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...aboard the U.S. plane. Chinese fighters had intercepted U.S. reconnaissance missions 43 times since December, Lieut. Shane Osborn knew as he flew his EP-3E in the early hours of April Fools' Day. Six times, F-8s zipped past the lumbering U.S. planes with less than 30 ft. to spare. Twice they had come within 10 ft. of the U.S. aircraft, "thumping" them by rocking the American planes in the turbulence of their exhaust. But on the 44th intercept, the Chinese, according to the U.S. account, went from a close call to a collision with the plane carrying Osborn...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Spy Plane Finale: An 8,000-Ft. Plunge and a Tough Choice | 4/23/2001 | See Source »

COLLABORATIVE COMPUTING PC Teamwork Get your PC to do something useful in its spare time - like help find a cure for cancer. A collaborative effort by Oxford University, Intel and U.S. tech firm United Devices - billed as the largest computational chemistry project ever undertaken - will harness the unused power of millions of PCs around the world to screen molecules for cancer-fighting potential. You can enlist your PC and download the necessary software at www.ud.com...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Tech Watch | 4/16/2001 | See Source »

...some Sixers competition. Last week it was revealed that John Croce, the 76ers' strength-and-conditioning coach and younger brother of team co-owner Pat Croce, had resigned from the team in January after a locker-room videotape showed him executing a dunk in Iverson's pants pockets for spare cash. (Iverson was not in the pants at the time.) Video cameras had been installed after players complained of missing cash. "I felt sick, physically sick," said the elder Croce upon viewing the tape; he told his brother to resign or be fired. John Croce did resign, citing pursuit...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: Apr. 16, 2001 | 4/16/2001 | See Source »

RUMBLE SEAT If you think digital surround sound is for sissies and you've got a spare $16,000, the Odyssee Motion Simulator may be right up your alley. Four hydraulic "actuators" rattle and shake your La-Z-Boy like an amusement-park ride in perfect synch with such action-adventure movies as Twister and Jurassic Park. The device moves your seat only five-eighths of an inch, but that's enough to convince your body that a certain T. rex is getting closer every second...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: In Brief: Apr. 16, 2001 | 4/16/2001 | See Source »

Surely, if MIT can undertake this $10 million-per-year project, Harvard, with its $19 billion endowment, can spare some change to give people who have not had the chance to attend an elite college the opportunity to sample cutting-edge scholarly thought...

Author: By Ganesh N. Sitaraman, | Title: Editor's Notebook: Let All Access Harvard’s Knowledge | 4/6/2001 | See Source »

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