicks on earth to overpower opponents...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Ready to Rumble | 8/9/2004 | See Source »

Mercury 3,031 miles (4,878 km) 75% Venus 7,504 miles (12,104 km) 50% Earth 7,909 miles (12,756 km) 55% Mars 4,208 miles (6,787 km) 45% Moon 2,155 miles...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Hot Rock: Mysterious Mercury | 8/9/2004 | See Source »

...healthy / And you?ve got charms / It would really be a sin / Not to have you in my arms?), plighting her troth, really pitching it, with a tenor?s full faux fervor. Allie took the second verse (?I?m young and healthy / And so are you / When the moon is in the sky / Tell me what am I to do??), and her voice was as pure as demure as Diana?s was brassy. She held the notes like a trained and poised soprano...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Three Reasons to Love New York — Part II | 8/1/2004 | See Source »

Mentioning such past American innovations as the Wright Brothers’ aeroplane prototypes, the moon-shot program of John F. Kennedy ’40, also a former Crimson editor, and microchip technology, Kerry said he would lift current administrative restrictions on embryonic stem cell research—and, in perhaps his deftest segue, tied this into the convention’s theme of an optimistic party on the brink...

Author: By Lauren A.E. Schuker and Simon W. Vozick-levinson, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERSS | Title: Ready To Serve | 7/30/2004 | See Source »

...other artists. As grinning barefoot toddlers tug at the visitor's clothes for attention, Long spreads a glowing acrylic painting on the floor. "This is where the star man came down," she says, her hand passing gently over a path of pink and yellow dots falling from a half-moon into the crater, which is viewed, as landscapes are in many Aboriginal paintings, as if from above. "He went in here," she says, jabbing at a blue dot slightly off-center. And though the ancient people who first told this story could never have known how close their falling-star...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cosmic Dreaming | 7/29/2004 | See Source »

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