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...grass surrounding Roach in a courtyard near the Peabody Museum was peppered with small, razor-sharp stone blades, which Roach, a budding bio-anthropologist, said had been used throughout the afternoon to slice meat for the roast...

Author: By Charles J. Wells, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Ancient History on a Spit | 9/21/2008 | See Source »

...also sent shots past the Engineer goalkeeper, while Fellow rookie Luka Babic added to the stat sheet with a team-leading four assists. Most importantly, perhaps, Harvard converted an outstanding six of eight opportunities with a man advantage. Unfortunately for the Crimson, the defensive unit was not quite as sharp. “The big story tonight is that [MIT] had five 5m penalty shots,” explained Connolly, whose ten saves proved crucial in the victory. “That’s usually a result of questionable drive defense.” Although the high number...

Author: By Max N. Brondfield, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Water Polo Struggles But Survives at MIT | 9/19/2008 | See Source »

Asian stock markets posted sharp gains Sept. 19 as investors grew more confident that stepped-up government efforts to contain the damage caused by the U.S. credit crunch would be effective. Japan's benchmark Nikkei index was up 3.8%, Hong Kong's Hang Seng 9.6% and the Shanghai stock index shot up 9.5%, recovering some of the steep losses suffered earlier in the week...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Asia Stocks Roar Back | 9/19/2008 | See Source »

...immensely profitable IPO in 1999 - an offering to which he had long objected - and reaped the dividends immediately. Overnight, his holdings in Goldman rocketed from $95 million to $315 million. Though his ascent to Treasury Secretary in 2006 was by all accounts a promotion, it was nonetheless a sharp blow to his wallet. The secretary position pays $191,300; in the year before he left Goldman, Paulson netted almost $40 million...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Henry M. Paulson, Jr. | 9/18/2008 | See Source »

...perhaps by making college more affordable for those who do, as Obama suggests—then what they do is not service as such, but a job, paid for with taxpayer dollars. This also raises an important vagueness in the concept of service. What is the sharp distinction between jobs that are traditionally considered service, such as being a soldier, and jobs that are not, such as being a shop clerk? If that seems too clear, what about being a firefighter, police officer, doctor, sanitary worker, or bureaucrat? Without an understanding of which jobs, when paid for, still constitute service...

Author: By Daniel P. Robinson | Title: Servitude Nation | 9/18/2008 | See Source »

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