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...both Voyager and its pilots. On their 4 1/2-day flight, Rutan and Yeager were confined to a cabin that is only 2 ft. wide at its narrowest and 7 1/2 ft. long, just enough room for the passenger to lie alongside the pilot, who can sit only halfway upright. While spelling each other at the controls during their 580-mile laps over the California coast between San Luis Obispo and San Francisco, the pilots could not relax; Voyager is so light that it is easily buffeted by the wind and needs constant piloting. Says Yeager: "It's a lot more...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Voyager's Triumph | 7/28/1986 | See Source »

...stern is sitting upright on the bottom...one huge piece with a lot of wreckage around," he said. Viewing through video cameras, the crew spotted a crane and the rudder but the propeller was buried and the homeport markings of Southampton had rusted off the stern...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Explorers Memorialize the Titanic's Dead | 7/22/1986 | See Source »

...your typical Washington dinner party. After dessert at the Scalia home in McLean, Va., guests are often found grouped around an upright piano in the living room. At the bench, banging out old tunes and, in his hearty baritone, leading the crowd of amateur songsters (which often includes such regulars as Justices Rehnquist and O'Connor), is the master of the house, Antonin Scalia, known to friends and family as Nino...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Warm Spirits, Cold Logic | 6/30/1986 | See Source »

...devastation was total. Only a twisted 20-ft. section of the plane's fuselage remained intact. The stricken craft left trees burning and strewn like pickup sticks in its wake. The DC-8's debris and the soldiers' personal effects were scattered in all directions. A boot remained upright. A knife hung from a web belt. A stuffed bear lay in the snow. Two tiny dresses meant for a trooper's daughter somehow escaped the flames...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Fall of the Screaming Eagles | 12/23/1985 | See Source »

Across the Soviet Union the scene is being repeated as people discover that their national tipple is harder to buy. The ability to consume large quantities of alcohol and stay upright was long regarded as a sign of manhood, a badge of fraternity in a centuries-old bond of suffering. But no more. Last May, Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev introduced laws restricting the sale and production of alcohol. Almost overnight the authorities began a major campaign against a problem that is listed as the third most common ailment in the country, after heart disease and cancer...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Soviet Union Fighting the Battle of the Bottle | 10/21/1985 | See Source »

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