1894 APW19980923.1395 1 hours, JPL said. After five more months of aerobraking each orbit should take less than two hours. Mars is currently 213 million miles (343 million kilometers) from Earth. 1894 APW19990429.0168 -1 ``The data suggests that Mars was once magnetic and was far more similar to Earth's global magnetic field than had been previously assumed,'' Ness said. 1894 APW19990429.0249 -1 ``The data suggests that Mars was once magnetic and was far more similar to Earth's global magnetic field than had previously assumed,'' Ness said. 1894 NYT19981211.0308 -1 c.1998 N.Y. Times News Service

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. _ The first of two NASA science probes embarked Friday on a 416-million-mile voyage to Mars, catapulted from Earth by a Boeing Delta 2 rocket.

The spacecraft, called Mar 1894 NYT19990923.0365 1 its farthest point in orbit, it is 249 million miles from Earth. And, so far as anyone knows, there isn't a McDonalds restaurant on the place.

And yet we keep trying to get there. Thirty times in the past 40 years, man has sent a spacecra 1894 APW19990429.0168 -1 LINE>

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Early in its history, the geology of Mars may have been much like that of Earth, with molten rock gurgling to the surface from a hot interior and with crustal plates drifting on the surface, according to new s 1894 NYT19990923.0363 -1 so see Mars-sider) By MARK CARREAU c.1999 Houston Chronicle

After a trouble-free, 91/2-month voyage from Earth, NASA's Mars Climate Orbiter disappeared early Thursday as it was maneuvering into orbit around the Red Planet.

< 1894 NYT20000324.0337 -1 For more than two years, planetary geologist Ken Edgett has been among the first experts to examine the steady stream of photography dispatched to Earth by NASA's Mars Global Surveyor, a small camera-equipped probe that has been circling the Red Plan 1894 NYT20000324.0337 -1 geologist Ken Edgett has been among the first experts to examine the steady stream of photography dispatched to Earth by NASA's Mars Global Surveyor, a small camera-equipped probe that has been circling the Red Planet since September 1997.

1894 NYT19990313.0104 -1 far.

The rain of debris from Mars was hardest, experts agree, in the Earth's early days. And the reverse trip was far less likely because the Sun pulls Earth debris away from Mars and toward itself.

Burns of Cornell and his 1894 XIE19981212.0306 -1 The Orbiter will arrive the red planet in September 1999 after 416 million miles' flight, and begin to track the movement of water vapor and dust in the atmosphere over the entire planet for a full Martian year, or 687 Earth days in a 260-mile-high o 1894 NYT19991122.0091 -1 than the Moon, and a round trip to Mars would take years instead of days. Even at the speed of light, signals from Mars probes take from three to 20 minutes to reach Earth.

Getting there is still a risky business, as the loss of the 1894 NYT19990208.0198 -1 of the solar system and that it is made mostly of ice _ characteristics that seem to show closer kinship with a family of ``Trans-Neptunian Objects'' than with the eight main planets: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. 1894 APW19990803.0031 -1 Scientists will continue to run computer models to find out how Braille could have traveled so far. Braille, between the orbit of Earth and Mars, is about 117 million miles from Earth. Vesta, between Mars and Jupiter, is 219 million miles away. 1894 APW19980923.1395 1 Mars is currently 213 million miles (343 million kilometers) from Eart 1895 NYT19990810.0082 1 HOURS: During the summer, the park is open from 8 a.m. until midnight. Disneyland goes to a shorter schedule after Labor Day weekend. 1895 APW20000923.0147 -1 Paramedics arrived at the theme park late Friday to find the Southern California boy underneath a vehicle, said Cynthia Harriss, president of Disneyland Resort. 1895 XIE19991222.0030 -1 The manager of Disneyland said the park will be open all days during the festivals at the end of the year and the workers have to live up "to the expectations of the visitors. 1895 NYT19980929.0267 -1 .1998 N.Y. Times News Service

As usual, Tocqueville had it nailed even before it happened. More than a century before Disneyland opened its doors, the great analyst of modern democracy grasped the spirit of hysteria that infuses the 1895 NYT19991024.0166 -1 ely how to smile, died on Oct. 13 in Newport Beach, Calif. He was 87.

France brought a background in industrial relations to Disneyland, which opened in 1955 in Anaheim, Calif. He spent more than a quarter-century developing training prog 1895 NYT19991101.0486 -1 vice clients) BY DAVE McNARY c.1999 Los Angeles Daily News

&LR; BURBANK _ Maybe the Walt Disney Co. can't straighten out ABC, maybe its Disney Stores are getting stale and apparently its Club Disney concept wasn't popular enough to e 1895 APW19981022.0032 -1 Company officials predict the park, which is being built on 167 acres (67 hectares) of reclaimed shoreline adjacent to Tokyo Disneyland, will draw more than 10 million visitors a year once it opens in 2001. 1895 APW19981022.0032 -1 park, which is being built on 167 acres (67 hectares) of reclaimed shoreline adjacent to Tokyo Disneyland, will draw more than 10 million visitors a year once it opens in 2001. And although Japan is now 1895 NYT20000207.0448 -1 is set to open at Serris, next door to the original park.

On one weekend in late October, when crowds flooded into Disneyland Paris, highways leading to the park were completely blocked by traffic. The addition of the Serris mall, plus 1895 APW19991015.0193 -1 hat taught Disneyland employees how to sell happiness with a smile, has died at 87.

France, who died Thursday of pneumonia, was hired before Disneyland opened in 1955 to create the training program, called the University of Disneyland. 1895 NYT19981208.0082 -1 Walt Disney World's new Animal Kingdom theme park is known as the Affection Section.

&QL; &QL;

And speaking of Disney animals: The Animal Kingdom isn't the first time animals have appeared in a Disney park. When California's 1895 NYT19990810.0082 1 HOURS: During the summer, the park is open from 8 a.m. until midnight. Disneyland goes to a shorter schedule after Labor Day weekend. < 1895 XIE19991222.0030 -1 The manager of Disneyland said the park will be open all days during the festivals at the end of the year and the workers have to live up "to the expectations of the visitor 1896 APW19980601.0778 1 Dame and so begins a story behind those chimes - Disney's Animated StoryBook: The Hunchback of Notre Dame. The story begins with Quasimodo, a meek and mild hunchback. Frollo, a cruel 1896 APW20000121.0140 -1 The musical, based on the story of the Hunchback of Notre Dame, opened in Paris in 1998. 1896 NYT19981021.0168 1 1935). It managed to tempt Welles ahead of the bigger, more successful companies.

He first thought about accepting the role of Quasimodo in ``The

Hunchback of Notre Dame,'' but decided to wait until he was offered a chance to 1896 APW20000802.0077 -1 THOMAS

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -- She came from Ireland, a flame-haired colleen with extraordinary beauty and fire in her hazel eyes. Maureen O'Hara became the Queen of Technicolor and John Wayne's favorite leading lady.

H 1896 NYT19980709.0283 -1 ve Murray &HT; c. 1998 Cox News Service

Action figures come alive, start warring with each other (and any human who gets in their way) and destroy an idyllic small-town neighborhood.

The setup of ``Small Soldiers'' borro 1896 NYT20000910.0005 -1 ``The most critical play of the game was the third-down pass,'' Notre Dame coach Bob Davie said. 1896 NYT20000910.0005 -1 me was the third-down pass,'' Notre Dame coach Bob Davie said. ``I thought they were going with 1896 NYT19990720.0190 -1 The Hunchback of Notre-Dame,'' and what was the history behind the author? _ M.D.H., Fort Worth

A: ``The Hunchback of Notre-Dame'' is the English title of ``Notre-Dame de Paris,'' a French novel written in 1831 by Victor Hugo 1896 NYT20000908.0262 -1 Nebraska fans as well as Notre Dame fans were informed _ if they didn't already know _ that No. 1 Miami came here ranked No. 1 in 1988 and left with a 31-30 loss; and Florida State invaded Notre Dame Stadiuim ranked No. 1 in 1993 and were hit with a 1896 NYT20000314.0357 -1 not geared toward children. It is also the first Disney show that has not been adapted from an animated movie, like ``The Lion King,'' ``Beauty and the Beast'' or ``The Hunchback of Notre Dame,'' which opened to lukewarm notices in Berlin last June, 1896 NYT20000314.0357 -1 its new Hyperion Theatricals unit; the different name is meant to emphasize that the show is not geared toward children. It is also the first Disney show that has not been adapted from an animated movie, like ``The Lion King,'' ``Beauty and the Beast 1896 NYT20000314.0357 -1 Disney is, too. ``Aida'' is the first stage musical it is producing under the umbrella of its new Hyperion Theatricals unit; the different name is meant to emphasize that the show is not geared toward children. It is also the first Disney show that 1896 NYT19990720.0190 -1 A: ``The Hunchback of Notre-Dame'' is the English title of ``Notre-Dame de Paris,'' a French novel written in 1831 by Victor Hug 1897 XIE19960304.0037 -1 Atlanta (ATL), Dallas/Ft Worth (DFW), London (LHR), Los Angles (LAX), Tokyo (HND), Frankfurt (FRA), San Francisco (SFO), Denver (DEN) and Miami (MIA) 1897 NYT19991104.0193 -1 If such an agreement could be reached, there might emerge some strong sentiment for changing the name of Dallas Love Field to Dallas Olympics Airport. 1897 NYT19980818.0406 1 The Fort Worth-based airline currently offers jet service only to Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport and Houston's George Bush Intercontinental Airport, rather than the two urban-area airports.

For nearly 20 years, the Wright Amendme 1897 XIE19990514.0004 -1 d With Monopolizing Air Traffic

WASHINGTON, May 13 (Xinhua) -- The U.S. Justice Department on Thursday charged that American Airlines, the nation's second-largest air carrier, tried to monopolize airline passenger service to an 1897 NYT20000912.0224 -1 D CHICAGO by LAURENCE ZUCKERMAN c.2000 N.Y. Times News Service

American Airlines, the nation's second-largest airline, said Tuesday that it would rearrange flights at its two largest hubs to improve its overall r 1897 NYT19981007.0441 -1 Most amazing, however, is Perot's new Belle Starr, if expectations are met, will finally catch Dallas up with the Arlingtons, Fort Worths, Grand Prairies and Irvings. 1897 NYT19981007.0441 -1 new Belle Starr, if expectations are met, will finally catch Dallas up with the Arlingtons, Fort Worths, Grand Prairies and Irvings.

Sports-wise, the fast 1897 NYT19991104.0193 -1 What the heck? If such an agreement could be reached, there might emerge some strong sentiment for changing the name of Dallas Love Field to Dallas Olympics Airport.

(Cecil Johnson is columnist and editorial writer for the Fort Worth Star 1897 NYT19991104.0193 -1 Hey. Yo. Dallas, Big D, D-Town, have I got a deal for you.

Well, I mean, I have an idea that Fort Worth ought to run at you and that you should ruminate upon ve 1897 APW19990321.0036 -1 72 54 .01 68 39 rn 65 37 clr Columbus,Ohio 54 36 47 28 cdy 40 28 cdy Concord,N.H. 42 18 46 36 cdy 44 27 rn Dallas-Ft Worth 60 44 69 49 clr 72 55 cdy Dayton 1897 NYT19991104.0193 -1 What the heck? If such an agreement could be reached, there might emerge some strong sentiment for changing the name of Dallas Love Field to Dallas Olympics Airport. < 1898 APW19990716.0105 1 In 1955, Disneyland debuted in Anaheim, Calif. 1898 NYT19991102.0380 -1 A new Disneyland was just the tonic this downtrodden city needed _ and the team from Disney knew it. 1898 NYT19980917.0064 1 , It's so small!''), cruising by Groman's Chinese Theater on Hollywood Boulevard, and winding up at Disneyland in Anaheim. The traffic going out was horrendous and put us both in sour moods, but those moods disappeared once we entered the 1898 APW19981022.0023 1 worst economic slump since World War II, they have reason to be optimistic Disney's ninth theme park in the world will be a success. Tokyo Disneyland, which marked its 15th anniversary this year, has proven to be the most lucrative of all Disney 1898 NYT19981001.0397 -1 INE> (For use by NYTimes News Service clients) By STACY BROWN c.1998 Los Angeles Daily News

LOS ANGELES -- Metal detectors are being installed at the two Six Flags theme parks, the first time the security devices will be used at 1898 APW19991021.0197 1 LINE>

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -- The Walt Disney Co. has banned tobacco sales at its domestic theme parks.

Tobacco sales stopped Sept. 3 at Disneyland in Anaheim, spokesman Ray Gomez said Thursday.

Earlier this year 1898 NYT19990310.0217 -1 L c.1999 Asahi News Service (Distributed by New York Times Special Features)

TOKYO _ Martin Lee, head of Hong Kong's Democratic Party, is normally a thorn in the flesh to the new Chinese rulers of the former British colony.

1898 NYT19990603.0275 1 ``What it actually does is make theme-park patrons responsible for their own behavior,'' said Ray Gomez, a spokesman for Disneyland in Anaheim. 1898 NYT19990603.0275 1 eme-park patrons responsible for their own behavior,'' said Ray Gomez, a spokesman for Disneyland in Anaheim. ``If they break the rules, they a 1898 NYT19991102.0380 -1 in its own stock market to fend off what it called predatory foreign speculators.

A new Disneyland was just the tonic this downtrodden city needed _ and the team from Disney knew it. What followed was 13 months of grinding negotiations as 1898 NYT19991115.0367 1 This month, the Walt Disney Co. announced plans to build a theme park here, its third outside the United States and second in Asia, after Tokyo Disneyland. While it would be cynical to say that this metropolis of 6.8 million will be defined by Mickey 1898 NYT19981202.0161 -1 design consultant. His ideas have contributed to Disney's Epcot and the revitalization of downtown Los Angeles. &HT; Here Bradbury talks about how far we've come from the future he envisioned in the '50s. &HT; -0- &HT; JOHN GEIRLAND: De 1898 NYT20000814.0415 -1 have bypassed Los Angeles itself. Or at least its core. Sightseeing excursions generally have been confined to attractions on the outskirts of the city: Disneyland, Hollywood, the beach, Beverly Hills, Universal Studios. Recently, however, downtown h 1898 NYT20000814.0181 -1 Sightseeing excursions generally have been confined to attractions on the outskirts of the city: Disneyland, Hollywood, the beach, Beverly Hills, Universal Studios. < 1898 NYT19981014.0184 -1 Disneyland's City Hall is clearly drawn at three-quarters scale from the courthouse in Fort Collins, with its exuberant up-thrust towe 1899 NYT19991230.0073 1 > --1962. Maine biologist Rachel Carson warns of dangers to wildlife from DDT and other pesticides in her book ``Silent Spring,'' which launches the modern environmental movement. 1899 APW19990107.0313 1 Rachel Carson's 1962 book ``Silent Spring'' said dieldrin causes mania. 1899 XIE19960320.0295 1 Vice-President Albert Gore described the book "critically important" and compared it with "Silent Spring," Rachel Carson's 1962 book that set off a movement to ban DDT and other pesticides. 1899 NYT20000811.0373 1 It could almost be said that what we call the environmental movement did begin with a single book: Rachel Carson's ``Silent Spring.'' Originally published as a series of articles in The New Yorker, it created a firestorm that has long since 1899 NYT19990520.0352 -1 Go Tell It on the Mountain.''

