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(02/01/01 5:00am)
They have leveled buildings, flattened cities and villages, killed people around the world and caused up to $20 billion worth of damage at once. The culprits? Earthquakes, whose work can be seen in the form of vast destruction and mayhem.
(12/01/00 5:00am)
Backstreet's back, right? Well, almost. America's favorite sweet-sounding quintet's "Black and Blue" is a combination of the group's previous formula of crooning lyrics and sugary melodies with new techno-inspired voice alterations and more mature subject matter. But this time around, something seems to be slightly different. The Boys have grown up.
(10/05/00 4:00am)
Five years ago James C. Turner watched five University students fight for their lives after contracting bacterial meningitis.
(09/21/00 4:00am)
James Demas likes his work because "it's pretty."
(08/31/00 4:00am)
A computer program created at the University is changing the way technology experts think about computer networking.
(08/03/00 4:00am)
Trends make me cringe. Although I'm a fan of the Backstreet Boys, generally I approve of most fads as much as I like being punched in the nose. The wave of Pokemon, 'N Sync and shudder Britney makes me want to rip my (or better yet, her) hair out. American culture is becoming increasingly artificial and impersonal with the help of these new fads , but my biggest problem with them is that it causes the elements which actually hold some merit to be placed on the same level with the ones that have no depth. But in the midst of the mad crazes emerges the refreshing and original character of Harry Potter, the hero of a 7-book children's series created by British author J.K. Rowling.
(07/24/00 4:00am)
So you've finally made it. You've struggled through mounds of applications and paperwork and teacher recommendations, and now you've finally reached the University of Virginia. You now are ready to move on to the next step of continuing education. However, you might notice that the second you step into the world that Mr. Jefferson built, everyone seems to be speaking a whole different language. Fear not, first-year Wahoo. Allow me to guide you on your first U.Va. course, Lingo 101, complete with footnotes and explanations.
(07/24/00 4:00am)
Environmental Science Professor Stephen Macko can tell exactly what you ate just by analyzing a snip of your hair. Not only can Macko tell that you eat bacon for breakfast, but by looking at a mummy's hair, he can help historians and archeologists determine the general diet of an Egyptian who lived 5,000 years ago.
(04/20/00 4:00am)
The diversity of life on Earth is much more threatened by the extinction of animals and plants than previously thought, due to the non-random nature of extinction patterns, according to a study published in the April 14 issue of the journal Science.
(04/13/00 4:00am)
Environmental Science Professor Stephen Macko can tell exactly what you ate just by analyzing a snip of your hair. Not only can Macko tell that you eat bacon for breakfast, but by looking at a mummy's hair, he can help historians and archeologists determine the general diet of an Egyptian who lived 5,000 years ago.
(04/06/00 4:00am)
The University stands to gain considerably from the 7 percent increase in national science research funding recently proposed by the Clinton administration.
(03/23/00 5:00am)
It is hard to imagine information being transferred faster than the speed of light, but new technology in the field of Quantum Information Physics may make computers exponentially faster one day and allow them to crack complicated computer codes in minutes.