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...Nokia-Ericsson rivalry has an added intensity; it's hard to overstate the national importance of Ericsson. Founded in 1876, it was for many years Sweden's largest business, and a symbol of the nation's remarkable agility in the high-tech arena. But the pride of Swedish industry and the country's leading exporter has become a penny stock. Kurt Hellström, whom Svanberg replaced last month, slashed the workforce from 107,000 in 2001 to 61,000 as the company's turnover went from close to $36 billion to a relatively anemic $12 billion a year...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Ericsson's Wake-Up Call | 5/4/2003 | See Source »

Rocking in their line of folding chairs, the directors laugh at nearly every scene, sometimes hysterically. They clap eagerly at the end of songs, or in the middle. And often they will gaze at their cast with a mixture of pride, gratitude...

Author: By Emma Firestone, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: The Cast Keeps ’Em Laughing | 4/30/2003 | See Source »

...took up the burden of being a Sox fan because the collective emotion fosters a real sense of identity, of belonging to a community that takes pride in its repeatedly dour fate. Being a Red Sox fan is like joining a city-wide support group, with sympathetic well-wishers in constant attendance. But since the hat fits, I’m happy to wear it, especially now that the team is ruled by a triumvirate of stars and believes in closing by committee. To all you Yankees fans out there, try a Sox hat on for size. You might just...

Author: By Nikki Usher, | Title: Confessions of a Former Yankee | 4/29/2003 | See Source »

...people of Iraq evidently care about them quite a bit. By the end of last week, some of the looters had repented and returned artifacts to the museum. Even in the middle of war, after decades of brutalization by Saddam Hussein's regime, ordinary Iraqis have a fierce pride in their nation's history. Mazen Ahmad, 64, who sells eggs a few blocks from the Iraq Museum, says he has never been inside, but he takes the loss very personally. "Our history was in that building. It was the soul of Iraq," he says. "If the museum doesn't recover...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Baghdad's Treasure: Lost To The Ages | 4/28/2003 | See Source »

Shame on anyone in the Harvard community who thinks this way. And shame especially on the friends of Pring-Wilson who try in The Crimson article to pass off his killing another human being as another manifestation of the pride and determination that has helped him achieve so much. If this is the kind of fruit his good qualities have the potential to yield, then we at Harvard certainly don’t need Pring-Wilson in our community...

Author: By Elizabeth F. Janiak, | Title: Murder Coverage Biased | 4/28/2003 | See Source »

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