Ian Fleming's first James Bond novel, ``Casino Royale,'' is

published to little notice.

1954

William Golding's ``Lord of the Flies'' presents a dark side of boys in the wil 1899 NYT20000814.0535 -1 use by New York Times News Service clients) By KIT WAGAR c. 2000 Kansas City Star

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. _ Al Gore came to Harry Truman's hometown on Monday to claim the mantle as defender of senior citizens and Medicare, the old-ag 1899 NYT19981113.0076 -1 Anne Morris is the book editor for the Austin American-Statesman. 1899 NYT19981113.0076 -1 the Austin American-Statesman.

Story Filed By Cox Ne 1899 NYT19990721.0145 1 in the lower 48 states. That caused Rachel Carson to write in her 1962 book ``Silent Spring'' that their disappearance might ``make it necessary for us to find a new national emblem.''

Fortunately, Carson made us care. In 1972, the 1899 NYT19991230.0073 1 the American elm.

--1962. Maine biologist Rachel Carson warns of dangers to wildlife from DDT and other pesticides in her book ``Silent Spring,'' which launches the modern environmental movement.

--1970. The first Earth Day is 1899 NYT20000718.0153 1 In 1962, former U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service biologist Rachel Carson shocked the nation with her landmark book, ``Silent Spring.'' She warned how the widespread use of pesticides was killing birds and other wildlife and harming humans. In a chapt 1899 APW19990107.0313 1 Rachel Carson's 1962 book ``Silent Spring'' said dieldrin causes mani 1900 XIE19960828.0011 1 the Aswan High Dam in 1971, Egypt periodically suffered flooding from the Nile. But excess water is now held back behind the dam in Lake Nasser. The Toshka Canal is near 1900 XIE19970121.0184 -1 To build the 175-meter-high dam, located on the scenic Xiling Gorge in central China, the country plans to build cofferdams in both the upstream and downstream areas, then create a water-free void so that work can begin on the dam and turbine generat 1900 NYT20000928.0255 1 into five segments _ tunnels, dams, skyscrapers, bridges and domes _ the project took him from the Aswan High Dam in Egypt to the bowels of the Holland Tunnel. Combining social history with engineering basics, the book and series examine the 1900 XIE19981014.0011 2 f Aswan High Dam

CAIRO, October 13 (Xinhua) -- Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak has been assured of the fastness of Aswan High Dam on the Nile river despite of the unprecedented high water in the past weeks.

Mubarak wa 1900 XIE19980928.0015 -1 INE>

CAIRO, September 27 (Xinhua) -- Egyptian Minister of Public Works and Water Resources Mahmoud Abu Zeid said Sunday that the water level of the River Nile is dropping gradually thanks to the flood diversion of the Lake Nasser.

1900 APW19980904.0891 1 Meanwhile in Egypt, the state-run newspaper Al-Gomhuriya has reported that the Nile water behind the High Dam at Aswan has reached the maximum height permitted. 1900 APW19980904.0891 -1 newspaper Al-Gomhuriya has reported that the Nile water behind the High Dam at Aswan has reached the maximum height permitted. The excess has been diverted into 1900 XIE19981014.0011 2 Aswan High Dam

CAIRO, October 13 (Xinhua) -- Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak has been assured of the fastness of Aswan High Dam on the Nile river despite of the unprecedented high water in the past weeks.

Mubarak was 1900 XIE19990415.0157 2 Egypt has planned to maintain 12 ancient temples in the area of Aswan, 700 kilometers south of Cairo, the Egyptian Gazette newspaper reported Thursday.

The restoration of the rock-cut temples in southern Egypt will be finished this year in t 1900 NYT20000928.0255 1 speak. Divided into five segments _ tunnels, dams, skyscrapers, bridges and domes _ the project took him from the Aswan High Dam in Egypt to the bowels of the Holland Tunnel. Combining social history with engineering basics, the book and series 1900 XIE19980928.0015 -1 HEADLINE>

CAIRO, September 27 (Xinhua) -- Egyptian Minister of Public Works and Water Resources Mahmoud Abu Zeid said Sunday that the water level of the River Nile is dropping gradually thanks to the flood diversion of the Lake Nasser.

http://ESPN.SportsZone.com

/soccer/worldcup98/ind 1903 XIE19990523.0168 -1 32 such zones 1903 XIE19970319.0280 -1 zone group one qualifying matches on Tuesday:

Saudi Arabia drew Malaysia 0-0

Chinese Taipei bt Bangladesh 3-1 (halftime 0-0)

1903 XIE19970211.0186 -1 So far, 574 protection zones have been set up, covering 6.43 percent of the country's landspace, the highest percentage in the world. 1903 XIE19970211.0186 -1 been set up, covering 6.43 percent of the country's landspace, the highest percentage in the world. The number of zones is expected t 1903 XIE19990528.0266 -1 zones on 5,000 square kilometers of land and two-thirds of Sichuan's giant pandas are under protection. The province is also making an effort to set up 10 more zones to include all giant pandas.

There are 1,000 giant pandas in the world 1903 NYT19980806.0134 -1 But I support my City Council's courageous action on the East Timor situation, although I wonder just how much impact the ban will have, especially when a Cambridge Chronicle story reports that the prohibition won't apply if a particular good or serv 1903 NYT20000315.0069 1 as the world's prime meridian by an international conference in 1884.

There are 24 time zones, each with a width of 15 degrees longitude. Moving west of Greenwich, the time becomes one hour earlier with each time zone entered. In standard 1903 NYT19980831.0202 -1 Area: The largest country in the world, encompassing 11 time zones and 6.5 million square miles -- or about 1.8 times the size of the U.S. < 1903 NYT19991227.0102 1 The world is divided into 24 time zone 1904 NYT20000101.0219 1 the mound a few inches from the 10-inch height that was legislated in 1968 and expanding the strike zone by enforcing the borders provided in the rule book. Pitchers will 1904 NYT20000227.0156 -1 But if he hits the pitcher's mound's the ball's going to bounce high in the air and over the catcher's head. 1904 NYT19990822.0016 1 the 1992 Astros, who had &UR; Doug Jones, &UR; Joe Boever and &UR; Xavier Hernandez.

In 1968, the last year the pitcher's mound was 15 inches high, only one player ( &UR; Frank Howard, 44) hit 40 home runs and only three (Howard, &UR; 1904 NYT20000513.0040 -1 been set for most home runs in a day (57), week (262) and the month of April (931).

Last year's 5,528 home runs were a major league record, a year after Mark McGwire and Sammy Sosa blew up the single-season records, which came a year afte 1904 NYT19980708.0048 -1 ice clients) By Gordon Edes c.1998 The Boston Globe

DENVER _ Skipped over as the American League's starting pitcher, Pedro Martinez went to AL manager Mike Hargrove before Tuesday night's 69th All-Star Game and said that if Hargro 1904 NYT20000804.0176 -1 &HT; c. 2000 Cox News Service

ATLANTA _ The fastest pitcher in baseball was Steve Dalkowski.

A Baltimore farmhand phenom, Dalkowski signed with the Orioles in 1957. He never reached Class AAA but was part of baseball lo 1904 NYT19980622.0002 -1 By BUSTER OLNEY c.1998 N.Y. Times News Service

CLEVELAND _ Hideki Irabu should take some solace in the fact that he went nearly three months of this season without being routed. But when he absorbed the inevitable beating on Sun 1904 NYT19990813.0034 -1 ``The park obviously helps a lot,'' Williams said after his pitchers gave up nine runs in three games against Chicago. 1904 NYT19990813.0034 -1 ' Williams said after his pitchers gave up nine runs in three games against Chicago. ``It's giving the pitchers some c 1904 APW19990127.0292 -1 the plate -- and on the mound -- in 1999.

The 31-year-old left-hander is taking his comeback to the National League, where the one-handed pitcher will have to bat for the first time since he was in high school.

``I'm really 1904 NYT19981009.0536 -1 Hernandez, a Cuban defector, hopes, as well, that he has good reason to send them videotape of his Game 4 start Saturday against the Cleveland Indians and Dwight Gooden, the pitcher from whom Hernandez adapted his high leg kick a decade ago.

1904 NYT19990404.0209 -1 target 60 feet, six inches away. The victim could be Dennis Reyes or Steve Trachsel, Mike Morgan or Carl Pavano. There were so many of them that none will stand out through the passage of history.

Finally, he summons enough nerve to throw 1904 NYT19990404.0209 -1 eyes are on the batter's box where a 6-foot-5, 250-pound redhead with bulging biceps stands poised, his bat lethally circling above him.

On the mound, a pitcher nervously twitches as he stares intently at the target 60 feet, six inches aw 1904 NYT19991213.0024 -1 Oates said he was sorry to see Zeile and Mark McLemore _ two of his favorites _ leave but added, ``I've lost a lot of good players in my career. But life goes on. Everybody has decisions to make. Nobody is bigger than the game.'' Palmeiro wins DH a 1904 NYT20000227.0156 -1 But if he hits the pitcher's mound's the ball's going to bounce high in the air and over the catcher's hea 1906 NYT20000326.0165 -1 John Paul became the first pope to pray at the site of the Temple since Peter, among the first disciples whom Jesus chose to lead the church and who is the 1906 APW20000329.0132 -1 More than a million votes were cast, and Goldman says there's no evidence they all came from just one die-hard pineapple disciple. 1906 XIE19970318.0036 -1 Peter Fietzek, a Mercedes manager, told Die Welt that Asia, particularly China, was considered as a region of growth for the company. 1906 NYT19980706.0178 1 Perhaps the most striking of the two works is the artist's depiction of St. Peter being crucified upside down. Even though nails are being driven into his feet, Peter glares defiantly at his executioners.

Michelangelo's painting of Paul's 1906 NYT19981123.0361 -1 day, we rented a car and drove south on modern highways cut through green Umbrian hills to the medieval hilltop town of Assisi.

Innumerable pilgrims are expected to pour into Rome, Assisi and other Italian cities in 2000 to take a millenn 1906 NYT19990126.0257 -1 ns &HT; c. 1999 Cox Newspapers

ST. LOUIS _ His own legacy tainted by scandal, President Clinton on Tuesday paid tribute to the moral heroism of one of the most towering spiritual figures of the 20th Century, praising Pope John Paul 1906 APW19980727.1147 -1 Michael Andrews, mayor of Southampton, died at the hospital and another passenger, Peter Shave, was pronounced dead on arrival. 1906 APW19980727.1147 -1 ton, died at the hospital and another passenger, Peter Shave, was pronounced dead on arrival. Ten other passengers were tak 1906 APW20000329.0132 -1 die-hard pineapple disciple. Pineapple tallied 54 percent of the vote, whipping watermelon (25 percent) and strawberry (21 percent.)

To celebrate pineapple's reprieve, the company is hiding special pineapple-only rolls among shipments of 1906 APW19981226.0801 -1 In 1981, I auditioned for Dorothy in `The Wizard of Oz' and got the part _ at the Civic Light Opera in Sacramento, California. I knew at that point I was hooked on theater.'' Her acting and singing lessons paid 1906 NYT20000511.0244 -1 Ascension scene.

The only people ``Jesus'' could possibly offend are those whose interpretation of Christianity looks upon any enjoyment of the physical senses as a little bit sinful. For the rest of us, the film is proof that every story 1908 XIE19990505.0266 1 Iceland, a European country and an island in the North Atlantic Ocean, has an area of 103,000 square kilometers and a population of about 270,000. 1908 NYT19990215.0154 -1 ``What they're doing probably won't hurt me personally, or Iceland now, but I fear that we could be used as a well-defined guinea pig population in the future. 1908 NYT19980731.0083 -1 This time of year is Iceland's summer, featuring nearly 22 hours of daylight and a kind of lightness of being, as increasing numbers of tourists come to mingle in the sophisticated capital city that is home to a majority of the nation's population. 1908 NYT20000616.0089 1 by DeCode Genetics, which has the rights to the genetic, medical, and genealogical information of Iceland's 270,000 residents.

But Framingham Genomic would be the first US company to gain broad access to such a large multigenerational pat 1908 NYT20000731.0377 -1 .) (Eds., name Mihael, in 10th graf, is CQ) By ANDREW POLLACK c.2000 N.Y. Times News Service

Wanted: Your genes.

A California startup called DNA Sciences is introducing a Web site this week that will recruit people 1908 NYT19991216.0298 -1 The population was regularly _ and heavily _ culled by famine, plague and earth cataclysms. 1908 NYT19991216.0298 -1 d heavily _ culled by famine, plague and earth cataclysms.

``Our country seems 1908 NYT19990215.0154 -1 is simple and breath-takingly ambitious, relying on a happy confluence of factors.

First, Iceland comes close to having what is known as a closed population, meaning that there has been little immigration to muddy the genetic pool over 1908 XIE19971127.0179 -1 China sincerely appreciates the press communique the Icelandic Foreign Ministry released on November 21 reiterating that Iceland will adhere to "one China" policy and will not establish official relations with Taiwan, according to a Chinese Foreign M 1908 XIE19960520.0261 -1 million people died in 1995, the same as was 35 years ago, but suggested a mortality rate of 9.1 deaths per thousand population, down from 16.5 in 1960.

Sharp decline in death rate was registered in the developing countries, from 20 1908 NYT20000327.0165 -1 says Danish archaeologist Jette Arneborg, the Black Death had decimated Norway, wiping out nearly two-thirds of the population. The plague hit Iceland, too, killing some 30 percent. Although there is still no evidence the sickness reached Greenland, 1908 XIE19990505.0266 1 celand, a European country and an island in the North Atlantic Ocean, has an area of 103,000 square kilometers and a population of about 270,000. < 1908 XIE19990505.0266 1 Iceland, a European country and an island in the North Atlantic Ocean, has an area of 103,000 square kilometers and a population of about 270,00 1909 APW19990109.0013 1 In 1870, John D. Rockefeller incorporated Standard Oil. 1909 XIE20000928.0147 -1 "Hong Kong will be the perfect setting for heads of major international companies to talk about how quickly business is changing in Asia," said John Huey, managing editor of Fortune. 1909 NYT19980813.0386 1 to 1900 companies controlled by John D. Rockefeller of the United States and Alfred Nobel of Sweden built vast fortunes on an earlier oil strike here. At the turn of the century, 51 percent of the globe's oil came from Azerbaijan.

By the 1909 APW19990611.0163 -1 bstantial real estate portfolio and Nickles' account was busy in investments.

