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...three-mile event, Olympic gold medallist Rob Waddell raced to a first-place finish in a time of 18:20.89. Xeno Meuller from Switzerland, the silver medallist in Sydney and the gold medallist from Atlanta, finished second with a time...

Author: By Timothy Jackson and Rahul Rohatgi, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERS | Title: Harvard and Radcliffe Crews Host Head of the Charles | 10/23/2000 | See Source »

Karsten was third today in the longer distance, finishing in a time of 20:30.67, while Sonya Waddell, the husband of Rob Waddell, improved on her sixth-place Olympic result to finish second yesterday, 11 seconds off the pace in the three-mile race...

Author: By Timothy Jackson and Rahul Rohatgi, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERS | Title: Harvard and Radcliffe Crews Host Head of the Charles | 10/23/2000 | See Source »

...this most 21st century of races, the allegiance of the competing multibillionaires, Microsoft's Gates and Real's founder Rob Glaser, is not in much doubt. Cantwell may have fought for Gates in the House, but she was voted out in '94. One year later, she was handpicked by Glaser as one of his first 15 employees and then put in charge of the company's best-selling product - Real Player - which happens to take customers from Windows Media Player. Gates, who is less than serene when it comes to competitors, will not be happy to have a Senator with...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Washington: One More Digital Divide | 10/21/2000 | See Source »

What's so great about an hour of political gobblety-gook (beside Rob Lowe's incredible good looks)? First and foremost, "West Wing" maintains an incredibly high level of substantive content. In the 40-some-odd minutes of actual airtime, one finds more quality political discussion than could be gleaned from four and a half uninterrupted hours of presidential contender sparring; and unlike Gush and Bore, "West Wing" characters tend not to rehash the same old generalizations week after week after week...

Author: By Alixandra E. Smith, | Title: Barlet for President in 2000 | 10/19/2000 | See Source »

Wall Street and Fort Knox are still there, of course, but their mystique is fading fast. Not even James Bond's nemesis Auric Goldfinger would try to rob the fort anymore; bullion is in a two-decade-long slump. Nowadays, real money doesn't glitter or clink. It blinks across the world's computer screens. More wealth is created--or destroyed--in an instant than J.P. Morgan could have comprehended. Net-savvy investors are reaping the rewards and assuming the risks of controlling their financial destiny...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Finance: Wheels of Fortune | 10/16/2000 | See Source »

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