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...Especially because everyone is so far away from home, it’s important to have a unifying ceremony like this,” said Co-Prime Minister of the Canadian Club Jeffrey N. Surette ’05, who is from Nova Scotia...

Author: By Reed B. Rayman, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Canadians Honor Remembrance Day | 11/12/2004 | See Source »

Despite the initial outpouring of praise for this admittedly unique film, the average NOVA documentary from a high school physics class displays more character development. Primer may excite the lonely guys at MIT, but the film should reach no theatres beyond those at Kendall Square. In his attempt to make science sexy, Carruth just gives the audience a headache and turns them...

Author: By Kristina M. Moore, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Film Review | 10/15/2004 | See Source »

...first stop with the Fluffians, as they called themselves, is Book Soup. Taking a reporter to a bookstore on a shopping spree seems a lot like writing Nova in your Nielsen logbook. But they insist they love to buy books, and in 20 minutes of panther-like movements around the store, they indeed spend $352.77. But the most impressive part of the shopping--more than their speed or the way they use Amazon as a verb, or that they buy two of David Sedaris' books and then one of Jonathan Ames' because I point out that "he's funny...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Joy of Spending | 9/14/2004 | See Source »

...jobs, eating fatty processed foods, blowing a gasket in a freeway traffic jam, exercising no more than our fingers at the computer--that centenarians can't imagine. Most of them were born into an America as remote from today's metaphorically as the craggy villages of Sardinia, Okinawa and Nova Scotia are geographically. In the early 1900s people walked miles to work not by choice but out of necessity; cars were still a luxury. People tilled the fields because their farmer parents needed cheap help. People ate what they grew because it was there. Most labor was manual then...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: How To Live To Be 100 | 8/30/2004 | See Source »

Like the Okinawans, Sardinians and Nova Scotians, the U.S. centenarians enjoy a strong social-support system. Few Americans live in a village anymore, but having outlived family and friends of the same age, the superold find new helpers and confidants among people younger by a generation or more. It might be someone to help with groceries or car trips or simply a sympathetic voice on the other end of the line. Maintaining a connection with the world, with younger people, keeps their outlook youthful...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: How To Live To Be 100 | 8/30/2004 | See Source »

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