Friday's forms provided a limited peek into the assets, liabilities and outside earnings of senators; the House will release its forms next Wednesday. Since 1909 NYT20000607.0202 -1 By MICHAEL BRICK c. 2000 NYTimes.com/TheStreet.com

A federal judge ruled Wednesday that Microsoft (MSFT:Nasdaq) should be split into two separate companies to remedy antitrust violations and foster competition in 1909 NYT20000501.0191 -1 The two new businesses would doubtless cooperate, as Microsoft already cooperates with Intel, the dominant producer of microprocessors. 1909 NYT20000501.0191 -1 less cooperate, as Microsoft already cooperates with Intel, the dominant producer of microprocessors. But they would also encourage eac 1909 NYT19990507.0364 -1 What John D. Doesn't Tell John Q. &QL; &QL;

An Orlando, Fla., divorce battle threatens to penetrate the secrecy surrounding the history, size and substance of the fabled fortune created by John D. Rockefeller. The case involves George O 1909 NYT19990421.0495 -1 Afterward, as Ron Chernow wrote in his 1988 book ``Titan: the Life of John D. Rockefeller Sr.'' (Random House), Nelson and Tod went to see his grandfather, ``who gave his blessing after golfing with this young lady from the Main Line suburbs of Phila 1909 NYT19980810.0080 -1 a huge impact on American life in the next century.

But that's a big if.

Unless more people start planning now, this immense fortune could get wasted. Ron Chernow, author of ``Titan,'' a new biography of John D. Rockefeller Sr 1909 XIE19970201.0196 -1 arlos Sosa Coello, President of the Congressional Commission Against Drugs, said this business could be the source of some big fortunes now touring the country. Nicaragua Refuses to Participate in Anti-Drug Air Force < 1909 NYT19981216.0058 1 John Davison Rockefeller was the American businessman who made a fortune in the petroleum industry and later became famous for his philanthrop 1910 NYT19980610.0481 1 1943: Due to copper shortage during World War II, pennies are made of zinc-coated steel. 1910 APW20000225.0052 -1 Known as small-cap investments, penny stocks are usually worth what their name infers: just pennies per share. 1910 NYT20000703.0101 1 Larry Spence (454-3003) says that during World War II, copper was needed for the war effort, so 1943 pennies were made of steel. A few 1943 pennies (blank, S or D) were made of copper. These copper ones are valuable, but few have been 1910 NYT20000703.0102 -1 ut the air brakes on if necessary. These functions are now performed by FRED, or flashing rear end device. Many cabooses ended up in scrap yards; some have more interesting second careers as lake houses or diners.

Q: How do we get a quest 1910 NYT19990811.0468 -1 By JOHN TIERNEY c.1999 N.Y. Times News Service

NEW YORK _ As New Yorkers struggle through the great penny shortage of 1999, there are profound mysteries to contemplate:

How many bonuses must banks and stores offer t 1910 NYT19990315.0143 1 In 1943 most pennies were made of steel. 1910 NYT19990315.0143 -1 steel. But a few (blank, S or D) were ma 1910 NYT20000703.0102 1 pennies were made of steel. A few 1943 pennies (blank, S or D) were made of copper. These copper ones are valuable, but few have been found. Some 1943 steel pennies have turned black, so owners believe they are copper. Counterfeiters occasionally 1910 NYT19990817.0278 -1 Just ask Antoine Thomas, a shift manager at a downtown McDonald's. He has been so short of pennies lately that he considered snatching a handful from his children's piggy bank.

``I do not have a single penny in this store, and we are losi 1910 NYT19990730.0340 -1 coins and reimburse consumers for dumping coins in the hopper, after subtracting an 8.9 percent fee for the service. For the first time last May, Americans put more coins back in circulation using coin-processing machines than the U.S. Mint produced, 1910 NYT19990315.0143 1 a mint mark. Could you find out what it is worth?

A: Do you have a magnet? If the penny is attracted to the magnet, it is steel and may be worth as much as 10 cents.

Rare coin dealer Larry Spencesays during World War II copper 1910 NYT19980610.0481 1 1943: Due to copper shortage during World War II, pennies are made of zinc-coated steel. < 1910 NYT20000703.0102 -1 A few 1943 pennies (blank, S or D) were made of coppe 1911 NYT19990128.0413 -1 containing 114 protons and about 184 neutrons in its nucleus. The resulting atom of Element 114 survived for about 30 seconds, they said, a long period compared with the decay rates 1911 NYT19980601.0295 -1 (The notion of a quasi-chemical symbol as bumper sticker was used again in 1964 to denote the name of Goldwater: &UR; 1911 NYT19990616.0385 -1 the (now defunct) wedding of &UR; Roseanne Barr &LR; to &UR; Tom &LR; &UR; Arnold &LR; .

Each ketubah includes traditional Jewish design elements, the names of the couple, &LR; and personal symbols of the couple.

In the 1911 NYT20000621.0050 -1 of celebrities in the honors list that included Sam Mendes, director of the Oscar-winning film ``American Beauty'' (CBE); Harry Potter author Joanne K. Rowling (OBE); thriller writer Dick Francis (CBE); pop singer Lulu Kennedy-Cairns, whose professio 1911 NYT19991025.0108 -1 &HT; c. 1999 Cox News Service

In the last decade or so, in a runup to the millennium observance, the media has been packaging much of its information into trendy lists: the 100 Best Movies of the Century, the All-Century Baseball T 1911 NYT19990128.0413 -1 ``If confirmed, the synthesis of Element 114 will create an important new opportunity to study the physics of extremely heavy elements,'' he said. 1911 NYT19990128.0413 -1 lement 114 will create an important new opportunity to study the physics of extremely heavy elements,'' he said.

NY 1911 NYT20000621.0050 -1 What chemical elements are named after the other three?

A: They are einsteinium (chemical symbol Es, atomic number 99); bohrium (symbol Bh, atomic number 107); and fermium (symbol Fm, atomic number 100).

All three are 1911 NYT19991101.0146 -1 Maybe you didn't know that copper is based on the Latin Cyprum for Cyprus. Or Gallium for the Latin Gallia, for France. Or that Hafnium _ surely you've heard of good old 72, Hafnium _ is based on the Latin Hafnia (Copenhagen).

Ytterby, Sw 1911 NYT19980610.0255 1 The class nerd memorized it. The chemistry teacher knelt before it. And you _ you kind of liked the colors.

``It'' is the Periodic Table of Elements, that ubiquitous classroom wall chart. The table has found a welcome home on the Web, whe 1911 NYT19991102.0147 1 wife Sarah conceive Isaac), and herpetology (Satan as serpent in Garden of Eden).

Because the Bible says Lot's wife was turned to a pillar of salt, the state also chose to drop the periodic chart of the elements from all chemistry classes 1911 NYT19980721.0148 -1 Glass got caught after he wrote a story, making up the name of the company, complete with a full name, employees, profit chart and a convention. When a high-tech reporter read about ``Jukt Micronics,'' he wondered why he, who covered high-tech busi 1912 XIE19960807.0294 1 PARIS, August 6 (Xinhua) -- France will inaugurate its 36th bridge over the Seine River flowing through Paris -- the Charles de Gaulle Bridge -- Wednesday night. 1912 XIE19980824.0151 1 BEIJING, August 24 (Xinhua)-- Beijing citizens soon may have the romance of sailing on the Changhe River in the western part of the city, just like Parisians enjoy the Seine. 1912 NYT19990305.0044 1 ; c.1999 San Francisco Chronicle

PARIS _ At the Gare du Nord, the sprawling rail station that looms over metropolitan Paris one mile from the River Seine, the revolution ushered in by the European Union boards the world's fastest 1912 XIE19960807.0294 1 BODY> France to Inaugurate 36th Bridge Over Seine River

PARIS, August 6 (Xinhua) -- France will inaugurate its 36th bridge over the Seine River flowing through Paris -- the Charles de Gaulle Bridge -- Wednesday night 1912 NYT19991124.0399 1 &HT; c. 1999 Cox News Service

Paris potpourri ...

(bullet) No matter how many times I visit, the Paris version of the Statue of Liberty always takes me by surprise.

It's a scale model of the gift France made 1912 APW19980926.0395 1 Thousands of rollerbladers take to Paris streets PARIS (AP) _ Staking an ever greater claim to the streets of Paris, about 5,000 rollerbladers raced through the capital on Saturday, braving rain to mark ``Roller-Cit 1912 APW19990709.0021 -1 the Seine River in the ``Armada of the Century.''

Horns honked and visitors lining city streets and country roads stared and waved as the majestic ships glided 75 miles down the northern stretches of the Seine River toward the Normandy 1912 XIE19991218.0015 1 The French capital Paris opened on Friday a Swiss-style children's winter village in the garden of Trocadero opposite the Tower Eiffel across the Seine River.

The village consists of wooden chalets, snow, fir trees from the eastern region of 1912 APW19980926.0395 1 France in recent years, with an estimated two million people using blades to commute to work, or just for fun. On Saturday, the pack began their circuit at Montparnasse rail station south of the River Seine and ended in Bercy, in eastern Paris. T 1912 XIE19980713.0096 1 The magnificent 3-0 victory of France over Brazil in the World Cup final plunged Paris into a complete drunkenness of celebrations and the smell of carnival was thick in the air over the city's major spots, such as Champs-Elysee, the Bastille Square 1912 NYT19991124.0399 -1 It's a scale model of the gift France made to the United States in 1885. You'll find it at Pont de Grenelle in the middle of the River Seine, facing west toward New York City. < 1912 NYT19991124.0399 -1 You'll find it at Pont de Grenelle in the middle of the River Seine, facing west toward New York Cit 1914 APW20000823.0067 1 The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame opened in Cleveland. 1914 NYT20000306.0534 1 Although the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum is in Cleveland, most of the annual induction ceremonies have been held in New York City, the home of music-business executives whose companies can pay $1,500 to $2,500 per seat. 1914 APW19990315.0020 1 critical reputation deepened when she traveled to Memphis to record ``Son of a Preacher Man'' in 1968.

The names of Hall of Fame honorees are on permanent exhibit at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Museum in Cleveland, which opened in 1914 NYT20000415.0125 1 Like the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland and the Georgia Music Hall of Fame in Macon, it plans to have annual induction ceremonies for artists before it builds an actual museum 1914 NYT20000306.0534 -1 DLINE> (mk) By JON PARELES c.2000 N.Y. Times News Service

NEW YORK _ Rock's softer side was celebrated at the 15th annual Rock and Roll Hall of Fame ceremony Monday night at the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria, as the h 1914 NYT19990622.0236 -1 Rock-and-Roll Hall of Fame has always seemed like nothing more than merchandise, a souvenir. But a CD or book with the yellow circular logo of the Country Music Hall of Fame, a museum here that predates the opening of the Rock-and-Roll Hall of Fame 1914 NYT20000306.0534 -1 Scotty Moore, who put the guitar twang behind Elvis Presley; Hal Blaine, the drummer on hundreds of hits recorded in Los Angeles, including ``Be My Baby,'' ``Mr.Tambourine Man,'' ``Good Vibrations'' and ``California Dreamin''; Earl Palmer, the New Or 1914 NYT20000306.0534 1 King Cole and the jazz singer Billie Holiday were inducted as early influences.

Although the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum is in Cleveland, most of the annual induction ceremonies have been held in New York City, the home of music 1914 APW19990914.0297 1 Although Carey's show takes place in Cleveland, the cast has only been on location once before in the city on Lake Erie. The musical opening of the show was shot three years ago at several well-known spots, including the Rock and Roll Hall of Fam 1914 NYT19991217.0116 -1 James on the Hall of Fame: Although he's never been principally known as a rocker, James Taylor just won induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (the ceremony is March 6 in Manhatta 1916 APW20000428.0215 1 In 1899, jazz legend Duke Ellington was born in Washington D.C. 1916 NYT19990426.0240 1 , and 25 years after his death in New York City, the world is loving Edward Kennedy ``Duke'' Ellington all over again, loving him with an intensity not seen since the '40s, when he and his crack band defined big-band, swinging jazz and left the bluep 1916 NYT19990606.0133 -1 NEW YORK _ ``A Tribute to Duke Ellington,'' the New York City Ballet's latest collaboration with Jazz at Lincoln Center, swings. 1916 NYT19990426.0283 1 QL; &QL; &QL;

DUKE ELLINGTON &QL;

UNDATED _ One hundred years after his birth on April 29, 1899, in Washington, D.C., Duke Ellington is again the most popular man in jazz: The Ellington centennial encompasses celebrations 1916 NYT19990426.0275 -1 uring footage of Ellington and his band, interview segments with Marsalis and footage of the LCJO taped live in a New York club over three nights last August, ``Swingin' '' evokes both the fun and sophistication of Ellington's music.

The 1916 NYT19990517.0492 -1 ADLINE> By JAMES BARRON WITH NINA SIEGAL AND MARCELLE S. FISCHLER (ms) c.1999 N.Y. Times News Service THE DUKE'S CREW AND DR. CREW TOO

NEW YORK _ Never mind the trumpet. Wynton Marsalis was singing and playing the piano. His c 1916 NYT19990426.0240 -1 OLOGY) (For use by NYTimes News Service clients) By DAVE FERMAN c.1999 Fort Worth Star-Telegram

Go back.

Go back to the '40s, the Golden Days; train travel was tops, doors were left unlocked and radio was king. Go back t 1916 NYT19990426.0275 -1 The Count Meets the Duke, Ellington at Newport 1956 _ Complete'' and the soundtrack to ``Anatomy of a Murder.' 1916 NYT19990426.0275 -1 on at Newport 1956 _ Complete'' and the soundtrack to ``Anatomy of a Murder.''

All will be out by 1916 APW19990115.0181 -1 Duke Ellington this year, the 100th anniversary of his birth, and you don't have to take the A train to get to all of them.

Among the events honoring Ellington this year include a PBS program, a book, a live CD and performances in 1916 NYT19990427.0095 -1 Older Ellington fans will find particular pleasure in the neatly produced re-mastering of such numbers as ``Black and Tan Fantasy,'' ``Creole Love Call,'' ``The Mooche,'' ``Jubilee Stomp,'' ``High Life,'' ``Harlemania,'' ``Misty Mornin,'' ``The Duke 1916 APW19990412.0256 -1 Duke'' Ellington was a composer, band leader, pianist and showman who created an extraordinary volume of music. His works included jazz and popular songs that became standards (``Sophisticated Lady,'' ``Mood Indigo''), sacred songs, a ballet sco 1916 NYT19990426.0240 1 One hundred years after his birth in Washington, D.C., and 25 years after his death in New York City, the world is loving Edward Kennedy ``Duke'' Ellington all over again, loving him with an intensity not seen since the '40s, when he and his crack 1916 APW19990427.0326 1 WASHINGTON (AP) -- This city of presidents is turning its attention to a duke as jazz lovers and historians observe the centennial of the birth of one of America's most prolific composers, Edward Kennedy ``Duke'' Ellingto 1918 APW20000917.0111 -1 In 1970, rock star Jimi Hendrix died in London at age 27. 1918 NYT19990415.0071 -1 Such albums remind of how amazing it once felt to have your world transformed by a Bob Dylan, a Jimi Hendrix, a Joni Mitchell, a Miles Davis. 1918 NYT19990614.0007 1 The drugs I was on made me depressed and nauseous and I kept thinking that I was going to vomit through my wires and choke to death like Jimi Hendrix,'' Pullar said. ``The more I worried about it, the worse the nausea got.

