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ConclusionExperience has shown me that there is no such thing as a permanent goodbye.
Deal To End Bethlehem Church Siege Falls Through Ten internationals, including UC Berkeley student Robert O'Neill, said they plan to remain inside the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem until all Palestinians within it are unconditionally released, even as it seemed they would soon be permitted to go free.
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Fire Ravages Home In South Berkeley Firefighters worked into the early morning yesterday to extinguish a devastating blaze that caused nearly a quarter of a million dollars of damage to a South Berkeley home.
News in Brief: ASUC Candidate Contests Ballot Design The ASUC Judicial Council did not certify election results at last night's ASUC senate meeting as expected because of a last-minute case filed by Aloha Independence Presidential Candidate Kriss Cuaresma-Primm.
Deal To End Bethlehem Church Siege Falls Through Ten internationals, including UC Berkeley student Robert O'Neill, said they plan to remain inside the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem until all Palestinians within it are unconditionally released, even as it seemed they would soon be permitted to go free.
Bay Area Congressman Top Pick for Haas Dean Tom Campbell, a Stanford University law professor and former California Congress member, is the top pick for the new dean of Haas School of Business, UC Berkeley Chancellor Robert Berdahl announced yesterday.
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Book Review: Gay, Filipino Author's Debut Novel Explores An Abused Boy's Obsession In the final chapter of his novel "Letters to Montgomery Clift," author Noel Alumit writes that some people are like bookends- when one of them disappears the entire middle falls away. It's not difficult to concieve the opposite as well when Bong Bong Luwad starts writing prayers and letters of devotion to dead actor Montgomery Clift after he loses his mother. Bong Bong starts to fall away and disappear himself, torturing himself in the same way his parents were tortured.