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...ambitious project, but the charismatic Negroponte has a persuasive pitch and a knack for fund raising. With the support of the U.N., his so-called $100 laptop quickly found backing from, among others, Google, Red Hat, Advanced Micro Devices and Nortel. His team is still making prototypes, but a finished motherboard was delivered in April. A wind-up crank has been replaced by a new foot pedal to supply power in areas lacking electricity...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Computer For Every Child: THE $100 LAPTOP | 5/1/2007 | See Source »

...Senior Day, and they came into it really fired up. One of the biggest things we’ve learned this year is the necessity to show up emotionally.” Crisp passing was key to the success of the Cornell offense. Of the 14 goals the Big Red scored in open play, nine were assisted. That contrasts with the Harvard offense, which often relies on individual players to create scoring opportunities for themselves. Even in the Crimson’s 12-6 win over UNH last week, only three of Harvard’s goals were assisted. When...

Author: By Tyler D. Sipprelle, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Playing on Senior Day, Cornell Cruises | 4/30/2007 | See Source »

HANOVER, N.H.—Coming into Saturday’s doubleheader against Dartmouth, the Harvard baseball team had relied on its pitching staff to run up a 10-6 record in the Ivy League record and climb to second place in the Red Rolfe Division. On Saturday, those pitchers were reliable in the first game, but faltered in the nightcap, forcing a split with the Big Green and all but dashing the Crimson’s playoff hopes. Harvard fell, 9-6, in game two after taking the first contest, 4-0, at Red Rolfe Field in Hanover...

Author: By Loren Amor, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Saturday Split Dooms Title Chances | 4/30/2007 | See Source »

Parking space, not politics, is what usually gets my thoroughly decent, middle-class Istanbul neighborhood in a twist. But Sunday morning, the Burberry set - trendy teenagers in Ray-ban Aviators, pensioners in sun hats, young professionals and entire families - turned revolutionary. Waving red and white Turkish flags and chanting "Turkey will not become Iran," they streamed up the road by the hundreds to join the city's biggest secularist rally in recent memory. Fed up with the politics of Turkey's Islamic-rooted government, the so-called White Turks have finally taken to the streets...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Secularists Take To Turkey's Streets | 4/30/2007 | See Source »

...Minami Uonuma City continues to age, Saito's programs may be overwhelmed by demand. His hospital is already $1.2 million in the red, and while the Yairo-en nursing home actually makes money, it's well overbooked, with more people on the waiting list than in the superbly equipped home. The national government has been squeezing health-care subsidies, and Saito worries fears the consequences of millions of Japanese baby boomers reaching retirement age this year. "People like us in the outlying areas are suffering now," he says. "But this will be a major problem in the big cities soon...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Japan Braces for an Aging Tsunami | 4/30/2007 | See Source »

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