``I was definit 1918 NYT19990415.0071 -1 orgotten Jethro Tull album. It's the description of a musical malady that has become a cultural epidemic. As the generations that were raised on rock grow older, the marketplace continues to skew younger. If you're too old for Marilyn Manson, but too 1918 NYT20000908.0104 -1 ews Service clients) By STEVE MORSE c.2000 The Boston Globe

It's the 30th anniversary of Jimi Hendrix's death, which means an all-out campaign to memorialize him. Leading the way is a four-CD box set, ``The Jimi Hendrix Experi 1918 APW19990504.0011 -1 Billy ``Red'' Hendrix, captain of LSU's 1958 national championship football team, died at home Tuesday. 1918 APW19990504.0011 -1 LSU's 1958 national championship football team, died at home Tuesday. The retired high-school principa 1918 APW19981121.0771 -1 die in the nightly gunbattle. Today's Birthdays: Anders Celsius, Swedish astronomer and inventor of Celsius scale (1701-1744); Bruce Lee, Chinese-American actor (1940-1973); Jimi Hendrix, American rock guitarist (1942-1970). Thought For 1918 NYT19990924.0400 -1 Hendrix's family, led by father Al Hendrix and sister Janie Hendrix, yesterday announced plans to erect the lavish memorial at Renton's Greenwood Memorial Park and Cemetery south of Seattle, where Jimi Hendrix has been buried since shortly after his 1918 APW20000621.0107 -1 stands at the foot of the Space Needle.

Part theme park, part tribute to the rock and pop music Allen grew up with and Seattle has nurtured, it has more than 80,000 artifacts, including Elvis Presley's black leather jacket, Janis Joplin's 1918 APW20000917.0111 -1 published ''You Can't Go Home Again'' by Thomas Wolfe.

In 1961, United Nations Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold was killed in a plane crash in northern Rhodesia.

In 1970, rock star Jimi Hendrix died in London at age 27.

1919 APW19980925.0638 -1 18 before taking a big swing around the earth to hurtle itself toward Mars. 1919 NYT19990202.0006 -1 for long-hidden extraterrestrial life.

Also in the proposed budget is a series of ``micromissions'' to Mars, with 100-pound payloads designed to collect high-priority science data. The development of ``gossamer spacecraft'' is in the 1919 NYT19990310.0082 -1 These, to Zubrin, are the Death Stars _ too big, too slow to develop, and too expensive ever to be feasible.

In the early '90s, Death Stars were NASA's Mars missions of choice 1919 NYT19990105.0242 -1 &HT; c. 1999 Cox News Service

Feb. 19_Roanoke, Va._Civic Center

Feb. 20_Chattanooga, Tenn._U.T.C. Arena

Feb. 23_Atlanta, Ga._Fox Theatre

Feb. 26_Ft. Myers, Fla. Everglades Arena

Feb. 27 1919 NYT19991122.0091 -1 &HT; c.1999 Cox News Service

DAYTON, Ohio _ Mars is just a bright dot in the sky on a starry night, but personal computers and the Internet have brought the Red Planet as close as your keyboard.

Most space missions now 1919 APW19990923.0345 -1 The orbiter was believed to have come within 37 miles of Mars' surface at about 2 a.m., just as the probe's main engines were firing for orbit insertion 1919 APW19990923.0345 -1 ome within 37 miles of Mars' surface at about 2 a.m., just as the probe's main engines were firing for orbit insertion. The lowest survivable close enco 1919 NYT19990211.0075 -1 Mars every two years over the next decade. The Mars Climate Orbiter and the Mars Polar Lander are scheduled to reach Mars this year to conduct water research. The big mission to bring back Martian soil and rocks is set for a 2005 launch 1919 NYT19991129.0399 -1 HOUSTON _ After an 11-month journey from Earth, the squat Mars Polar Lander, NASA's boldest attempt to find water on Mars, will begin a searing, 4-mile-per-second plunge into the Red Planet's atmosphere Friday.

Even with everything workin 1919 NYT19990104.0470 -1 LITE

(NYT4) UNDATED -- Jan. 4, 1999 -- SCI-MARS-PROBE-2, 1-4 -- In a sequence of photos beginning at left, the boosters of the Delta rocket carrying the Mars Polar Lander are jettisoned as the rocket breaks away from the earth's orbit on 1919 NYT19990104.0455 -1 history.pdf -- 1x16 -- SCI-MARS-PROBE

BLACKSEA/Flood map -- 25p6x2 3/4 -- SCI-BLACKSEA-FLOODING

BRODY/Carbon Monoxide symptoms -- 30p6x4 1/2 -- SCI-BRODY-HEALTH

FENCING/Moves -- 30p6x6 1/4 -- SCI-FENCING-NOVICE

In those ringing days, there was always deep fresh morning snow after nightly blizzards. The skiing was limitless. The winter life as gay and robust as some old David Niven movi 1920 XIE20000621.0220 -1 INE>

ANKARA, June 21 (Xinhua) -- The following are major news items in leading Turkish newspapers on Wednesday.

Milliyet:

-- In the final document of its summit in Portugal on Tuesday, the European Union (EU) sent a serio 1920 NYT19981026.0045 -1 rights (Distributed by New York Times Special Features)

CRUSO, N.C.

Without the wooden sign, few people who stop at milepost 420 on the Blue Ridge Parkway would know the massive peak in the distance is Cold Mountain.

(EDITORS: RESENDING FOR THOSE WHO MAY HAVE MISSED THIS. MOVING IN THE ``E'' and ``L'' CATEGORIES)

LAS MAMIS

&QL;

Edited by Esmeralda Santiago &QL;

and Joie Davidow(Knopf, 1920 NYT19981026.0045 -1 But last year, a Civil War soldier's walk home to his beloved Ada in Charles Frazier's novel ``Cold Mountain'' captured the hearts of America's readers. 1920 NYT19981026.0045 -1 ier's walk home to his beloved Ada in Charles Frazier's novel ``Cold Mountain'' captured the hearts of America's readers.

Since then, the bo 1920 NYT19990513.0307 1 When ``Cold Mountain'' began rising to the top of best-seller lists in 1997, Charles Price got a sinking feeling. The North Carolina author, who has written one critically acclaimed novel about the Civil War, was nearly finished with his second when 1920 NYT19990116.0209 -1 2000.

11. OLIVIA, by V.C. Andrews. (Pocket, $7.99.) The fifth

volume in a series about the Logan family.

12. (x)COLD MOUNTAIN, by Charles Frazier. (Vintage, $13.)

A wounded Confederate soldier journeys 1920 NYT20000920.0333 -1 One day I would love to write a book as well-written and compelling as `Cold Mountain,''' he say 1921 NYT19990429.0262 -1 Hermione Lee's most recent book is ``Virginia Woolf. 1921 NYT20000410.0327 -1 I thought better it should be Mel Gussow (who has covered Albee since the 1962 premiere of `Virginia Woolf') rather than someone unfamiliar with my work. 1921 NYT19981119.0145 1 suggestion that the first novel has caused the events in the second? When someone dies quoting from Virginia Woolf's own suicide note, you think there must be even further options. What's clear is that the relationship between the two novels 1921 NYT19990311.0191 -1 His template instead appears to have been a thoroughly modern examination of a destructive marriage, Edward Albee's ``Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf 1921 NYT19981119.0145 -1 by New York Times Special Features)

On a morning in June, a woman in her early 50's steps out into the bright, busy city that she loves. She needs to buy flowers for a party she is giving later in the day. She bumps into an old acqua 1921 APW19990327.0114 -1 LINE>

Today is Sunday, March 28, the 87th day of 1999. There are 278 days left in the year.

Today's Highlight in History:

Twenty years ago, on March 28, 1979, America's worst commercial nuclear accident occurred 1921 NYT19990701.0011 -1 Sir John Woolf, who produced such films as ``The African Queen,'' ``Oliver!'' and ``The Day of the Jackal,'' died on Monday at his home in London. 1921 NYT19990701.0011 -1 films as ``The African Queen,'' ``Oliver!'' and ``The Day of the Jackal,'' died on Monday at his home in London. He was 86.

Woolf, who 1921 NYT19991124.0327 -1 Virginia Woolf?,'' Edward Albee's epic consideration of one American marriage, in which Uta Hagen would recreate the role in which she triumphed when ``Virginia Woolf'' first arrived on Broadway 37 years ago.

Carden's ``tough love'' was a 1921 NYT19991220.0115 -1 Belgian author and psychoanalyst Jacqueline Harpman does Woolf one better though, in her 12th novel, the newly translated ``Orlanda.'' In this brief, light read, winner of France's Prix Medicis, Harpman not only updates Woolf's ``Orlando,'' the tale 1921 APW19990327.0114 -1 1941, novelist and critic Virginia Woolf died in Lewes, England.

In 1942, during World War II, British naval forces raided the Nazi-occupied French port of St. Nazaire.

In 1943, composer Sergei Rachmaninoff died in Beverly H 1922 XIE19970320.0245 -1 blink eyes over 12 times per minute during the clonic occurrence of the disease, and those children do not have either facial muscle spasm or other nerve diseases. 1922 NYT20000526.0146 -1 The move gives Alcon entree into the laser eye surgery market, which is fast growing in popularity. 1922 NYT19990617.0215 -1 Blink 182 is tight and light on its feet, as interested in getting its harmonies right as in mastering super-fast chord changes. 1922 XIE19971123.0080 -1 the eye's ability to stay lubricated through blinking. A person normally blinks about five times per minute, and less-than-normal lubrication from tears results. 1922 NYT20000907.0192 -1 , in the kitchen. ``She developed the ability,'' Iris recalls, ``to subtract herself in the blink of an eye _ one minute she'd be focused on you, the next she'd be elsewhere.''

After their mother dies in childbirth, the sisters must 1922 APW19990916.0018 -1 ina -- a person died when a car hydroplaned on wet roads Wednesday afternoon and crashed. A second person was presumed dead after being swept away by floodwaters.

At 2 a.m. Thursday, Floyd was 40 miles south of Wilmington, N.C. and m 1922 XIE19970320.0245 -1 INE>

BEIJING, MARCH 20 (Xinhua) -- Doctors from the Henan Provincial Institute of Ophthalmology have discovered the cause of juvenile rapid blink syndrome -- an eye disease of increasing prevalence in Chinese cities.

Wang Yinqi, d 1922 NYT19990910.0221 -1 Ray's family waited three months for him to open his eyes and blink his way back into their lives. 1922 NYT19990910.0221 -1 or him to open his eyes and blink his way back into their lives.

When he finally did, 1922 NYT20000825.0167 -1 eye color? What exactly 20/20 means? Or how often the average grown man cries? Have any idea what colorblindness is? How many times a day you blink?

This edition of the Greig Files is the third installment in a series on the senses. So 1922 NYT19980610.0250 -1 Eye and vision problems are fast overtaking sore wrists and hands as one of the most frequently reported health-related complaints among the ever-growing numbers of people who spend time peering at a computer screen.

``There is no disagre 1922 NYT19990520.0211 -1 time I was growing up in Missouri, that's all I heard about, was Texas. And he would tell me, `You are from Texas. Don't tell anybody you're from Missouri. You're from Texas.' And he was not from Texas; he was a farm boy from Illinois.

`` 1922 NYT19990702.0133 -1 is nonviolent, easily accessible entertainment.

Those hypocritical moralists who routinely posture against sin in Congress didn't blink an eye at the commission's benign attitude. If there were enraged sermons from pulpits, nobody noticed 1922 NYT19991016.0215 -1 About an eye blink later, 25 people were fired. < 1922 NYT19990913.0119 -1 Even if you are doing it in half a blink of a beady eye at 400 megahert 1924 APW20000313.0244 -1 The dummy device was discovered by a flight attendant when she reached into what she thought was a child's backpack for crayons and found the hair dryer. 1924 NYT20000213.0091 -1 charged with protecting consumer safety say asbestos is ``no longer a problem'' because of the faulty assumption that the product has long been banned and that all manufacturers have stopped using it.

But it isn't banned.

The 1924 NYT19990718.0093 -1 k local listings.) (js) By ANITA GATES c.1999 N.Y. Times News Service

NEW YORK _ In a story of rival twin sisters, even Ann Landers and Abigail Van Buren, it's tempting to ask, ``Which one is the evil twin?'' Based on Monday n 1924 XIE19960929.0145 -1 INE>

SINGAPORE, September 29 (Xinhua) -- A mother, who abused her five-year-old daughter so badly that the girl became mentally retarded, was given six years' jail here Saturday, the Straits Times reported today.

The report said t 1924 NYT19990331.0345 -1 Vesna Hadzi-Vukovic, a former journalist who joined the army press center in Belgrade three days ago, said: ``If a vacuum cleaner or a hair dryer can kill, then maybe this is a military factory.'' 1924 NYT19990331.0345 -1 nalist who joined the army press center in Belgrade three days ago, said: ``If a vacuum cleaner or a hair dryer can kill, then maybe this is a military factory.''

Western military offi 1924 NYT19981113.0260 -1 When the hair is wet, a stylist with a blow-dryer pulls out sections of hair with a round bristle brush and stretches the hair until it dries straight inch by inch.

``The obsession is that since hair has gotten longer and less layered 1924 NYT19990512.0309 -1 Time has changed many things at Mozelle's Hair Care, the venerable beauty salon on 14th Street across from Georgia Tech. A well-known Atlanta shop in the days when women went in for weekly shampoos, sets and sessions under huge hair dryers _ think Au 1924 NYT19990305.0110 -1 Handyman on Call Peter Hotton will answer reader questions. Write him at the Boston Globe, Boston, Mass., 02107. The Handyman chats on line Thursdays, 1-2 p.m, at http://www.boston.com, keyword: Chat.)

NYT-03-05-99 1407 1925 NYT19980707.0142 -1 MUSIC-OZZY (Undated) _ Ozzy Osbourne is the godfather of heavy metal, the now-sober icon to whom all young metal-ites turn for inspiration and insight. 1925 NYT19980630.0278 -1 THE POP LIFE: OZZY OSBOURNE, SETTLED SURVIVOR 1925 NYT19980707.0076 -1 MUSIC-OZZY (Undated) _ Ozzy Osbourne is the godfather of heavy metal, the now-sober icon to whom all young metal-ites turn for inspiration and insight. 1925 NYT19981111.0479 1 : B+

``Reunion''

Maybe this is sacrilege (or at least the devil-metal equivalent), but I've always preferred bat-biting rocker Ozzy Osbourne's solo material to his work with Black Sabbath. True, Sabbath's relentlessly sludgy s 1925 NYT20000901.0202 -1 s: production notes at end of review) By ELVIS MITCHELL c.2000 N.Y. Times News Service

``The rules have been broken; one of your kind has gone renegade,'' the good guy immortal, Duncan MacLeod (Adrian Paul), of the clan MacLe 1925 NYT19991024.0043 -1 When it comes to voyeuristic amusement the former heavyweight champion isn't all that different from the carnival geek who bites the head off a live chicken. 1925 NYT19991024.0043 -1 ment the former heavyweight champion isn't all that different from the carnival geek who bites the head off a live chicken.

