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Photo: Hanoi

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Photo: "The Jacket" poster

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Photo: Boats in the Water

By | March 7, 2005, midnight | In ‎Latest »

A boat in the water, providing Guyanese with immediate transportation after the floods.

Photo courtesy of http://www.bryanmaxx.netfirms.com


Photo: Hue

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Photo: Vietnam flag

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Photo: Ho Chi Minh

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Photo: 2005 ACC Tournament

By Eric Hysen | March 7, 2005, midnight | In ‎Latest »


Photo: Man in Water

By | March 7, 2005, midnight | In ‎Latest »

A man trudges through the water in Guyana.

Photo courtesy of http://www.bryanmaxx.netfirms.com


Photo: Long

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Photo: Vietnam map

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Spreading the music past the Boulevard

By Lucy Fromyer | March 7, 2005, midnight | In Print »

It was during a particularly long, boring history class last year when juniors Jessi Douglas and Nick Warmington decided to produce a rap album together. The hour and a new block flew by as the two wrote their lyrics, matching them to beats and rapping them aloud.


Photo: Cars in Water

By | March 7, 2005, midnight | In ‎Latest »

Cars caught in the high waters after the December and January floods.

Photo courtesy of http://www.bryanmaxx.netfirms.com


Photo: "The Pacifier" poster

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Photo: Bang

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Socialist Republic of Vietnam

By Fidan Karimova | March 7, 2005, midnight | In Print »

From first to sixth centuries AD, Vietnam was a part of the Indianised Kingdom of Funan. The Chinese covered the area in the second century and ruled for 1000 years. Their rule ended in 938 AD, when Ngo Quyen destroyed the Chinese armies and became the leader of the country. Quyen died in 944 AD. In 1858, the French and Spanish stormed into Vietnam and a year later captured Saigon. From then on, the French ruled Vietnam until 1954, when communist leader Ho Chi Minh helped drive the French out of Vietnam. The same year, the negotiations of the Geneva Accords divided Vietnam into two regions – South Vietnam, controlled mostly by the anti-communists, and the communist North Vietnam.


Photo: House under Water

By | March 7, 2005, midnight | In ‎Latest »

A house under water after the floods in December and January in Guyana.

Photo courtesy of http://www.bryanmaxx.netfirms.com


Travolta's "cool" comeback

By Christopher Consolino | March 7, 2005, midnight | In Print »

After being a Miami loan shark and Hollywood movie producer, Chili Palmer (John Travolta) has decided that neither of his previous occupations suited him. On the prowl for a new career, he settles on the music business after hearing the R&B sounds of Linda Moon (Christina Milian). Declaring that Moon's previous contract with the notorious record producer Nick Carr (Harvey Keitel) is void, Palmer teams up with Edie Athens (Uma Thurman), the widow of another record producer, to send Moon to the top of the charts. Now just add an Ivy League-educated gangster-rap producer (Cedric the Entertainer), a white band manager who thinks he is a hustler (Vince Vaughn), a homosexual bodyguard (The Rock), the Russian Mafia and viola! You get a sequel to the cool 1995 film "Get Shorty."


MCPS Superintendent's Leadership Program encourages students to apply

By Feza Kikaya | March 7, 2005, midnight | In Print »

The MCPS Superintendent's Leadership Program (SLP) invites rising high-school seniors to apply to participate in its humanities-oriented, year-long honors internship. Applications require three short essays, an official transcript and two letters of recommendation, which are all due by March 15.


Six Blazers compete in Junior Olympic Fencing Championships

By Anthony Glynn | March 7, 2005, midnight | In Print »

Six Blazers went to Arlington, Texas, to compete in the Junior Olympic Fencing Championships (JOFC) held from Feb. 18 to 21. Their placements ranged from eighteenth to 223rd for the nation in the events of épée and saber.


Tragedy in Guyana

By Zahra Gordon | March 7, 2005, midnight | In Print »

It was hard for me to picture the cozy house in Friendship Village (where I had spent my Christmas vacation of 1996) drenched in rainwater. It was harder still to think about the difficulties my aunt, uncle, cousin and his family must have faced in being forced to leave this house and move miles away.


Blair staff in the news

By Jordan Goldstein | March 7, 2005, midnight | In Print »

Two Blair staff members were mentioned last week in The Washington Post. The newspaper printed a letter to the editor from journalism and English teacher Anne Cullen on Monday, Feb. 28 as well as a feature on security guard Cedric Boatman's family on Tuesday, March 1.


Photo: Angela

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Blair fails to meet AYP for 2004

By Luke McQueen | March 6, 2005, midnight | In Print »

For the second consecutive year, Blair failed to achieve the minimum required percentage of passing scores on standardized tests to meet Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP).

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