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Monday, March 25, 2002
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By Sharon Waxman
Washington Post Staff Writer
Monday, March 25, 2002
HOLLYWOOD, March 24
A film about a math genius suffering from mental illness and an epic fantasy adventure set in an imaginary Middle Earth took top honors tonight at the 74th Academy Awards.
"A Beautiful Mind," about Nobel laureate John Nash's struggle with mental illness, won Best Picture, Director, Supporting Actress and Adapted Screenplay, while "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring," a fantasy based on the books by J.R.R. Tolkien, won four Oscars, mainly for technical achievement.
search10:09:46 AM comment
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Monday, March 18, 2002
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2020hindsight.org Gorgeous, gorgeous
Males n Females X
Ys n XXs
Fight-or-flight n Tend-and-befriend Over the weekend, Dave W commented on differences between men n women. 'Tis interesting in light of an article I was sent by email (and my Google followup): All those ol' studies on coping with stress that emphasized the human tendency toward fight-or-flight were done on males. When a coupla researchers conducted a stress study on females, lo, they uncovered a different set of behaviors: tend-and-befriend.
3:35:32 PM comment
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National Space Biomedical Research Institute News Release
"Star Wars" like technology closer than galaxies far away
A portable, ultrasound device is being developed that could one day be used to find and treat ailments using non-invasive surgical treatments.
HOUSTON - Technology introduced by members of a galaxy far away, a long time ago, is now one step closer to reality.
And, it's with funding from a space medicine research institute that this breakthrough device will one day kill tumors and stop internal bleeding without knives, scalpels or stitches - basically without surgery as we know it.
1:19:56 PM comment
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Friday, March 15, 2002
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BBC News - AFRICA Zimbabwe enacts media curbs
Journalists will need government accreditation
A new law curbing the activities of independent and foreign news media in Zimbabwe has been enacted by the government.
Local journalists will have to be accredited by a government-appointed panel, and foreign correspondents will be officially barred from working full-time inside Zimbabwe.
9:49:12 AM comment
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FOXNews.com Florida Man Fights to Keep 'ATHEIST' Licence Plate
GAINESVILLE, Fla. State officials want to take back a license plate reading "ATHEIST" more than 16 years after issuing it to the vice president of Atheists of Florida.
Steven Miles tools around Gainesville with the vanity license plate and says it is a form of self-expression.
9:19:24 AM comment
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Thursday, March 14, 2002
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BBC News ENGLAND Dolphins face extinction, MPs told
Hundreds of dolphins have been washed ashore
The common dolphin could vanish from waters between England and France, MPs have been warned.
Torbay MP Adrian Sanders said during a Westminster Hall debate on Wednesday, record numbers of dolphins and porpoises had been found washed up on beaches in England and France since January.
7:16:46 PM comment
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CNN.com Future looks bright for new comet
Comet Ikeya-Zhang might have last passed this way 341 years ago.
Richard Stenger
(CNN) -- An unexpected visitor to the inner solar system is brightening rapidly and could put on quite a celestial show as it approaches our planet, astronomers said.
Discovered in early February, Comet Ikeya-Zhang has brightened more quickly than expected and is now visible to the naked eye, according to comet experts.
7:59:16 AM comment
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BBC News SCI/TECH Russia unveils tourists's spaceship
By Caroline Wyatt
BBC Moscow correspondent
A Russian company has unveiled the prototype of the world's first reusable spaceship, aimed at space tourists.
C21 is fully automatic, and the idea is that even with very little training, one of the passengers could sit at the controls.
7:33:53 AM comment
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ABCNEWS.com Wildlife Official Battled Hijackers
Hero of Flight 93
Wildlife Official Took On Terrorists
The Associated Press
P O R T L A N D, Ore., March 14 A former Oregon wildlife manager's law enforcement credentials, found near the wreckage of the cockpit of United Airlines Flight 93, suggest he was involved in the fight to retake the plane from terrorists on Sept. 11.
7:09:47 AM comment
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Wednesday, March 13, 2002
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BBC Online News Blue jet streaks high
The lights move into the upper atmosphere at a rapid rate
By Dr David Whitehouse
BBC News Online science editor
Lightning-like flashes called blue jets may link the electrical energy of thunderstorms and the charged layer of the upper atmosphere.
Writing in the journal Nature Victor Pasko at Pennsylvania State University, US, and colleagues used high-speed low-light cameras to capture an image of a fleeting blue jet that extended from the top of a thunderstorm 70 kilometres up into the ionosphere.
6:01:27 PM comment
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BBC News SCI/TECH Locking out the hackers
Broadband users worried that their PC is vulnerable will soon be able to buy a "black box" that watches over their net link to stop viruses and hack attacks.
At the CeBIT technology fair in Hanover, anti-virus firm Trend Micro has unveiled its Gatelock device, which it hopes will prove popular with worried surfers.
2:40:12 PM comment
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Yahoo! News Thriving Peru Coca Hampers Drug War
By MONTE HAYES
Associated Press Writer
TINGO MARIA, Peru (AP) - The jungle-draped mountains that loom over this town in the Huallaga valley conceal a truth that anti-narcotics officials have been loath to admit.
After years of declining prices and production, coca crops are on the rise again in Peru. Even more worrisome to U.S. counternarcotics officials, Colombian drug traffickers are promoting poppy plants, the raw material of heroin.
2:13:48 PM comment
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ABCNEWS.comResearchers Chewing Gum May Make People Smarter:
By Jeremy Laurence
LONDON (Reuters) - The often-maligned act of chewing gum could in fact make us smarter, according to British research.
A joint study carried out by the University of Northumbria and the Cognitive Research Unit, Reading, has found that chewing gum has a positive effect on cognitive tasks such as thinking and memory.
10:03:10 AM comment
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CNN.com Smart Mars rovers to think, work as team March 13, 2002
Two autonomous rovers approached, gripped and carried this beam more than 164 feet (50 m) in a recent test.
From Allard Beutel
NASA is working on a new breed of rovers whose sole purpose is to work together on Mars. They are robots that basically act like synchronized swimmers for construction work.
The space agency envisions a martian building crew consisting of multiple rovers. Prototypes can now lift and move an eight-foot metal beam.
9:21:32 AM comment
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New Scientist Satellites spot city subsidence
NewScientist.com
Subsidence near two London tunnels constructed in the last decade is revealed in new images produced from satellite data.
The ground movement appears near London Underground's Jubilee line extension and a London Electricity tunnel.
7:37:48 AM comment
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© Copyright
2002
Jack Foster Mancilla
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Last update:
2/1/02; 14:44:46
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