From The Boston Globe: Protesters flee from tear gas fired by riot police during clashes after protesters removed a concrete barrier at Qasr al-Aini Street near Tahrir Square in Cairo January 24, 2013. (Mohamed Abd El Ghany/REUTERS)

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From The Boston Globe: Protesters flee from tear gas fired by riot police during clashes after protesters removed a concrete barrier at Qasr al-Aini Street near Tahrir Square in Cairo January 24, 2013. (Mohamed Abd El Ghany/REUTERS)

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From The Boston Globe: An Afghan woman looks out from a helicopter window during a tour to mark International Women's Day at the International Airport in Kabul March 7, 2013. (Mohammad Ismail/REUTERS
From the The Atlantic: Nelson Tavares, 24, works on a mural of former South African president Nelson Mandela which he painted during festivities in his neighborhood in Lisbon, Portugal, on June 20, 2013. (Reuters/Rafael Marchante)
From The Boston Globe: Pilgrims enjoy sunrise on Copacabana Beach ahead of Pope Francis' Sunday mass in Rio de Janeiro, on July 28, 2013. (Reuters/Stefano Rellandini).
All the while, Anraku has been nearby, working on his mound with his own rake, shaping its gentle curves. It is necessary, Joko says, that the boys maintain their own field. They need to learn a place in order to learn their places in it. Joko is not teaching them to be baseball players, he says, because most of them will not be baseball players. But one day all of them will be men. After they finish tending their field, they bow to it, because there is honor even in dust.
Chris Jones writing in ESPN The Magazine about Japanese high school baseball, and 16-year old phenom Tomohiro Anraku.

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There’s also a disturbing cultishness to the Bitcoin community, where everyone is as bullish as can be. “Someone is going to get rich this year,” Peter Vessenes, the executive director of Bitcoin, said in his opening keynote. The Bitcoin documentary that was teased at the conference is called The Rise and Rise of Bitcoin. Everyone was talking about how the price was only going up. Bitcoiner Tuur Demeester, the author of a financial newsletter, gave a talk in which he projected a number of scenarios in which the price of a Bitcoin could exceed $1,000, such as hedge funds committing 1 percent of their portfolios. “That’s why I think the risk-reward ratio is extraordinary,” he said. “Everyone should own at least a few Bitcoins.” He did not discuss any scenarios which might cause the price to fall.
From Verge. “Because it’s math. You can’t kill math” (Joseph)
Cuba's Jose Abreu walks off the field with his head hung in defeat, while the Kingdom of the Netherlands celebrates after upsetting Cuba this past Monday in the World Baseball Classic in Tokyo.
The Economist comments on the results of last weekend's elections in Italy.
From The Atlantic: Sunlight streams through the windows in the concourse at Grand Central Terminal in New York City in 1954. (AP Photo)
From The Boston Globe: Bus passengers fleeing fighting between Islamist militants and French and Malian troops wait at a checkpoint in Sarakala on January 18, 2013. (Joe Penney/Reuters)

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From The Atlantic: A protester opposing Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi holds a homemade gun during clashes with riot police, along Qasr Al Nil bridge, in Cairo, on January 27, 2013. (Reuters/Amr Abdallah Dalsh)
Gordon Weyrauch, manager of Williston Home & Lumber, said it's hard to keep good employees even at $16 an hour: "Seems like when you get somebody that's really good, there's always another company stealing them away." A sign outside the local Wal-Mart advertises starting wages of $17 an hour. Some desperate employers are acting as landlords. The new Love's truck stop built a small yellow apartment building next-door for employees. The Williams County government erected an apartment building to offer new county workers an affordable place to live.
Pam Louwagie writing for the Minneapolis Star Tribune about the difficulty residents of Williston, North Dakota have faced as the shale oil boom has transformed daily life in the state.
Pictured above: A NASA satellite photo shows the flares from the oil wells dotting the Bakken Formation in North Dakota.
From The Atlantic: A soldier of the French foreign legion wearing a skeleton mask stands next to an armored vehicle in a street in Niono, Mali, on January 20, 2013. French Defence Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian said today that the goal of France's military action in Mali was to retake control of the entire country from Islamist militants who have seized the north. "The goal is the total reconquest of Mali. We will not leave any pockets" of resistance, Le Drian said on French television. (Issouf Sanogo/AFP/Getty Images)
There’s no question that the United States certainly does not want to see conflict between their allies Japan, and the Chinese. But how much effort the U.S. will be able to put into stopping it and given how tied the Americans are to the Japanese; it's not clear to me this isn’t going to get worse. If I had to bet right now, I think there is [going to be] a significant run of escalation in 2013. And I think by far, China-Japan is the most significant geopolitical tension on the map, in terms of direct bilateral conflict in the coming years.
Ian Bremmer in an interview with Business Insider. Bremmer, who is president and founder of Eurasia Group- a geopolitical consultancy- worries that China and Japan are headed towards a relatively small-scale, but very destructive war over a series small islands in the East China Sea.
From The Boston Globe: Audience members watch a model during the J. Mendel Spring/Summer 2013 show at New York Fashion Week on September 12, 2012. By exposing for the darkened audience, the photographer overexposed the brightly lit model. (Andrew Burton/Reuters)

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But perhaps, as an ideal collector, he communes with Jasper Johns’s Flag, admiring the conceptual edge, that once shocking mixture of surface and paint and subject and no subject at all. Maybe he stands in front of his Woman III, worth all $137 million he paid for it, and thinks about edge in general. Artists—traders—the Art Collector himself—are faced with the efficient market, the weight of precedent, all that has been and is being done. Every day it gets worse. But the best of them, like de Kooning, are mercury, racing to be first to an edge before it disappears.
Gary Sernovitz from his essay in n+1 Magazie, Edge and the Art Collector, about hedgefund billionaire Steven Cohen.
Pictured: Flag, by Jasper Johns 1954-55 (dated on reverse 1954). Encaustic, oil, and collage on fabric mounted on plywood, three panels, 42 1/4 x 60 5/8" (107.3 x 153.8 cm). © 2013 Jasper Johns / Licensed by VAGA, New York, NY
From The Boston Globe: A woman celebrates the new year as she watches fireworks exploding above Copacabana beach in Rio de Janeiro on Jan. 1. More than two million people gathered along Rio's most famous beach to witness the 20-minute display and celebrate the beginning of a new year.