Two years ago, in thi 1925 NYT20000901.0202 -1 the ``Highlander'' mythology immortals walk the earth; they modestly refer to themselves as ``the seeds of legend.'' Each time one is killed in battle _ his head has to be cut off, leading to a light show that could be right out of an Ozzy Osbourne 1925 NYT19980707.0107 -1 There are those among the young who believe Osbourne's lost some of the old fire _ that he's become pop-oriented and cuddly over time _ but no one will spit at his early days with Sabbath (``War Pigs,'' ``Iron Man,'' ``Paranoid,'' ``Fairies Wear Boot 1925 NYT19981111.0479 1 Maybe this is sacrilege (or at least the devil-metal equivalent), but I've always preferred bat-biting rocker Ozzy Osbourne's solo material to his work with Black Sabbath. True, Sabbath's relentlessly sludgy sound influenced everyone from Metallica t 1925 NYT19980705.0046 -1 What followed was standard-issue Ozzy, a mixture of Black Sabbath songs and latter-day music of his solo career by a good, young four-piece band. Osbourne was in fine voice and repeatedly urged the crowd to go crazy, spraying water at the front row 1925 NYT20000901.0202 -1 Each time one is killed in battle _ his head has to be cut off, leading to a light show that could be right out of an Ozzy Osbourne concert _ his spirit and power enter the victo 1926 NYT19990827.0213 -1 Revival architecture in the United States. It was begun in 1836, the fourth major federal building in Washington after the Capitol, the White House and the Treasury, and it was built 1926 NYT19980729.0412 -1 In Congress on Wednesday, Republican party leaders and the chairmen of several Senate and House committees agreed that a new visitors' center should be built at the Capitol to improve the building's security. 1926 NYT19980724.0208 -1 shot, and one possibly killed, when a lone gunman somehow managed to get by security in the U.S. Capitol building Friday and shot an unidentified woman, according to U.S. Capitol police. The gunman was also shot and injured, 1926 NYT20000725.0166 -1 avowed black conservative like Watts to be calling for the creation of a task force to explore the facts of that glaring historical irony.

What is even more astonishing is that Watts has indicated that he might go so far as to endorse pay 1926 NYT20000801.0235 -1 &HT; c. 2000 Cox News Service

WASHINGTON _ Two years after the fatal shooting of two U.S. Capitol police officers, designs are being completed for a $265 million Capitol Visitors Center that will boost security and allow police to 1926 NYT20000712.0161 -1 &HT; c.2000 Cox News Service

WASHINGTON _ The payroll stub from the late 1700s documented the $5 the U.S. Department of Treasury paid Joseph Forest for work on the U.S. Capitol building.

Only the $5 wasn't for work done 1926 NYT19980725.0165 -1 WASHINGTON _ The U.S. Capitol reopened for the people's business as doctors labored to save the life of the man who was charged on Saturday with shooting two police officers to death in a terrifying bout of violence in the tourist season. 1926 NYT19980725.0165 -1 ened for the people's business as doctors labored to save the life of the man who was charged on Saturday with shooting two police officers to death in a terrifying bout of violence in the tourist season.

``The shooting at the 1926 NYT20000801.0297 -1 the flow of visitors. The center will be the first planned addition to the Capitol building since 1959, but you won't be able to see it from ground level. The 500,000 square foot center will be built underground, between the Capitol and the U.S. 1926 NYT19981110.0351 1 Shortly after the Capitol was dedicated in May 1888, its builders pegged it as 7 feet taller than the 288-foot U.S. Capitol in Washington. By the 1920s, when it was briefly painted white in an official faux pas that angered Texans, it was reported to 1926 APW19980724.1022 -1 MISCELLANEOUS TEXT (slug-filter) 07/24/1998 15:53:00

w1846 &Cx1f; wstm- b i &Cx13; &Cx11; BC-APNewsAlert 07-24 0015
BC-APNewsAlert,0014 CNN reports shots 1926 NYT19981218.0449 -1 Desert Fox. (William R. Crosby/New York Times Photo)

(NYT23) WASHINGTON -- Dec. 18, 1998 -- IMPEACH-4, 12-18 -- On the subway to the U.S. Capitol building, Alcee Hastings, left, D-Fla., and Abbe Lowell, the House Judiciary Committee's Dem 1926 APW20000307.0098 -1 Wasko-Flood said the idea for a labyrinth on the Capitol grounds originated in Chaco Canyon, N.M, amid the ruins of structures built by American Indians about 900 years ag 1927 NYT19991213.0257 1 first president of the United States died at the age of 67 in his bed at Mount Vernon. George Washington's doctors said the cause was ``inflammatory quinsy,'' a severe infection 1927 NYT19990706.0237 -1 ``When West Ford was a little boy he heard the slaves talking about how much he looked like George Washington,'' said Linda Bryant, a health writer and pharmaceutical representative who lives in Aurora, Colo. 1927 APW20000615.0169 -1 Mint spent $40 million on an ad campaign about how George Washington is happy he's not on the dollar coin,'' Beth Deisher, editor of Coin World magazine, said Thursday. 1927 NYT19981106.0093 1 outpouring of grief that exceeded that surrounding the death in 1997 of Princess Diana. Washington died from a throat infection at age 67, almost three years after leaving the presidency.

Deluged with requests for mementos, Martha Washing 1927 NYT19990210.0088 -1 Nearly two centuries have passed since George Washington _ after being bled by would-be healers and prophetically reviewing his will _ whispered `` 'tis well'' and died in an upstairs bedroom of his beloved mansion beside the Potomac River 1927 APW19990910.0058 -1 LINE>

WASHINGTON (AP) -- It's not only a free concert that the National Symphony offers this Sunday. Kids -- and adults, too -- can come through the stage door and pet the instruments.

Besides the chance to talk to the music 1927 NYT19980908.0033 -1 T &HT; c. 1998 Cox News Service

MOUNT VERNON, Va. _ Nearly 200 years after George Washington died in an upstairs bedroom of his beloved plantation overlooking the Potomac River, his house is getting air-conditioning.

Tha 1927 NYT19980909.0266 -1 y Bob Dart &HT; c. 1998 Cox News Service

MOUNT VERNON, Va._Nearly 200 years after George Washington died in an upstairs bedroom of his beloved plantation overlooking the Potomac River, his house is getting air conditioning.

1927 NYT19991213.0257 -1 That debate _ did Washington die because of medical malpractice? _ is vividly evoked, though not resolved, in an article in the current issue of The New England Journal of Medicine. 1927 NYT19991213.0257 -1 e because of medical malpractice? _ is vividly evoked, though not resolved, in an article in the current issue of The New England Journal of Medicine.

The author, Dr. Da 1927 NYT19991213.0257 1 George Washington's doctors said the cause was ``inflammatory quinsy,'' a severe infection of the throat, but to this day controversy has surrounded his death.

That debate _ did Washington die because of medical malpractice? _ is vividly 1927 NYT19980617.0267 -1 Penders, a former University of Texas coach, and George Washington assistant Kevin Clark are the frontrunners for the job at the Atlantic-10 school in Washington D.C. A third finalist, Delaware head coach and George Washington alum Mike Brey, withdre 1927 NYT19980902.0083 -1 HT; By BOB DART &HT; c. 1998 Cox News Service

MOUNT VERNON, Va. _ Nearly 200 years after George Washington died in an upstairs bedroom of his beloved plantation overlooking the Potomac River, his house is getting air-conditioning 1927 NYT19980910.0277 -1 VERNON-$ADV13-COX (Mount Vernon, Va.) _ Nearly 200 years after George Washington died in an upstairs bedroom of his beloved plantation overlooking the Potomac River, his house is getting air-conditioning. That's cool with most folks. By Bob Dart.

It also performed well on trickier questions like ``Did 1928 NYT19990923.0311 -1 an anything else.

In truth, Ms. Richey's self-aware, elliptical lyrics, more Ann Beattie or Joni Mitchell than Loretta Lynn, are a reminder that she was always an odd fit even in her corner of the Nashville landscape. But leaving the Nash 1928 APW20000915.0178 -1 ooper:

EAST CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -- Jack Cooper, a former drummer for the singing group the O'Jays, died Tuesday after suffering a heart attack. He was 55.

Cooper was the drummer on several O'Jays albums, including ''Live in 1928 APW20000423.0089 -1 Neal Matthews Jr., who sang backup to Elvis Presley, Patsy Cline and many others as part of the singing quartet The Jordanaires, died Friday of an apparent heart attack. 1928 APW20000423.0089 -1 to Elvis Presley, Patsy Cline and many others as part of the singing quartet The Jordanaires, died Friday of an apparent heart attack. He was 70.

The Nashvi 1928 NYT19990726.0222 -1 PATSY CLINE (For use by New York Times News Service clients.) By STEVE BARNES c.1999 Albany Times Union

The popularity of Patsy Cline, the torch-and-twang-voiced singer, remains high 36 years after her death 1928 APW19990804.0218 1 Ms. Cline's hits included ``Crazy,'' ``I Fall to Pieces'' and ``Sweet Dreams,'' which was released a week after she died in a plane crash on March 5, 1963. 1928 APW20000915.0178 -1 style soul vocal trio, released a string of popular songs during the group's peak years in the 1970s. Bob Foster:

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -- Musician Bob Foster, who played steel guitar at the Grand Ole Opry and on many country music record 1928 NYT19990804.0283 1 does Loretta Lynn have?'' Five living, one deceased. ``Who else died in the plane crash that killed Patsy Cline?'' Cowboy Copas and Hawkshaw Hawkins.

It also performed well on trickier questions like ``Did Shel Silverstein write `Queen of 1929 NYT19991014.0352 -1 DISCO-MUSIC (subslug) (New York) _ When the Broadway musical version of ``Saturday Night Fever'' opens on at the Thursday Minskoff Theater, it should, by rights, look as quaint as the 1950s of ``Grease'' did in the 1970s. 1929 NYT19991013.0285 -1 DISCO-MUSIC (subslug) (New York) _ When the Broadway musical version of ``Saturday Night Fever'' opens on at the Thursday Minskoff Theater, it should, by rights, look as quaint as the 1950s of ``Grease'' did in the 1970s. 1929 NYT19991012.0310 1 Meanwhile, hip-hop has regularly plundered disco for material; Wyclef Jean even went back to ``Saturday Night Fever'' to remake the Bee Gees' ``Stayin' Alive'' as ``We Trying to Stay Alive.''

Where hip-hop insists on ``keepin' it 1929 NYT19990928.0373 -1 d the story before undertaking the choreography, although sometimes the rehearsals with the dancers brought forward a plot element no one had thought of on paper.

For instance, in a stunningly wicked role-reversal finale for ``Swinging,'' 1929 NYT19991013.0285 -1

&QL;

The New York Times News Service will move the following entertainment/arts articles this week for release Sunday, Oct. 1 &UR; 7 &LR; , 1999. &QL;

&UR; ENTERTAINMENT & ARTS (Moved in `e' catego 1929 NYT20000825.0291 -1 This is a fable, after all, and if the soundtrack makes the little geriatric ensemble sound better, and bigger, than the Basie band in its prime, so what? 1929 NYT20000825.0291 -1 the soundtrack makes the little geriatric ensemble sound better, and bigger, than the Basie band in its prime, so what?

When Laine belts out 1929 NYT19990804.0478 -1 1970. If the only standard of the film's value is what the market will bear, then $16 million may turn out to be something of a bargain. Auction fever and Kennedy fever are both running high, and there is no telling what price the Zapruder film would 1929 NYT19990812.0303 -1 Like the calculated John Hughes-directed and scripted comedies (``16 Candles,'' ``The Breakfast Club,'' ``Some Kind Of Wonderful''), the Chris Columbus film ``Adventures In Babysitting'' _ or George Lucas' ``American Graffiti'' _ it proves to be a un 1929 NYT19980720.0098 -1 the greatest impact was ``Saturday Night Fever.'' Being from Brooklyn, Aronofsky found kinship on the screen watching John Travolta play Tony Ma-nero, the Brooklyn kid who finds himself on the flashing dance floor of a disco.

``That movie 1929 APW20000805.0014 -1 EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) -- It was music to the ears -- well, some ears -- as 10,000 bagpipers and drummers set a record Saturday for the largest-ever pipe band. < 1929 NYT19981217.0120 -1 Actor John Travolta, who shot to stardom in ``Saturday Night Fever,'' and regained it playing a hired killer in ``Pulp Fiction,'' will be the recipient of a career achievement award at the 10th annual Palm Springs International Film Festival next mon 1930 APW20000419.0089 1 A decade later, he toured with the Jerry Garcia Acoustic Band. 1930 NYT19981114.0141 1 musicians, and sometimes invited stars like John Lennon on his show. He once played poker on the air with Jerry Garcia of the Grateful Dead.

``Scott was the man,'' said Vin Scelsa, another veteran disk jockey who still works at WNEW and h 1930 APW20000913.0091 -1 the late '80s, Bruce Hornsby and the Range were opening shows for the Dead, a one-time cult attraction that had grown to the status of arena favorite. When Brent Mydland, the group's keyboard player, died of a drug overdose in 1990, the Dead tapped H 1930 NYT19990113.0082 1 SWEET CHAOS

The Grateful Dead's American Adventure.

By Carol Brightman.

356 pp. New York: Clarkson Potter. $27.50.

------ &UR; JERRY'S KIDS

BY DAVID HAJDU

(Distributed by New 1930 NYT19980629.0255 -1 R.E.M. and Rage Against the Machine are the only really good bands keeping rock 'n' roll alive. 1930 NYT19980629.0255 -1 e are the only really good bands keeping rock 'n' roll alive. I think it started when New Wave 1930 APW20000419.0089 1 Garcia and John Dawson formed New Riders of the Purple Sage, a spinoff country band that regularly opened for Dead shows. Nelson's voice was featured on the band's hit single ''Panama Red.''

A decade later, he toured with the Jerry Garcia 1930 NYT19990113.0082 1 Several books published since the early 1980's, after the Grateful Dead's following took form as a phenomenon, have dealt with the group as pop stars and gossip fodder, touching on some larger issues while generally emphasizing the members' embrace o 1930 NYT19990218.0116 1 it's the Grateful Dead, which has always encouraged its fans to tape its concerts and share the goods with fellow Deadheads.

The band, re-formed as The Other Ones in the post-Jerry Garcia era, recently posted samples and a free single fro 1930 NYT20000901.0124 -1 the Grateful Dead drummer who had retired to Hawaii and hadn't toured since Jerry Garcia died five years ago.

Kreutzmann is back on the road with the Other Ones _ the post-Dead band that includes fellow Dead alums Bob Weir, Mickey Hart, a 1930 NYT19990422.0450 1 In the Spirit: Conversations With the Spirit of Jerry Garcia. By Wendy Weir. Harmony. $24. The sister of Garcia's Grateful Dead band mate Bob Weir relates telepathically received pearls of wisdom from the late guitarist's spirit. Uh huh. (June) < 1930 NYT20000716.0154 -1 He takes pride in having introduced Jerry Garcia, the band's founder who died in 1995, to Strom Thurmond, R- 1931 APW19990223.0019 -1 In 1981, Buckingham Palace announced the engagement of Britain's Prince Charles to Lady Diana Spencer. 1931 APW20000520.0059 -1 EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) -- Was it a compliment, or was dance teacher Carol-Ann Stephenson carefully choosing her words when she said Prince Charles has ''plenty of potential''? 1931 APW19981001.0379 -1 LONDON (AP) _ A 5-pound coin commemorating the 50th birthday of Prince Charles went on sale Thursday, with some of the proceeds from special keepsake packages going to his charity, The Prince's Trust. The cupro-nickel 1931 APW20000709.0046 -1 LINE>

LONDON (AP) -- Prince William's royal coat of arms was revealed Sunday and included a unique addition -- a tribute to his late mother, Princess Diana.

