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DIED. JACQUELINE AURIOL, 82, French aviator who was the second woman to break the sound barrier, in 1953; in Paris. The daughter-in-law of French President Vincent Auriol, Jacqueline traded parties at the palace for stunt-flying lessons in 1946. Two years after her face was crushed while she was a passenger in a 1949 plane crash, she volunteered to fly the Vampire jet fighter and set a world speed record for female aviators...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milestones Feb. 28, 2000 | 2/28/2000 | See Source »

...Vincent L. Dixon, a candidate in last fall's election and a council observer, suggested that the council set up a special election in conjunction with the Massachusetts presidential primary March 7. Under Dixon's plan, the people would have chosen from among the three candidates--Born, Galluccio and Sullivan--that had received votes up until that point, with the second-place finisher being elected vice mayor...

Author: By Edward B. Colby, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Backroom Deals, Vice-Mayor Bids Make Galluccio Mayor | 2/17/2000 | See Source »

...violence by minors has intensified a get-tough attitude. Over the past six years, 43 states have passed laws that make it easier to try juveniles as adults. In Texas and Connecticut in 1996, the latest year for which figures are available, all the juveniles in jails were minorities. Vincent Schiraldi, the Justice Policy Institute's director, concedes that "some kids need to be tried as adults. But most can be rehabilitated...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Lock 'Em Up! | 2/14/2000 | See Source »

...When Vincent Pan '96 arrived at Harvard eight years ago, he became involved with volunteer service through PBHA. Four years later, he founded, Heads Up, a Washington, D.C. program where college students tutor inner-city children...

Author: By Benjamin P. Solomon-schwartz, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Applied Politics 101 | 2/2/2000 | See Source »

Managed care was meant to lighten the load on emergency services by emphasizing affordable preventive care that would keep people out of the ED. Instead, says Dr. Vincent Markovchick, emergency-services chief at Denver Health Medical Center, "the exact opposite has happened." Like many ED docs, he contends that primary-care physicians--feeling overworked and discouraged from doing expensive "extra" tests like an MRIs or EKGs--often hand off patients to the ED. Now patients who turn up there are sicker than ever before. Today 20% of visitors are admitted to the hospital, compared with around 12% a decade...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Critical Condition | 1/31/2000 | See Source »

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