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Weill: The Unknown Kurt Weill (Nonesuch) Treasures from the The Threepenny Opera composer, sung by Teresa Stratas...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Best of 1981: Music | 1/4/1982 | See Source »

...nurse and a Christian, I find it difficult to believe that God would direct Oral Roberts to build an edifice such as the City of Faith [Nov. 16] in Tulsa, a metropolis already overloaded with hospital beds. Surely He would have selected a more deserving location, like Mother Teresa's mission in Calcutta...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters: Dec. 21, 1981 | 12/21/1981 | See Source »

...task force out to break Miami's organized crime ring in any way he can. Meghan obligingly reports the story, implicating honest longshoreman Mike Gallagher (Paul Newman) in a Jimmy Hoffa-esque murder. As she presses further, Meghan is fed stories by Gallagher's childhood buddy Teresa (Melinda Dillon) and eventually by Gallagher himself, each of which she prints in an ostensible effort to be fair. The point is clear enough: Each story Meghan writes is accurate as far as it goes, but because each contains only a small piece of the overall picture, the truth is inevitably distorted, with...

Author: By Elizabeth A. Marek, | Title: And That's the Truth | 12/9/1981 | See Source »

...mainstays of country cooking; it does not often land on three-star-restaurant menus. Yet in all its rural and urbanized forms, ranging from quiche to pasty and pitta to pizza, it can be a one-dish meal for all seasons, with all seasonings. Anna Teresa Callen, an Italian-born cookery writer and teacher who raises her dough in Manhattan, has the pie squared. In The Wonderful World of Pizzas, Quiches and Savory Pies (Crown; $14.95), she leads a cook's tour of pastry, piquant fillings and their origins. Some of her recipes inevitably show up in other books...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Born to Eat Their Words | 11/23/1981 | See Source »

Though some Follow Through models combine teaching elements from both methods, many classrooms tend to be readily identifiable as either prickly or gooey. Follow Through classes at the Weeksville School, P.S. 243 in Brooklyn, for instance, are colorful, but seem a bit chaotic. In Teresa Van Exel's second-grade class, various groups do different things at the same time. The second grade has chosen the apple as this year's theme, and in one corner, Van Exel conducts a science class for eight children on how apples were stored for winter during the 1800s. Meanwhile...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: Pricklies vs. Gooeys | 11/9/1981 | See Source »

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