Word: seniorities
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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Indeed, the announcement was the statistical end of Japan?s longest recession since World War II. But you know what they say about statistics. "There?s not much evidence here of a genuine economic turnaround," says TIME senior economics reporter Bernard Baumohl. "This is a natural reaction to the huge amount of money that has been dumped into the economy by government spending. It may only be a dead-cat bounce...
...issue that seems most obvious from theinside of Harvard is the historic long odds ofgetting promoted from within," Buell says. "But tome the more significant issue right now is[that]...the jobs out there are bunched. They seemto be entry level or more senior jobs...
Dean Epps can move on to his new position as "Senior Associate Dean" for the senior class knowing that he has shaped the lives of a generation of Harvard students. During Epps' tenure, the number of student groups on campus has skyrocketed, race relations have improved and the Undergraduate Council was formed. Epps has had a hand in each of these developments. He also has been a devoted supporter of the arts at Harvard, particularly the Glee Club of which he was once a member...
...Senior week has been] a whirlwind ofsleepless, foodless days," said Daniel J. Benjamin'99. "I'm not exactly sure what this event is evenabout...
...Animals go where the climate takes them,? says TIME senior science writer Jeffrey Kluger. ?What the butterflies are telling us is that we have been in denial for some time: Global warming is not just coming, it is upon us.? Scientists have calculated that Europe is now slightly warmer than it was 100 years ago and they predict that it will continue to get warmer, and at a faster rate, during the next century because of the greenhouse effect of pollution. ?Evidently some species are already taking steps to adapt to what we have wrought,? says Kluger. Which raises...