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Word: reveale (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Domingos Ximenes pulls off his T shirt to reveal a body that tells the story of two decades of war and suffering. On his left arm is a map of East Timor in the grip of a fist; on his right arm and across his chest tumble rough tattoos of a sacred bird, a Bible and crucifix, and a spear. In many places scars show through the faded images, souvenirs of countless battles in the bush. Four years after the end of the war against Indonesia's occupation, this former guerrilla fighter has no job and little sense of purpose...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: War's Over, Now What? | 5/26/2003 | See Source »

...chapter-size biographies reveal, three of the four photographers not only died in a combat zone but grew up in one. The peerless Burrows, who lived through London's Blitz, would surprise young U.S. Army photographers he worked alongside in Vietnam by always bringing pajamas to the front. The fearless Huet, who grew up in Nazi-occupied France, once returned to Saigon bleeding from a shrapnel wound but famously dropped off his film at his agency's office before seeking treatment. As a boy, Shimamoto watched American B-29 incendiary bombers weave through flak above nighttime Tokyo (a "beautiful sight...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Shooting Stars | 5/26/2003 | See Source »

...China, renowned AIDS researcher Dr. David Ho announced that a modified HIV treatment had the potential to block the virus from infecting human cells in the first place. Although both treatments are still unproven, they show that the SARS coronavirus is vulnerable?and that tapping its genome will eventually reveal its weakest strand. ?The interesting part is the fact that you can go from finding the virus in just a few weeks, to the viral genome in a couple of weeks, and now use that genome information to target designer drugs,? says Dr. Malik Peiris, a microbiologist at the University...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Devising Drugs | 5/19/2003 | See Source »

...imperial powers. Take the deaths last week in Fallujah. Young soldiers firing on demonstrators among whom agents provocateurs with weapons may (or may not) have been hiding--we've seen this movie before, from India to Algeria to Ireland. Many of the Administration's statements on Iraq reveal a cast of mind last exercised by those with ostrich-feather plumes on their hats. Iraqis, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld said recently, will "figure out a way to manage their affairs" that will be "consistent with the principles that we set out." (Those principles, just so you know, don't extend...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Why Empires Strike Out | 5/12/2003 | See Source »

...dozens of unsolved murders. A special courtroom is being built in downtown Belgrade, with secret booths and bulletproof glass, for a trial set to start in July. Military reforms, long delayed, are gathering pace too. Defense Minister Boris Tadic last week ordered members of the armed forces to reveal whatever they know of the whereabouts of suspected war criminals. At least one war-crimes suspect is expected to turn himself in this week, Tadic tells TIME. "This was Djindjic's vision," Tadic says. "Sadly, it took his death to put it into effect." --By Andrew Purvis and Dejan Anastasijevic/Belgrade

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Secrets Of The Serbian Assassins | 5/12/2003 | See Source »

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