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...people working for us at our peak," Niederhoffer remarks, adding. "It became really difficult because there was a lot of tension from friends who worked for us. We learned that people start to want [money] at the expense of friendship and feelings...

Author: By Kathrine M. Peterson, | Title: Two Freshman Entrepreneurs Put Computer Careers on Hold | 10/29/1983 | See Source »

...initial indication of such terrestrial turmoil came in 1975, when Mount Baker, a 10,750-ft. volcanic peak in northwestern Washington, began to puff and fume. Vented steam has continued to melt ice around the summit crater of the mountain, which is only 90 miles from Seattle. The Geological Survey says that rising magma in the mountain's cone may be stoking Mount Baker's internal fires. Magma is hot, melted rock from deep within the earth that fuels volcanoes and becomes visible as lava when it breaks through the crust...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Volcanoes Never Really Die | 10/24/1983 | See Source »

...productions and co-direct three more. (The schedule also includes five children's shows, adapted from stories by Paul Gallico.) The actors, many of them veterans of the Phillips era at Stratford, work in true repertory: a weekend visitor can see four plays in two days; at its peak during December, the Grand will offer seven main stage shows and three children's plays. With only modest government and corporate support, the company is counting on ticket sales to defray an optimistic 73% of the $3.5 million budget (in U.S. dollars...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Theater: Great Expectations in Canada | 10/24/1983 | See Source »

Rippy says the team is hoping Princeton will not run in the Heps next week at the peak which carried them to a course team record yesterday...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Women Harriers Trounce Tigers, Elis | 10/22/1983 | See Source »

Modern Soviet labor camps (or "gulags") first arose under Joseph Stalin's regime. His secret police rounded up the inmates--mostly Stalin's political opponents--and imprisoned them in a series of camps known as the "Gulag Archipelago." At their peak in the late 1940's, slave labor camps held as many as 15 million Russians. The exact numbers remain unknown--thousands may have died of starvation, cold, or disease. Interviews of recently released gulag inmates have revealed that conditions today are in violation of nearly every recognized standard of health and safety...

Author: By Paul L. Choi, | Title: The Bitter Fruits of Slave Labor | 10/15/1983 | See Source »

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