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...resolved. "I was in the wilderness for a few years, so there was a natural antagonism within the band that people picked up on. Now the spirituality contained within the band is equal to all the members." Clayton, tan and muscular, with an army recruit's haircut and a pair of steel-rimmed spectacles that makes him look like an insurrectionist with a bass instead of a bomb, remains U2's most sulfurous presence, lending a slight but leveling tension to the stage show. Still, the band's fervor comes from deep springs, not simply from sheer showmanship. "Great songs...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: U2: Band on The Run | 9/8/2005 | See Source »

...Roddick and his grating mojo can go party all night. Either Agassi, playing in his 20th, and given his brittle back, possible final Open, or the underdog Blake will slide into the semifinals. And with a pair of solid but not scary opponents, the 8th-seeded Guillermo Coria, of Argentina, or yet another American underdog, 46th-ranked Robby Ginepri, waiting as potential semifinal foes, a path to the final is clear (though defending champ Roger Federer, who looks like he'll lose his next match at the '11 French Open, lurks on the other side of the draw...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: U.S. Open Showdown: Agassi v. Blake | 9/6/2005 | See Source »

...County, Connecticut, idolized Agassi. He first saw him play at the U.S Open some 15 years ago during Agassi's mullet and earring years. "I saw him here back when he had those lime green shorts hanging out of the denim shorts," Blake says. "I think I got a pair of the denim ones. Not the lime green ones-I couldn't pull that off." Even after beating Nadal, Blake still considers a 2002 win over Agassi at a Washington, D.C. tournament the highlight of his career...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: U.S. Open Showdown: Agassi v. Blake | 9/6/2005 | See Source »

...book also does much to answer the question that teased the film's audience: How did two white foreigners, along with their two-year-old daughter, manage among people who had been in contact with the outside world for only 60 years? If they stayed long enough, the pair reasoned, the Ganiga would eventually lose interest and resume their lives - the trick being, says Connolly, "to never interfere, never divulge a confidence and only ask people questions if it can't be avoided." Black Harvest was testimony to their success - in a cloistered society which few outsiders penetrated, these...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Connolly's Amazing Year | 9/5/2005 | See Source »

...Remaining neutral in a world where clan allegiances are paramount made for some of the hardest work of all. Connolly is frank in his assessment of his and Anderson's ability to remain objective as tribal frictions intensified and the harvest's prospects faltered. He confesses the horror the pair privately felt when they heard that the international coffee price looked set to rise - it didn't - and spoil their film's premise. "Robin and I both felt really bad about that for years," he says...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Connolly's Amazing Year | 9/5/2005 | See Source »

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