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Mother Teresa's life 
1910: Agnes Gonxha Bojaxhiu born August 27 in Skopje. In what is now Macedonia, the youngest of three children of an Albanian builder. 
1928: Becomes novitiate in Loretto order, which ran mission schools in India, and take name Sister Teresa. 
1929: Arrives in Culcutta to teach at St. Mary's High School. 
1937: Takes final vows as nun. 
1946: While riding train to the mountain town of Darjeeling to recover from suspected tuberculosis, she said she received a calling from God "to serve Him among the poorest of the poor". 
1947: Permitted to leave her order and moves to Culcutta's slums to set up her first school. 
1950: Founds the order of Missionaries of Charity. 
1952: Opens Nirmal Hriday, or "Pure Heart," a home for the dying, followed next yearby her first orphanage. 
1962: Wins her first prizefor her humanitarian work; the Padma Shri award for distinguished service. Over the years, she uses the money from such prizes to found dozens of new homes. 
1979: Wins Nobel Peace Prize. 
1982: Persuades the Islaelis and Palestinians to stop shooting long enough to rescue37 retarded children from a hospital in beseieged Beirut. 
1983: Has a heart attack while in Rome visiting Pope John Paul II. 
1985: Awarded Medal of Freedom, the highest U.S. civilian award. 
1989: Has a second and nearly fatal attack. Doctors implant a pacemaker. 
1990: Announces her intention to resign, and a conclave of sisters is called to choosesuccessor. In a secret ballot, Mother Teresa is re-elected with only one dissenting vote - her own - and withdraws request to step down. 
1991: Suffers pneumonia in Tijuanna, Mexico, leading to congestive heart falilure, and is hospitalized in La Jolla, California. 
1993: Breaks three ribs in fall in May in Rome; Hospitalized for malaria in August in New Delhi; undergoes surgery to clear blocked blood vessel in Culcutta in September. 
1994: A British documentary, "Hell's Angel", attacks her anti-abortion stand. 
1996: November 16, receives honorary U.S. citizenship. 
1996: Falls and breaks collarbone in April; suffer malerial fever and failure ofthe left heart ventrical in August; trated for a chest infection and recurring heart ploblems in September. Readmitted to hospital with chest pains and breathing ploblems November 22. 

           1997: March 13, steps down as ahead of her order; dies of massive heart attack in her religious order's headquarters in Culcutta. 
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A Tale of Two Crusaders 
by Jan M. Faust, ABCNEWS 
                The princess of the people and the Saint of the Gutters embraced outside a Bronx church three months ago, It was their last meeting, In a twist of fate, the crusading 36-years-old Prince Diana and 87-year-old Nobel Peace Prize-winning Mother Teresa have died within five days of each other. 
             The two shared a common passionfor the underprivileged but their approaches were very different. 
             Princess Diana was among the riches of the rich, living in London palace. Mother Teresa took a vow of poverty and livedamong the poorest of te poor ina Culcutta slum. 
Both were larger than life, revered by milions. And neither was able to escape controversy. 
Diana was often attacked fr being too publicity-minded, too modern and for contributing to the fall of England's royalty. 
            Mother Teresa was criticized for her unwavering devotion to Catholic docma and for herunrelenting position against abortion and capital punishment. 
           Dspite their different styles, their exploit to bring attention to the needy captured the respect of millions- A 1996 poll published in London Daily Mail placed Diana first and Mother Teresa second as he world's two most caring people. 

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