The coat of arms, which marks the prince's 18th birthday, incorpora 1931 APW20000430.0151 -1 LINE>

LONDON (AP) -- Camilla Parker Bowles, long time companion of Prince Charles, has been left off the guest list for the Queen Mother's 100th birthday party, the Daily Mail newspaper reported Monday.

The royal family has 1931 APW19980902.0905 -1 Harry traveled to Eton three years ago with his mother, Princess Diana, and his father to see his brother, Prince William, sign the school's historic entrance. 1931 APW19980902.0905 -1 ago with his mother, Princess Diana, and his father to see his brother, Prince William, sign the school's historic entrance. Harry traveled with his fathe 1931 APW19980712.0552 -1 Charles, Harry LONDON (AP) _ Princess Diana's mother visited Prince Charles and Prince Harry at their country home this weekend, Press Association reported Sunday. Prince Charles invited Frances Shand Kydd to visit when 1931 APW19981108.0871 1 Astrid Lindgren, Swedish creator of Pippi Longstocking (1907--); Jordan's King Hussein (1935--); Britain's Prince Charles (1948--). Thought For Today: Comfort, opportunity, number and size are not synonymous with civilization _ Abraham 1931 APW19980610.0665 -1 TIME>

w1023 &Cx1f; wstm- r i &Cx13; &Cx11; BC-Britain-People-Prince 06-10 0118
BC-Britain-People-Prince Harry Prince Charles' younger son follows brother to Eton LONDON 1932 XIE19981205.0093 1 The International Volunteer Day on December 5 was created by the United Nations General Assembly in 1985. 1932 XIE19981205.0093 -1 A special exhibition was also organized, which included painting competition and exhibition, a panel discussion with young people on voluntarism, a writing workshop for children, cultural presentations, a charity program and exhibits of volunteer org 1932 NYT19990506.0354 -1 upon a group on the Internet called the Balkan Sunflowers, and he found his calling. He's now working as the US coordinator for the grass-roots organization and receives 70 e-mails a day from kindred spirits nationwide. He will join other Sunflower v 1932 APW19981030.0899 -1 Rwanda genocide convict ends nine-day hunger strike ARUSHA, Tanzania (AP) _ The first person convicted by an international tribunal in the 1994 Rwanda genocide Friday ended a nine-day hunger strike he began to force 1932 XIE19981205.0093 -1 INE>

KATHMANDU, December 5 (Xinhua) -- A number of events were organized Saturday in Nepal to mark the International Volunteer Day.

In the capital city of Kathmandu, a parade started in the morning around the city center under the 1932 NYT19990507.0273 -1 And on Friday, as residents began the tedious work of removing the debris, the Days boarded a school bus at the Midwest City Service Center and joined hundreds of volunteers in picking up trash along Southeast 15th Street. 1932 NYT19990507.0273 -1 the tedious work of removing the debris, the Days boarded a school bus at the Midwest City Service Center and joined hundreds of volunteers in picking up trash along Southeast 15th Street.

``We're working right 1932 APW20000117.0110 -1 begin to view the day as ``a day on, not a day off.''

The president put a dark stain on wooden shelves in a third-floor computer lab with a group of young volunteers. He later thanked them for keeping him from ``messing up too bad 1932 XIE19990408.0315 -1 An Australian who is studying environmental protection at Beijing University has become an expert among volunteers, but he is modest and looks shy when the other volunteers say his Chinese is as good as that of Da Shan, a Canadian who is proficient i 1932 XIE19981205.0093 1 organizations and non-governmental organizations supporting the volunteers.

The International Volunteer Day on December 5 was created by the United Nations General Assembly in 1985. The United Nations recently designated the year 2001 as the 1934 NYT19991124.0475 -1 Grene soon received a letter from a lawyer for Leonard Bernstein's estate, who said that the name ``West Side Music'' infringed on Bernstein's rights to the phrase ``West Side Story. 1934 APW19990128.0336 1 .

As far back as 1957, he had people scratching their heads when he decided to co-produce a modern version of ``Romeo and Juliet'' set among New York street gangs. The result: ``West Side Story.'' And who wanted to see a musical about 1934 APW20000628.0220 -1 partners in the project.

To be completed by 2003, it promises the world's first performing arts theaters devoted to jazz, as well as shops, restaurants, a five-star hotel, a garage and condominiums overlooking the Hudson River and the Ma 1934 NYT20000223.0415 -1 FOR RELEASE SUNDAY, FEB. 27) (af) By PETER MARKS c.2000 N.Y. Times News Service

MASON CITY, Iowa _ In an age of Broadway musicals so impersonal that one of their most frequent sources of new material is old mov 1934 NYT19980729.0268 -1 ROBBINS, about 3,400 words) (bl) By ANNA KISSELGOFF c.1998 N.Y. Times News Service

NEW YORK _ Jerome Robbins, one of 20th-century ballet's greatest choreographers and a towering innovator in Broadway musicals, died Wednesda 1934 NYT19980810.0282 -1 y N.Y. Times News Service clients) By DAVE WALKER c.1998 The Arizona Republic

BEVERLY HILLS - Once, a full soundtrack made entirely of pop hits was unthinkable. But to George Lucas, who had written the original draft of the ``Am 1934 NYT20000209.0513 -1 The Big West, based in Irvine, will have 10 members when CSUN begins play. 1934 NYT20000209.0513 -1 l have 10 members when CSUN begins play. Six schools are in Southern Calif 1934 NYT19991124.0475 -1 the name ``West Side Music'' infringed on Bernstein's rights to the phrase ``West Side Story.''

The disagreement could have turned into a David-and-Goliath clash, except that Grene decided not to play David.

``Given the 1934 NYT19980819.0527 -1 With the most dramatic play imaginable, a bases-loaded, two-out delayed steal of home in extra innings, Georgetown, Del., beat Staten Island, New York City, 3-2, on Wednesday in the semifinals of the Little League Eastern Regional tournament at Breen 1934 NYT19990120.0321 -1 P>

It may be Jerome Robbins who forever confounded our expectations for dance in the Broadway musical. His contributions still astonish: think of his role in transforming ``Fancy Free,'' the Robbins-Leonard Bernstein ballet, into ``On the Town 1934 NYT20000601.0235 -1 The same story for the award for best play. ``Copenhagen,'' Michael Frayn's heady exploration of a critical moment in the lives of two famous physicists, is a near-unanimous choice, even though few of those asked could give a full explanation of wh 1934 NYT19991124.0475 -1 Grene soon received a letter from a lawyer for Leonard Bernstein's estate, who said that the name ``West Side Music'' infringed on Bernstein's rights to the phrase ``West Side Stor 1935 NYT20000309.0052 -1 9. On the U.S. flag, is the top stripe red or white? 1935 NYT20000309.0052 -1 flag, is the top stripe red or white? 1935 APW19990112.0261 -1 The flag, unveiled by the FBI Tuesday, shows signs of age -- white splotches have faded some of the flag's blue background and lettering sewn in across one of the red stripes is barely visible from afar.

``The significance of the flag 1935 NYT19990701.0219 -1 d those spirited colors of the flag. With a bit of time and savvy, you can create a fun red, bright and blue table for your guests.

Or you might take an entirely different approach to the holiday and simply set a pretty table that incorpo 1935 NYT20000309.0052 -1 &HT; c. 2000 Cox News Service

LUFKIN, Texas _ During the course of a day, we all use the telephone, sit at traffic lights, see the flag, fiddle with the radio dial, spend money and generally do thousands of things so routine we hard 1935 APW20000110.0272 -1 And the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has imposed a tourism boycott on the state, saying the flag is offensive. 1935 APW20000110.0272 -1 he Advancement of Colored People has imposed a tourism boycott on the state, saying the flag is offensive.

State Sen. Arthur Ra 1935 NYT20000309.0052 -1 On the U.S. flag, is the top stripe red or white?

10. What is the lowest number on the FM dial?

11. Which way does water go down the drain, clockwise or counterclockwise?

12. Which way does a ``no smoking'' sign 1935 XIE19970831.0128 -1 Malaysia today celebrated its 40th National Day with the national flag given an official name for the first time.

Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad officially named the Malaysian flag "Jalur Gemilang" (Shining Stripes) at a ceremony 1935 NYT19990726.0106 2 red on top and bottom and white in the middle _ and its upper left corner much like the U.S. flag, stars on a field of blue; seven stars in a circle for the original Confederate states.

Likely, I could wave that flag in front of most Afri 1935 NYT19990726.0106 2 most whites. I have a color copy of a flag that is composed of three broad stripes _ red on top and bottom and white in the middle _ and its upper left corner much like the U.S. flag, stars on a field of blue; seven stars in a circle for the original 1935 NYT19990511.0134 -1 (Ticket prices start at about $25 US. Dinner-and-show prices start at about $40 US. A package including a dinner show, hotel stay, and breakfast begins at about $95 US. For more information, call 800-261-9903 or 418-694-4444.) &QL; &QL; And spea 1935 NYT20000309.0052 -1 On the U.S. flag, is the top stripe red or whit 1936 APW19981207.0035 -1 spurn antennae on their skyscrapers consider the 1,483-foot (452-meter) Petronas Towers in Kuala Lumpur, completed in 1996, the world's tallest building. Chicago's Sears Tower, at 1 1936 APW19990608.0141 -1 The Sears Tower is 1,450 feet tall while the Petronas Towers in Malaysia stand 1,483 feet. 1936 APW20000602.0107 -1 The site is a few blocks from the Sears Tower, which held world's-tallest honors from 1973 to 1996, when it was topped by the Petronas Towers in Malaysia. 1936 NYT19990413.0372 1 By Hal McCoy

C. 1999 COX NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO _ The Sears Tower and The John Hancock Building both peer down from 100 stories above the Chicago landscape, but as far as the Cincinnati Reds are concerned the tallest objects in 1936 NYT19990413.0372 1 X

Starting pitchers staying course for beleaguered Reds bullpen

By Hal McCoy

C. 1999 COX NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO _ The Sears Tower and The John Hancock Building both peer down from 100 stories a 1936 XIE19960304.0223 -1 Sears Tower.

The 420.5-meter-tall Jinmao Tower is the second tallest, at 88 stories. It will be completed by 1998.

Most of the 261 buildings are expected to be completed by 1997, giving Pudong the district with the largest number of 1936 NYT19990209.0315 -1 BOSTON _ Giant retailer Sears, Roebuck & Co. has agreed to plead guilty to criminal fraud and pay a $60 million fine for illegally collecting credit-card debts from bankrupt customers, US Attorney Donald K. Stern said Tuesday.

Accordi 1936 XIE19960304.0223 -1 plaza will be 17 meters taller than the world's tallest building, Chicago's Sears Tower.

The 420.5-meter-tall Jinmao Tower is the second tallest, at 88 stories. It will be completed by 1998.

Most of the 261 buildings are expected to 1936 XIE19960304.0223 -1 year 2001. The plaza will be 17 meters taller than the world's tallest building, Chicago's Sears Tower.

The 420.5-meter-tall Jinmao Tower is the second tallest, at 88 stories. It will be completed by 1998.

Most of the 261 buildings 1936 NYT19990413.0372 1 CHICAGO _ The Sears Tower and The John Hancock Building both peer down from 100 stories above the Chicago landscape, but as far as the Cincinnati Reds are concerned the tallest objects in Chicago right now are the team's starting pitchers standing 1937 XIE19960719.0241 -1 nuclear-powered submarines, 7 multi-purpose submarines, 2 diesel-powered submarines, 2 modern destroyers, 7 warships and 12 other ships. 1937 APW20000814.0078 -1 The chance of survival for more than 100 crew members on board a sunken Russian nuclear submarine depends largely on how badly their vessel is damaged and how quickly rescuers can react, naval experts said Monday. 1937 APW20000825.0084 -1 traveled to Russia.

Russian officials said he was arrested after trying to buy plans to a secret submarine weapon, described as an underwater missile that glides on huge air bubbles it creates and can reach speeds of up to 225 miles per h 1937 APW19990807.0092 -1 there, two trucks creeping along at 5 mph will pull the vessel on a 320-wheel, 16-axle trailer to Hanford, 15 miles away.

Utility officials say barging the leakproof reactor is the safest way to decommission the plant, which for 16 year 1937 XIE19981028.0212 -1 INE>

NEW DELHI, October 28 (Xinhua) -- Despite investments of 20 billion rupees (500 million U.S. dollars) over the past 15 years, India's nuclear submarine program is yet to take off, a national newspaper reported Wednesday.

The 1937 XIE19971204.0033 -1 The first RSM-52 missile was launched at 9:00 Moscow time (0600 GMT) from a nuclear submarine in the Barents Sea. 1937 XIE19971204.0033 -1 hed at 9:00 Moscow time (0600 GMT) from a nuclear submarine in the Barents Sea. At a height of about 3.5 kilomete 1937 NYT20000703.0125 -1 can be said to have won the Cold War, it was clearly the submarine. Deep-diving ``boomers'' carried more than half of the nuclear arsenal. Fast attack submarines trailed Soviet missile carriers and performed vital intelligence functions, such as 1937 XIE19960719.0241 -1 A nuclear-powered submarine, "Tomsk," was launched today in Severodvinsk of Arkhangelsk Region, Russia.

The submarine, produced jointly by 800 military enterprises and named after the old city Tomsk in Siberia, is equipped with new combat ca 1937 APW19980911.0121 -1 sailors were killed and three wounded in the attack, according to Russian news reports. Navy officials in Moscow said the submarine was of the Bars class, a nuclear-powered fleet submarine normally armed with nuclear cruise missiles and torpedoes 1937 NYT20000124.0430 -1 The Pamir trip costs $8,390 a person, double occupancy, or $6,590 without air fare from the United States, and includes most meals. The submarine expedition costs $3,890, with all meals and accommodations on Hornby Island, but no air travel. Rates 1938 NYT19991022.0135 -1 The Empire State Building, by comparison, is 1,250 feet tall. 1938 NYT19981202.0243 -1 That was when a B-25 bomber hit the Empire State Building between the 78th and 79th floors, severing lift cables. 1938 APW19990430.0135 1 In 1931, New York's 102-story Empire State Building was dedicated. 1938 APW19990430.0135 1 an American naval force destroyed a Spanish fleet in Manila Bay during the Spanish-American War.

In 1931, New York's 102-story Empire State Building was dedicated.

