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1.
Best Job Ever!
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Magazine Archives
Article :
Spring 2007
Forget medicine, law, politics, and business. This pair of dissidents has forged a new career of on-camera mouthing off.
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2.
Mark Moffett, Ph.D. ’87
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Tribe
Posting :
Spotlight
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01/11/2007
“I like to photograph things that have been considered impossible, or have never been shown before,” Mark Moffett says. Moffett—alias “Doctor Bugs”—has risen to prominence for snapping such rarities as a tarantula shedding its skin, which it does just once every year, and a Colombian golden dart frog that only three non-locals have seen alive—and that packs enough poison to be fatal to one thousand people.
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3.
Linda Ann Blackwood, 66
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Tribe
Posting :
Lives
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10/04/2006
Writer for Travel Weekly; illustrated stories with her own photographs; editor at Scholastic Publications.
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4.
Charles Benjamin Sears, 92
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Tribe
Posting :
Lives
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09/21/2006
Contract negotiator at California Institute of Technology, Jet Propulsion Lab in Pasadena, Calif.; cranberry grower; officer in the Navy in WWII from 1942 to 1946.
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5.
The Kids Stay in the Pictures
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Magazine Archives
Article :
Premier Issue
American girlhood isn't what it used to be. Photographer and filmmaker Lauren Greenfield's raw portraits zoom in on a society that values exhibitionism over modesty, image-conciousness over self-awareness, and the trappings of adulthood over childish things.
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6.
Joseph Snow, 80
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Tribe
Posting :
Lives
:
07/08/2006
Founded a surgical practice at Cape Cod Hospital in Hyannis; maintained a private surgical practice from 1959 to 1978; served for two years in the U.S. Army Medical Corps.
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7.
Richard Vincent Collins, 83
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Tribe
Posting :
Lives
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06/29/2006
Worked at Midwest Research Institute and Butler Manufacturing Co.; served in the U.S. Navy as a landing craft radar and sonar technician during World War II.