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Greene's first published novel, The Man Within (1929), enjoyed a modest success and was made into a film. This pattern was to be repeated throughout his career, for Greene and the movies virtually grew up together. He learned the economies of filmed narration -- the quick cuts, the disembodied perspective, the interpolated conversations -- used them in his books and then saw them re-employed in adaptations of his own work on the screen...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Life on the World's Edge: Graham Greene (1904-1991) | 4/15/1991 | See Source »

...pattern? It's as genuine as Grandma's quilt. After a 10-year bender of gaudy dreams and godless consumerism, Americans are starting to trade down. They want to reduce their attachments to status symbols, fast-track careers and great expectations of Having It All. Upscale is out; downscale is in. Yuppies are an ancient civilization. Flaunting money is considered gauche: if you've got it, please keep it to yourself -- or give some away...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Simple Life: Goodbye to having it all. | 4/8/1991 | See Source »

...form a 25-member interim administration, which will hold multiparty elections by 1992. But democracy still faces a stiff challenge in this drought-prone nation of 8 million, one of the world's poorest countries. While the coup brought the chance of greater freedom, it also continued the pattern of violent overthrows plaguing the continent...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MALI: The Winds of Democracy | 4/8/1991 | See Source »

Eventually, the Crimson obtained and printed a long list, a medium list and a short list of candidates--lists the search committee swore should never be seen by the public. By the end of the process, Crimson reporters had discovered the committee's pattern of holding secret meetings in various New York and Boston hotels and offices. Backed into a nearly-impossible game of Spy vs. Spy, reporters time and again spoiled the cult of secrecy, greeting committee members leaving "secret" meetings with a host of questions. But time and again, the only answer was "no comment...

Author: By Brian R. Hecht, | Title: Nice Choice. Why So Secret? | 4/2/1991 | See Source »

What the Secret Service found, according to the NIH draft report, was a pattern of data falsification that began before the 1986 paper was published and continued, in a clumsy effort to cover up earlier misdeeds, into the late 1980s. The report raised questions about whether some crucial experiments were ever performed at all. Faced with the evidence, Baltimore has finally moved to distance himself from the work done by Imanishi-Kari. In a statement issued from Rockefeller University, where he is now president, he acknowledged that "very serious questions" had been raised, and for the first time asked that...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Thin Skins and Fraud at M.I.T. | 4/1/1991 | See Source »

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