In 1931, singer Kate Smith began her long-running radio progr 1938 NYT20000411.0295 -1 NG By EDWIN McDOWELL c.2000 N.Y. Times News Service

NEW YORK _ It has been 21 years since the last meal was served here and the last ice-filled glasses clinked to good fortune. Since then, the Cloud Club in the Ch 1938 NYT19990909.0078 -1 &HT; c.1999 Cox News Service

CHICAGO _ No matter the mayhem or magic the past 100 years, Chicago's big shoulders just shrug. Al Capone. Michael Jordan. Brutal winters, broiling summers. Fixed elections, the arts.

Take i 1938 APW20000416.0069 -1 Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -- Looking for a primo Manhattan pad to go with your high-flying Internet startup?

Just $6 million or more could buy an entire upper floor of an Old Economy landmark -- the neo-Gothic, 60-story Woolworth 1938 NYT19981114.0177 -1 the 21st through 26th floors of the building. The space will be gutted and offered to commercial customers who are willing to pay for fine views of the Empire State Building to the east and the Hudson River to the west.

The center might 1938 NYT19990708.0015 -1 Kappfjell's daredeviltry in New York began on Oct. 25, 1998, when he plunged from the 86th-floor observation deck of the Empire State Building.

In an interview with an Oslo newspaper, Dagbladet, Kappfjell called the jump from the Empire S 1938 NYT19990121.0328 -1 atop the ruins of the original New York. Ruins? ``Alien invasion,'' Groening says matter-of-factly. The Empire State Building is still around, but only the top 22 floors and the observation tower. There are no more pigeons in the city because they've 1938 NYT19990118.0189 -1 the Suez Canal, the Dneproges Dam in Ukraine, the Alaska-Canada Highway, the Golden Gate Bridge, the Empire State Building, and the Eifel Tower.

Sure, this S-shaped isthmus has its share of white beaches, dense rainforests, and colonial a 1938 NYT19981114.0177 -1 So Union Health is going to vacate the 21st through 26th floors of the building. The space will be gutted and offered to commercial customers who are willing to pay for fine views of the Empire State Building to the east and the Hudson River to the 1938 NYT19981202.0243 -1 That was when a B-25 bomber hit the Empire State Building between the 78th and 79th floors, severing lift cable 1939 APW19990417.0001 -1 In 1955, physicist Albert Einstein died in Princeton, N.J. 1939 NYT20000710.0107 -1 ) Hospital, where Einstein had gone to die. 1939 NYT20000314.0254 1 re often asymptomatic until the aneurysms get dangerously large, only about 200,000 are diagnosed. Some 15,000 die from ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysms each year.

Albert Einstein died from one in 1955 when he was 76.

Surge 1939 NYT19990617.0336 -1 After sitting in pieces in a jar for more than 40 years, Albert Einstein's brain could make yet another contribution to science 1939 NYT19990617.0336 -1 by calling (888) 603-1036.) (rm) By LAWRENCE K. ALTMAN c.1999 N.Y. Times News Service

After sitting in pieces in a jar for more than 40 years, Albert Einstein's brain could make yet another contribution to science. Now scienti 1939 NYT19990617.0307 -1 s News Service clients) By DOLORES KONG c.1999 The Boston Globe

What about Einstein's brain made him a genius?

In a study in the latest medical journal Lancet, a Canadian neuroscientist and her colleagues say they 1939 APW19990417.0001 -1 LINE>

Today is Sunday, April 18, the 108th day of 1999. There are 257 days left in the year.

Today's Highlight in History:

On April 18, 1949, the Irish republic was proclaimed.

On this date:

1939 NYT19990617.0307 1 Ever since Einstein died in 1955 from a ruptured abdominal aneurysm, and his brain taken out during an autopsy by pathologist Thomas Harvey, it has been the subject of fascination. 1939 NYT19990617.0307 1 from a ruptured abdominal aneurysm, and his brain taken out during an autopsy by pathologist Thomas Harvey, it has been the subject of fascination. Einstein's family did not give p 1939 NYT20000710.0107 -1 Einstein had gone to die. Harvey was a last-minute substitution to do the autopsy, a change that would alter his life forever.

When Harvey came to the great thinker's brain, he removed it almost on a whim and took it home, intending to 1939 NYT19990617.0336 -1 When Einstein died in 1955, in Princeton, N.J., a pathologist who performed the autopsy removed the brain and kept it when he left Princeton. According to several journalistic accounts, the pathologist, Dr. Thomas Harvey, kept Einstein's brain in a j 1939 APW19990417.0001 -1 In 1955, physicist Albert Einstein died in Princeton, N.J.

In 1978, the U.S. Senate voted 68-32 to turn the Panama Canal over to Panamanian control on Dec. 31, 1999.

In 1983, 62 people, including 17 Americans, were killed at 1939 NYT20000710.0107 -1 Hospital, where Einstein had gone to di 1941 NYT20000825.0167 1 g. a teddy bear) through the pupil. The iris, a muscle, changes the size of the pupil to control the amount of light. It also gives eyes their color. The lens 1941 APW19980609.1138 -1 It is responsible for adjusting the amount of light entering the eye. 1941 APW20000712.0124 -1 procedure had been burned by fire or chemicals. Others had eyes scarred by disease or reactions to eye drops. Standard cornea transplants had not worked because the people did not have cells needed to grow a new protective covering over the cor 1941 APW19980609.1138 -1 MALAYSIA ENGLISH ASIA WorldSources, Inc. 201 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, S.E., 2nd Floor WASHINGTON, D.C. 20003 Tel: 202-547-4512 Fax: 202-546-4194 COPYRIGHT 1998 BY WORLDSOURCES, INC., A JOINT VENTURE OF FDCH, INC. AND WORLD TIMES, INC. NO P 1941 XIE19990304.0285 -1 When it is sewn into a wound, growth proteins contained in the membrane encourage cells and blood vessels to grow. 1941 XIE19990304.0285 -1 th proteins contained in the membrane encourage cells and blood vessels to grow. As the wound heals, the collagen 1941 XIE19970701.0235 -1 the patient's own oral mucous membrane. A few months later, when the lens stablized, an opening of five millimeters in the membrane was made to expose the lens to light inside the eye.

Gozlan's first operation was performed on one eye at 1941 NYT20000809.0217 -1 ``We know that light works, but it's so impractical that even patients who find it effective can't afford to sit for an hour in front of a light box,'' said Dr. Phyllis C. Zee, a neurology professor who is director of the sleep disorders program at N 1941 NYT19990114.0349 2 furrows in the lens, gradually revealing the clear pupil beneath.

Woodhams inserts a minute tube within the thin membrane covering the eye and deftly implants the new artificial lens. Then he gently nudges the iris back into shape around 1941 APW19980609.1138 -1 It is responsible for adjusting the amount of light entering the ey 1942 XIE19960720.0246 1 ATLANTA, July 19 (Xinhua) -- Sites of the Summer Olympic Games, with year, host city and country (no Games in 1916 because of World War I, and in 1940 and 1944 because 1942 XIE19960720.0246 1 ATLANTA, July 19 (Xinhua) -- Sites of the Summer Olympic Games, with year, host city and country (no Games in 1916 because of World War I, and in 1940 and 1944 because of World War II):

1942 XIE20000317.0152 -1 INE>

GENEVA, March 17 (Xinhua) -- The Eastman Kodak Company has renewed its worldwide Olympic sponsorship for the eight-year period from 2001 through 2008, announced the International Olympic Committee (IOC) Thursday in Lausanne.

1942 NYT19990219.0419 -1 games were canceled because of World War II.

The war may have robbed Holiday of an Olympic gold medal and a place as an American legend. Johnny Weismuller, who won five Olympic gold medals in the 1920s, and Buster Crabbe, an Olympic 1942 APW19990111.0172 -1 Most Olympics sponsors are awaiting results of investigations into allegations of bribery in the award of the 2002 Winter Games to Salt Lake City before assessing if the games are still a valuable marketing vehicle.

The phone company U 1942 APW20000412.0095 -1 Los Angeles to training at the L.A. Athletic Club to a national championship in the 100-meter freestyle, then three berths on the 1940 Olympics team. When the games were canceled because of World War II, she sold and modeled clothes at I. Magnin's de 1942 XIE19960720.0246 1 TLANTA, July 19 (Xinhua) -- Sites of the Summer Olympic Games, with year, host city and country (no Games in 1916 because of World War I, and in 1940 and 1944 because of World War II): < 1942 XIE19960720.0246 1 ATLANTA, July 19 (Xinhua) -- Sites of the Summer Olympic Games, with year, host city and country (no Games in 1916 because of World War I, and in 1940 and 1944 because of World War I 1943 NYT19990607.0163 1 a pair of giant panda cubs - Ling-Ling, a female, and Hsing-Hsing, a male - arrived at the National Zoo as a gift of friendship from the People's Republic of 1943 XIE20000526.0273 -1 Of the 13 tombs, only two have been excavated, those of Chang Ling (the burial name for Yong Le, 1403-24), and Ding Ling ( Emperor Wan Li, 1562-1620). 1943 XIE19970211.0142 -1 Sources say that the mother tiger, named Ling Ling, which has given birth to 38 cubs since 1988, is 14 years old, and her mate, Ahua, is the father of 42 cubs.

Experts say this couple has created a world record in cub-bearing.

Accor 1943 NYT19980715.0187 -1 47-42-18-81; telex, 282-942. &HT; (_ Latin America: OLIVIA VASQUEZ in Los Angeles at (310) 996-0075; fax: 310-996-0089. &HT; &HT; -------------------- FREE ART! -------------------- &HT; ONE COLOR SLIDE is available by mail (or ove 1943 NYT19990602.0311 1 1036 or 888-346-9867.) (DW) By MICHAEL JANOFSKY c.1999 N.Y. Times News Service

WASHINGTON _ Hsing-Hsing looked as cute as ever Wednesday, perched against the back wall of his feeding room at the National Zoo, munching on bambo 1943 XIE20000917.0200 -1 The 16-year-old gymnast amassed 38.424 points after four apparatus, with teammate Dong Fangxiao's 38.230 in the second spot. 1943 XIE20000917.0200 -1 .424 points after four apparatus, with teammate Dong Fangxiao's 38.230 in the second spot.

China's arch rivals Russ 1943 NYT19990607.0164 1 The zoological relationship is more open.''

Ling-Ling and Hsing-Hsing attracted thousands of visitors to the zoo over the years. The pair tried to mate, producing several cubs, none of whom lived more than a few days. Ling Ling died of 1943 APW19990618.0109 1 Hsing-Hsing, along with his female mate, Ling-Ling, arrived in Washington in 1972 as a gift from the People's Republic of China following President Nixon's trip to Beijing.

Ling-Ling died of heart fail 1943 XIE19991129.0012 1 Hsing-Hsing and his mate Ling-Ling came to the National Zoo from Beijing in 1972, a gift from the Chinese government following President Nixon's visit to China that year.

The two produced five offspring, but none lived longer than four days. 1943 XIE19990426.0215 -1 he mascot is named 'Ling Ling'. The name mascot suggests the nimbleness, smartness, liveliness and loveliness, said Ms Tang Huaiyu, who gave the mascot the name. It also has the meaning of luck and success, signifying that the world horticulture expo 1944 APW20000418.0002 -1 to White House aide George Stephanopoulos suspected, President Clinton called the book's authorship ''the only secret I've seen kept in Washington. 1944 NYT19990126.0401 -1 Saltzburg, a law professor at George Washington University, also questioned the wisdom of the House prosecutors wanting to depose Blumenthal and call him as witness, noting that Blumenthal is one of the most impassioned defenders of the president and 1944 NYT20000112.0206 -1 After a steep ascent, we turned the plane on course to the northwest, the Washington Monument to our right and P-56, the prohibited area around the White House, looming ahead. Staying clear of Dulles Airport's airspace to the west, we began a circlin 1944 NYT19990210.0088 -1 River 1944 NYT19990126.0401 -1 s Service clients) By ANN SCALES c.1999 The Boston Globe

WASHINGTON _ In the end, Betty Currie got dumped for Sidney Blumenthal.

Republican prosecutors Tuesday said they want to call Blumenthal, assistant to Presid 1944 NYT19990706.0237 -1 style are from quoted source.) (gm) By NICHOLAS WADE c.1999 N.Y. Times News Service

Did George Washington father a son with Venus, a young slave who lived on the estate of his brother, John Augustine Washington?

1944 APW19990119.0323 -1 LINE>

WASHINGTON (AP) -- An employee in the Office of the Clerk at the U.S. House of Representatives suffered a heart attack shortly after President Clinton ended his State of the Union address Tuesday night, U.S. Capitol Police spoke 1944 NYT19990706.0237 1 ``He called Mount Vernon a well-resorted tavern,'' said Dr. Dorothy Twohig, who was chief editor of Washington's papers for 30 years. 1944 NYT19990706.0237 -1 sorted tavern,'' said Dr. Dorothy Twohig, who was chief editor of Washington's papers for 30 years. ``It just seems to me, knowing Wa 1944 NYT19991126.0089 -1 WASHINGTON _ In 1986, then-Vice President George Bush summoned his family to the rustic presidential hideaway at Camp David to lay out his plan for succeeding Ronald Reagan in the White House.

As usual, Bush's eldest son did not mince 1944 NYT19981103.0160 -1 ELN-2000-ANALYSIS (Washington) _ If Texas Gov. George W. Bush wins his re-election bid handily, he'll be a top candidate for the Republican presidential nomination in two years. If the election further blunts the impeachment issue, it means Al Gore w 1944 APW20000418.0002 -1 With everyone from ''Doonesbury'' creator Garry Trudeau to White House aide George Stephanopoulos suspected, President Clinton called the book's authorship ''the only secret I've seen kept in Washington.''

Klein, then a columnist for News 1944 NYT19990126.0401 -1 witness, noting that Blumenthal is one of the most impassioned defenders of the president and First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton as can be found at the White House.

A graduate of Brandeis University, Blumenthal joined the White House staff 1944 NYT19990126.0401 -1 Stephen A. Saltzburg, a law professor at George Washington University, also questioned the wisdom of the House prosecutors wanting to depose Blumenthal and call him as witness, noting that Blumenthal is one of the most impassioned defenders of the 1944 NYT19981224.0200 1 In an essay in ``George Washington's Mount Vernon,'' a new book from the Monacelli Press, the architect Allan Greenberg tracked Washington's passionate involvement with the house he acquired from the estate of his half brother Lawrence in 175 1945 XIE19970421.0250 1 Adolf Hitler was born on April 20, 1889 in Braunau, Austria. 1945 APW19990419.0044 1 first vice president to die while in office.

In 1836, the Territory of Wisconsin was established by Congress.

In 1889, Adolf Hitler was born in Braunau, Austria.

In 1902, scientists Marie and Pierre Curie isolated 1945 XIE19970421.0250 -1 INE>

BONN, April 20 (Xinhua) -- Right extremists marked Hitler's birthday with scattered violence throughout Germany today, said reports reaching here.

