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Stoppard, with his large, luminous brown eyes that seem to pierce both inward and outward, is a bit of a moon gazer. His background, like his voice, has a trace of the exotic. He was born in Zlin, Czechoslovakia, in 1937 as Thomas Straussler. When he was two years old, his father, a doctor, moved to Singapore. As the Japanese began infiltrating Southeast Asia, Tom, his mother and his older brother were sent on to India. (His father later died in a Japanese prison camp.) Tom learned English in Darjeeling. Taking his stepfather's name, he arrived in England...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Theater: Ping Pong Philosopher | 5/6/1974 | See Source »

...outward signs of the depth of the crisis are obvious: the unparalleled downfall and departure of virtually the entire staff of the head of Government; the formal initiation of impeachment proceedings; the confessions, indictments and trials...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: Resignation: An Act of Statesmanship | 4/1/1974 | See Source »

...manhood in a narrow yet undeniably powerful form. He takes calculated risks by flying over V.C.-controlled territory and touring surrounded South Vietnamese-held villages. He proves himself to himself by taking $340 in poker winnings from a group of majors and colonels. The novelist's eye turns outward as well, providing excellent descriptions of landscapes and cities...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Taps | 3/18/1974 | See Source »

Only 2½ years ago, the future of Taiwan, last bastion of Chiang Kai-shek's Republic of China, seemed gloomy indeed. Within a few months of the mainland's opening outward with Ping Pong diplomacy, tiny Taiwan found itself practically isolated. It was expelled from the U.N. and lost the recognition of 33 of 68 countries, including such important allies as Japan and Australia. But since those dark days, the island of 16 million has not only survived, it has prospered...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: TAIWAN: Chiang's Surprising Success | 3/11/1974 | See Source »

...lively Allegro vivace in the opening of the Gloria. He took the huge fugue, "in Gloria Dei Patris, Amen," at a breakneck speed which left the audience--and the singers--breathless at the intermission. The last movement, Agnus Dei, was extremely dramatic as the singers' supplications for "inward and outward peace" were interrupted by the trumpet calls of war. The several tempo transitions in this movement were managed smoothly and effectively...

Author: By S.r. Morris, | Title: Late Great Beethoven | 3/6/1974 | See Source »

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