Word: marked
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...Call Of The Wild pales. Iron John is laughable. No title rivals the manliness of Naked Pictures of My Ex-Girlfriends. The braggadocio, the ballsiness--there could be no Naked Pictures of My Ex-Boyfriends. Mark Helfrich, 47, a film editor who did indeed work on Showgirls, not only took pictures of the numerous--and surprisingly attractive--women he slept with in the 1970s but persuaded them to let him print their pictures in a book being published this week (Consafos Press; 120 pages; $32.95). This guy makes Charlie Sheen look meek...
...agree with Mark Thompson's assessment that China is not likely to invade Taiwan in the near future [WORLD, March 27], since it cannot be sure of success. However, China could seize the offshore islands of Quemoy and Matsu before January 2001--to take advantage of President Clinton's aversion to war casualties...
...haven't seen an animal pee until you've seen Postosuchus lift its tail and issue a watery blast to mark its territory. Nor have you seen animal passion until you've seen two beefy Tyrannosaurs make eight tons of back-to-belly-bumpin' jungle love. And once you've seen Walking with Dinosaurs (Discovery, April 16, 7 p.m. E.T.), well, you still won't have seen real animals do any of that. But you'll come as close as technology allows. The critters in this three-hour special, which drew more than half the viewing audience when...
...have moved. Still, some experts have criticized Walking for presenting educated guesses as fact; there's limited evidence, for instance, about the social, mating and territorial habits it depicts. "We have found a few great fossils that give us a sense of behavior, but it's very little," says Mark Norell, chairman of paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History. "This stuff is just as fake as Jurassic Park...
...TIME Pentagon correspondent Mark Thompson thinks these findings mask a deeper-seated problem in today's military: the lack of a clearly defined and imposing enemy. "The big toll on morale has been the end of the Cold War combined with the rise in non-combat missions that troops are increasingly deployed on," says Thompson. "The missions aren't as exciting today as they were during the Cold War. The fundamental problem is the loss of the Soviet Union." The findings, say Thompson, could help lead to a reexamining of the size of America's military. "When the Chiefs...