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This is the travelling through time. In the current Loeb Mainstage production, Eric Overmyer's On the Verge (or The Geography of Yearning), three game but proper ladies set out in 1888 to explore Terra Incognita, and end up eating Cool Whip in Nicky's nightclub in 1955. On the way, they find themselves in many a humorous situation--most of which turn on the juxtaposition of a Victorian lady with almost anything especially - and dispense marry an anachronistic bonmot...

Author: By Erica L. Werner, | Title: On the Verge of Bursting the Corset Stays | 10/27/1994 | See Source »

...everything from infertility to aging to cancer. Moreover, the guidelines would bring some discipline to the currently unregulated field of fertility research. But experiments on embryos raise the same tough question already at the center of the abortion debate: When do life -- and human rights -- begin? "This represents moral terra incognita for us as a society," says James Nelson, an ethicist at the Hastings Center in New York. "We have a huge range of definitions of what an embryo is -- anywhere from a person to just a bunch of tissue like any clump in the body...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Brave New Embryos | 8/29/1994 | See Source »

...despite his adventurous nature, says Fazio, Hoffman's friends and colleagues expected him to keep a bit closer to terra firma...

Author: By Carrie L. Zinaman, | Title: Harvard Graduate Repairs Hubble | 12/14/1993 | See Source »

...said she originally began her business, Terra Potta, several months ago when she left a career in restaurant management business to stay home with her newborn daughter, and currently works out of a studio...

Author: By Marion B. Gammill, | Title: New Holyoke Kiosks to Open | 7/2/1993 | See Source »

...stately brick and terra-cotta building with vaulting four-story window arches represents a quintessentially New York City phenomenon: the architectural landmark that nobody notices. Built in the 1890s on a fashionable corner in Greenwich Village, it was designed for a long-forgotten retailer who dreamed of giving Macy's a run for its money. Passersby would probably not be surprised if the structure disappeared overnight to be replaced with a modern apartment tower. They would never guess that this venerable edifice is the most energy-efficient building in Manhattan...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Architecture Goes Green | 4/5/1993 | See Source »

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