In the eastern state of Saxony-Anhalt, four right extremists were arrested by 1945 APW19990428.0004 -1 LINE>

Here are excerpts from editorials in newspapers in the United States and abroad:

April 22

The News Herald of Panama City, Fla., on Colorado school shootings:

We know who is responsible for turn 1945 NYT19991124.0069 -1 &HT; c. 1999 Cox News Service

Have a question about the news? Colin Bessonette will try to get an answer. Call 404-222-2002, or write him at The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, P.O. Box 4689, Atlanta, Ga. 30302, or e-mail him at q& 1945 NYT19991124.0178 1 Adolf Hitler's last name for me? I thought he was born with the surname Schicklgruber. If that's the case, why did he change it to Hitler?

A: Adolf Hitler was the Nazi dictator's birth name. He never used any other. Born on April 20, 1889 1945 APW19990419.0044 1 in office.

In 1836, the Territory of Wisconsin was established by Congress.

In 1889, Adolf Hitler was born in Braunau, Austria.

In 1902, scientists Marie and Pierre Curie isolated the radioactive element 1945 XIE19970421.0250 1 and Nazi propaganda materials confiscated.

Police in Dresden also detained 23 rightwing youngsters who had held demonstrations in the streets and chanted Nazi slogans.

Adolf Hitler was born on April 20, 1889 in Braunau, Austria.

Baby boomers, those between 35 and 54 years old, were most likely to say the charges against Nixon were serious enough to drive him from office. They also were the generation most critical of the 1946 APW19990806.0017 -1 LINE>

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Most Americans think President Nixon's actions 25 years ago in the Watergate scandal were serious enough to merit his resignation, according to a new Associated Press poll that also showed memories of the scan 1946 NYT19990807.0021 -1 ice clients) c.1999 The Boston Globe

After Dwight Eisenhower, the next five presidents left the White House involuntarily. John Kennedy was shot. Lyndon Johnson was forced to abandon his reelection campaign. Richard Nixon resigne 1946 NYT19980910.0011 -1 By ALISON MITCHELL and LIZETTE ALVAREZ c.1998 N.Y. Times News Service

WASHINGTON _ Whitewater independent counsel Kenneth Starr on Wednesday sent to Congress a report that prosecutors said contained ``substantial and credible i 1946 NYT19990804.0154 1 A quarter-century after he resigned the presidency on Aug. 9, 1974, one focus of perspective is the Richard Nixon Library & Birthplace, a handsome, low-rise building amid beautiful gardens in nine acres of former citrus groves. 1946 NYT19990804.0154 1 d the presidency on Aug. 9, 1974, one focus of perspective is the Richard Nixon Library & Birthplace, a handsome, low-rise building amid beautiful gardens in nine acres of former citrus groves. The 37th president and his wife, 1946 NYT19990807.0021 -1 Nixon's presidency is its last _ when he became the only president to resign in disgrace _ because no other president did as much damage to the office and the nation.

Time and again, Nixon polluted the reservoir of trust that most people 1946 APW19990215.0184 -1 Ehrlichman, who along with H.R. Haldeman was one of Nixon's two top advisers, resigned from his White House post in April 1973 and was convicted two years later for obstruction of justice, conspiracy and perjury in the attempted cover-up of the b 1946 NYT19981218.0385 -1 Every move the market made seemed once again to be dictated by unfolding events surrounding the question of impeachment and President Nixon's future in office,'' the Associated Press said of trading on Tuesday, Aug. 6.

On Thursday, Aug. 9 1946 NYT19981223.0218 1 P>

Some Americans remember where they were and what they were doing on April 12, 1945, when FDR died. Many more remember Nov. 22, 1963, the day John F. Kennedy was assassinated; Aug. 9, 1974, the day Nixon resigned; and July 20, 1969, when Nei 1946 NYT19990530.0132 -1 Cox picked Kevin Brown's day to pitch to give starts to left fielder Otis Nixon (his first in a week) and second baseman Keith Lockhart (his first in a month). They were a combined 1-for-7. Though Cox had planned on playing Lockhart anyway, Bret Bo 1946 APW19990810.0259 -1 Twenty-five years to the day Nixon resigned, the image in the library's permanent exhibit brought back Mrs. Byrd's childhood memories of her parents watching coverage of the Watergate scandal that transfixed the natio 1947 NYT20000321.0035 1 If she won the Kremlin, she would be the first woman to rule Russia since the Empress Catherine the Great. 1947 NYT19990426.0237 1 Shortly after Catherine the Great's accession in 1762, an early generation of ``philosophes,'' led by Voltaire, fell in love with Russia and declared the country a model of enlightened monarchy working to overcome cultural ``backwardness. 1947 APW19980601.0782 1 of the returnees are children or teen-agers, compared with 19 percent of Germany's population. Germans went to Russia about 200 years ago at the invitation of the German-born Empress Catherine the Great who granted them land, religious 1947 NYT20000311.0071 1 ecame the template for the sort of Russian the West believes it likes to do business with _ Catherine the Great, Andropov, Gorbachev, the ``liberal reformers'' of Yeltsin's administrations.

No matter that Peter's real intention for his pe 1947 XIE19990910.0058 -1 INE>

PARIS, September 9 (Xinhua) -- French President Jacques Chirac opened Thursday evening an exhibition of the great 18th century French realist painter Jean-Baptiste Simeon Chardin (1699-1779) at the Grand Palais Museum in Paris.

< 1947 NYT20000321.0035 -1 HELEN WOMACK c.2000 The Independent, London (Distributed by New York Times Special Features)

MOSCOW _ ``If only there was woman candidate we could vote for. The men have made quite enough of a mess in this country with their agg 1947 NYT20000823.0042 -1 mentary news files.) &HT; By RUPERT CORNWELL c.2000 The Independent, London &UR; (Distributed by New York Times Special Features) &LR; &QC;

(UNDATED) _ A country may transform its government. It can abolish its former ide 1947 APW19980611.1185 -1 Dame Catherine Cookson, whose novels about working class hardships in 19th century England made her one of Britain's most popular writers, died Thursday at 91. 1947 APW19980611.1185 -1 ls about working class hardships in 19th century England made her one of Britain's most popular writers, died Thursday at 91. Her agent Anthony ... graf 2 1947 NYT19980909.0083 -1 Catherine MacDermott doesn't like the new rule, either. For four years, the St. Ed's business communications teacher had been bringing her dog Miss Whippet, or Missy, to the office.

But because of the new rule, Missy is now going to work 1947 NYT19980930.0481 -1 Catherine went on to buy 1,020 drawings from the collection of Count Heinrich Bruehl, who was at the time a minister at the court of Saxony in Dresden. Virtually on her own doorstep she also acquired the drawings _ almost 2,000 _ that had been collec 1947 NYT20000321.0035 1 among whom is the first woman to run for the Russian presidency, the liberal reformer and former social affairs minister, 46-year-old Ella Pamfilova.

If she won the Kremlin, she would be the first woman to rule Russia since the Empress Ca 1947 NYT19990804.0180 -1 5. RENE RUSSO INTERVIEW Lusty sex is merely one aspect of the 1999 remake of the 1968 Steve McQueen/Faye Dunaway thriller ``The Thomas Crown Affair.'' In the remake, actress Rene Russo plays insurance investigator Catherine and she is not afraid to 1947 NYT19990426.0237 1 Shortly after Catherine the Great's accession in 1762, an early generation of ``philosophes,'' led by Voltaire, fell in love with Russia and declared the country a model of enlightened monarchy working to overcome cultural ``backwardnes 1948 NYT20000913.0396 -1 Quick, somebody hire him to teach a class on human relations. 1948 NYT19990817.0117 -1 What this means here is that Bush escaped with his big-shot status intact, but the key word is escape. 1948 APW19981115.0429 -1 (AP) _ A German-born Turkish juvenile delinquent deported to Istanbul, Turkey, over the weekend was placed in a youth home after German diplomats failed to contact his relatives. Muhlis Ari _ known in the German media as ``Mehmet'' _ was 1948 NYT20000818.0215 -1 age, often into zones that its stuffier defenders have scorned.

Nothing contradictory in that, he said recently.

``You can be interested in slang or dialect or things that people call ungrammatical but still think that there i 1948 NYT19990208.0117 -1 (lb) By WILLIAM SAFIRE c.1999 N.Y. Times News Service

In wordplay you can sometimes get word understanding. Phrases like ``If vegetarians eat vegetables, what do humanitarians eat?'' and ``Why do we put suits in a garment bag 1948 XIE19990817.0127 -1 On January 3 this year, their wedding day, friends and relatives came to their bridal chamber for a visit, and some of the guests began to whisper among themselves when they notice the English word "seduction" printed on a corner of the picture. 1948 XIE19990817.0127 -1 ing day, friends and relatives came to their bridal chamber for a visit, and some of the guests began to whisper among themselves when they notice the English word "seduction" printed on a corner of the picture.

The bridegroom didn't kn 1948 NYT19980619.0402 -1 is putting the squeeze on the hiring efforts of employment agencies.

While a booming economy means more businesses are hiring, it also means skilled workers are harder to find. That's a dilemma for the staffing services industry, whose 1948 NYT19990109.0033 -1 Question: Will the hiring of Mike Holmgren get the Seahawks back on ``Monday Night Football'' for the first time since 1992?

Answer: The NFL schedule won't be released until late March or early April, but the Seahawks do play at Green Bay 1948 NYT19991223.0054 -1 word-of-mouth has time to make the rounds.

But we were talking about university presses, and books for Christmas gifts to good friends and relatives. Here are a few samples of what we mean:

One discussed here not long ago is L 1948 NYT19990511.0090 -1 strains of the hepatitis viruses. ALSO MOVED.

MATERNITY-CLOTHES _ WACO, Texas _ Comfort. Comfort. Comfort. That one small word means the world to mothers-to-be when it comes to surviving the warm-weather months of their pregnancy. (Mays, 1948 NYT20000131.0353 -1 NAIROBI, Kenya _ Ten of the 179 people aboard survived the crash of a Kenya Airways flight on Sunday night in the Ivory Coast, airline officials said Monday as friends and relatives waited for word with a mix of hope and dread. < 1949 NYT19981006.0146 -1 Barbados is a very British island, hence its nickname ``Little England. 1949 APW19990423.0219 -1 At a rehearsal for the opening ceremony, the British flag was carried in upside-down. 1949 XIE19970701.0215 -1 At the last minute of June 30, 1997, the British Union flag was lowered in Hong Kong for the last time, signaling the end of 156 years of British rule here. 1949 APW19990701.0208 1 Crown of Scotland to the Parliament.

Parachutists floated down and a 21-gun salute boomed over the city, decked out with Union Jacks,the British flag, and Scotland's blue and white flag of St. Andrew.

Hollywood legend Sean C 1949 XIE19980101.0063 -1 Flag-Raising Ceremonies Popular on New Year's Day

BEIJING, January 1 (Xinhua) -- Countless people in different parts of China spontaneously chose attending flag-raising ceremonies on New Year's Day 1949 NYT20000411.0292 -1 &HT; c. 2000 Cox News Service

Soren Dresch loves the ripple effect of South Carolina's Confederate battle flag debate. The bluster's been great for business.

``I'd guess sales are up tenfold in the past three months,'' s 1949 XIE19970521.0146 -1 India's Janata Party President S. Swamy said here today that his party would hold black flag demonstration against the Queen of England and the British prime minister if they visited the country to attend the 50th year independence celebrations. 1949 XIE19970521.0146 -1 Swamy said here today that his party would hold black flag demonstration against the Queen of England and the British prime minister if they visited the country to attend the 50th year independence celebrations.

He said in a statement t 1949 NYT20000927.0410 -1 the flag represents bondage.''

Monday night, vandals painted over the flag, which locals said has been on the gym wall more than 30 years. The school's nickname is the Rebels, and the mascot is a cartoon Confederate general 1949 NYT19980609.0302 -1 Flag Day and the National Pause are big deals at Fort McHenry in Baltimore harbor, the spot where the Americans turned back the British in 1814 and Francis Scott Key got the inspiration to write ``The Star-Spangled Banner.'' An all-day celebration is 1949 APW20000527.0126 1 in Northern Ireland: the name of the province's mostly Protestant police force, the Royal Ulster Constabulary, and the flying of Union Jack flags over government buildings.

Britain has insisted that the police should be renamed as part of 1949 APW19980827.0733 1 After the bombings, protesters demonstrated outside the British embassy in the Sudanese capital, Khartoum, and tore to pieces the British flag, the Union Jack. ``We have supported action against terrorism by America and will continue to support a 1949 NYT19980704.0099 -1 FLAFIRE-FIGHTERS _ ORMOND BEACH, Fla. _ Somehow through the smoke, helicopter pilot Ray Speights spots a fluorescent orange flag tied to a 10-foot pole that firefighter Chris Edwards waves. He pulls a lever and dumps the water directly on the spot 1950 NYT19990921.0178 1 Jules Verne's Phileas Fogg made literary history when he traveled ``around the world in 80 days'' in 1873. 1950 NYT19990519.0253 -1 If they do, is that a plus or minus for the reader and the writer who created the character in the first place? 1950 NYT19990921.0178 1 (For use by New York Times News Service clients) By SYD KEARNEY c.1999 Houston Chronicle

Jules Verne's Phileas Fogg made literary history when he traveled ``around the world in 80 days'' in 1873.

A century later, we can 1950 NYT20000811.0003 -1 Chronicle

No suspense at the Democratic Convention?

How about this: Who dyes?

With all the hard-hitting journalists swarming Los Angeles, someone is sure to blow the lid off the coverup coverup.

Al 1950 NYT19990921.0178 1 HEADLINE> (For use by New York Times News Service clients) By SYD KEARNEY c.1999 Houston Chronicle

Jules Verne's Phileas Fogg made literary history when he traveled ``around the world in 80 days'' in 1873.

A century 1950 XIE20000612.0299 -1 The Khitan characters were created during the Liao Dynasty (916- 1125). 1950 XIE20000612.0299 -1 during the Liao Dynasty (916- 1125). They were abolished in 1191 by a 1950 NYT19980811.0232 -1 Phineas Finn,'' ``The Eustace Diamonds,'' ``Phineas Redux,'' ``The Prime Minister'' and ``The Duke's Children.''

In the 1970s, the Palliser sequence was served honorably by BBC's Masterpiece Theater. To what extent this raised Trollope 1950 NYT19990622.0233 -1 A trove of 17th-century Dutch drawings _ including works by Rembrandt, Pieter Bruegel, Adriaen van Ostade and Jacques de Gheyn II _ has been given to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University by Maida and George Abrams of Newton, Mass.

Th 1950 NYT19990921.0178 1 Chronicle

Jules Verne's Phileas Fogg made literary history when he traveled ``around the world in 80 days'' in 1873.

A century later, we can make the journey in a much shorter time. But why try? The essence of travel invo 1950 NYT19991028.0408 -1 The confessed gunman, Buford Furrow, who shot and killed a Filipino mail carrier before he gave himself up, has been linked to the Aryan Nations and the Phineas Priesthood. Both are virulently anti-Semitic. < 1950 NYT19980813.0093 -1 There, Stella gets pursued by a 20-year-old local named Winston Shakespeare (Taye Diggs), a name that sounds like a marketing character created to entice literary smoker 1951 APW20000209.0109 -1 LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Barbara Eden says her 1960