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...those who want a closer look, travel agencies offer Halley's excursions to such distant sites as Arequipa, Peru; Botswana, Africa; the Amazon; and Sydney, Australia, at prices ranging from $1,400 to $29,000. Several of the tours feature star speakers: a Royal Viking Line cruise with Carl Sagan on March 26 has been sold out for six months. Other tour guides include a top NASA scientist and a physics professor from San Diego State University. "Our cruise," insists Richard Doolittle, marketing director of Lindblad Travel, "will be a legitimate scientific pleasure cruise." To guarantee that, passengers will...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Cashing In on the Comet | 6/21/2005 | See Source »

HOSPITALIZED. Françoise Sagan, 50, French novelist and playwright whose shocking first novel about youthful nihilism and passionless hedonism, Bonjour Tristesse (1954), published when she was 18, became an international best seller; in Paris. While on a visit to 8,500-ft.-high Bogotá, Colombia, she collapsed with pulmonary edema and cardiac weakness brought on by the altitude; she was flown home to France and remains under sedation in improving condition...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milestones: Nov. 4, 1985 | 4/18/2005 | See Source »

...will be profiled. Judging will be conducted by TIME and panels of distinguished educators and community leaders. To launch the awards, TIME last month published a special section in its campus editions called "Portraits in Excellence," in which 14 illustrious former college students, including Astronomer Carl Sagan, Journalist Barbara Walters, Architect I.M. Pei, Choreographer Agnes de Mille and IBM Board Chairman John Opel, were asked to look back at their school years and reflect on the question "What prepared you to excel, and why?" We hope the answers will provide inspiration for today's college achievers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Letter from the Publisher: Nov. 18, 1985 | 4/18/2005 | See Source »

...great rift valley would reveal the planet's geological history, exposed and waiting to be read. And the question that the Viking landers could not answer might be resolved: If the planet is so like our own, did life ever evolve there? Whether it did or not, Carl Sagan sees an opportunity for some provocative scientific research on the earth's sister planet. "Life is on one," he says, "and not the other. How come? It is the classic laboratory situation, one the experiment, the other the control...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Humans to Mars? Why Not? | 4/12/2005 | See Source »

...hope shared by the spacemen is that by working together toward a common goal, the two nations might somehow put aside their differences. "It's hard to imagine a more dramatic and fitting symbol on behalf of the human species," said Sagan. "We should embrace not the god of war, but the planet named after...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Humans to Mars? Why Not? | 4/12/2005 | See Source »

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