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81 | 1 | Seagram must decide by Feb. 9 whether to come up with a higher offer that would knock Grand Met out of the bidding war and frustrate its expansion strategy | VERB | 16 |
82 | 0 | Oh, for the day when we all drive Yugos to our stagnant jobs, secure in the knowledge that no one will lend us money | VERB | 21 |
83 | 1 | But let's be specific and kill off only those programs that aren't working | VERB | 5 |
84 | 1 | Especially for Sen. Gore, who must worry that all the publicity enjoyed by the winners in Iowa and New Hampshire could all but drown him out | VERB | 23 |
85 | 0 | British farmers flourish under the EC's Common Agriculture Policy, and its food companies have grown to global giants, in part because of EC markets | VERB | 2 |
86 | 0 | " A German, " said Mr. Bradford, " is just not going to drink beer out of a can.' | VERB | 13 |
87 | 1 | But concern about inflation stepped up Friday when the Labor Department announced that employment increased strongly in July and that hourly earnings rose at a 6% annual pace | VERB | 4 |
88 | 1 | They will eat crow for what they have been saying | VERB | 2 |
89 | 1 | But party leaders' hopes of writing a broadly worded document began to evaporate, as early versions of platform planks were cluttered with specific promises | VERB | 12 |
90 | 0 | Like tiny beacons at night, alligators' eyes reflect a brilliant red when struck by a beam of light | VERB | 12 |
91 | 0 | The plane's landing gear collapsed as it plowed through the soft earth at the end of the runway | VERB | 7 |
92 | 1 | The long war over, blacks found that they had little more than the freedom to drown in the white world's misery | VERB | 15 |
93 | 0 | U.S. conservatives attacked the accord, but it helps clear the way for an upbeat superpower summit in Moscow at the end of May | VERB | 2 |
94 | 1 | The New York Times is already rehabilitating Michael Dukakis as a " centrist, " but if that's true why are Democrats now grabbing every reporter in town to whisper, " Sam Nunn for vice president " | VERB | 22 |
95 | 0 | A spokesman for the real estate investment trust, which was set up a year ago to lease properties to American Medical International Inc., a health- care concern, said there isn't any immediate plan to fill the chief executive position | VERB | 34 |
96 | 1 | " Ten years ago, it was enough to latch onto something 100% proven, " says Shoji Kumagai, general manager of technical development at giant Sumitomo Corp. " Today we have to grab it at the idea stage.' | VERB | 31 |
97 | 0 | He fills a vacancy created by the resignation of Henry W. Lorin | VERB | 1 |
98 | 0 | Meanwhile, though, we may ask what will happen to dance back here, where the facilities Brussels has offered Mr. Morris, including a$ 1.5 million annual budget, are apparently not to be thought of | VERB | 9 |
99 | 0 | In any case, Mr. Luce pointed out, banks could be more reluctant to lend Texaco money in light of this huge new claim | VERB | 13 |
100 | 1 | " Where I live, in Silkstone in Yorkshire, we just had a memorial service as we put up a monument for some kids who were killed underground about 100 years ago -- about 80 kids, three, four, and five years of age, " she said | VERB | 25 |
101 | 0 | As a result, Mr. Bhirud said, the market may have trouble escaping from its recent trading range | VERB | 11 |
102 | 0 | " It can now be examined in more detail if the model for restructuring the aerospace industry will hold water, " Mr. Reuter said | VERB | 5 |
103 | 1 | The sell- off cooled inflation fears, but farm futures prices are now expected to be volatile | VERB | 3 |
104 | 0 | In the West Bank, troops fired on Arab youths, killing at least one | VERB | 9 |
105 | 0 | Coke is even directly attacking coffee's breakfast appeal with radio ads urging people to drink something cold to come " alive in the morning.' | VERB | 4 |
106 | 0 | While much of the world points to a still- stubborn 8% unemployment rate, and argues that providing jobs for these 2.2 million Germans would create a new consumer demand, German officials insist that flooding the economy with money won't necessarily create jobs | VERB | 33 |
107 | 1 | " By lending for reckless deals, some lenders are helping the borrowers drown themselves, " asserts Dean Dickie, an attorney specializing in bankruptcy law | VERB | 12 |
108 | 0 | In " Elephant, " the suffocating burden of adult responsibility gives way to a moment's memory of childhood joy when a boy could ride carefree on his father's shoulders | VERB | 23 |
109 | 0 | Other investigators say faulty idling valves can make cars surge by suddenly pumping extra air into the engines | VERB | 12 |
110 | 1 | The indictment alleges that Ms. Myerson gave Justice Gabel's daughter a$ 19, 000-a- year city job in exchange for fixing Mr. Capasso's 1985 divorce case | VERB | 19 |
111 | 0 | They subsist on freeze- dried foods, patch their own wounds and sleep on the ground | VERB | 11 |
112 | 0 | The agreement appears to allow Wilson, a pork processor and producer, to escape the clutches of Doskocil Cos., a Hutchinson, Kan., maker of pizza toppings that has waged an aggressive takeover battle | VERB | 12 |
113 | 1 | " Meese's pudgy shape and face give him no advantage at all, " but " Baker looks like someone who has just stepped out of Gentlemen's Quarterly.' | VERB | 22 |
114 | 1 | Nearly 600 entries poured in, and ten finalists were announced recently | VERB | 3 |
115 | 0 | The amount of the missed payments wasn't disclosed, but Magma said if the payment aren't received within 15 days, existing agreements between the two companies will terminate | VERB | 4 |
116 | 0 | The West German Bundesbank's decision to boost its rate on securities repurchase agreements by 0.25 percentage point to a fixed 4.25% rate came as no surprise, traders said, and lent little or no support to the mark against the dollar | VERB | 29 |
117 | 0 | Banks have lent small amounts of gold for decades to borrowers such as jewelers, who use gold in their business | VERB | 2 |
118 | 1 | Now, do all of them absorb it and grab it | VERB | 8 |
119 | 0 | " We just missed it, " says a spokeswoman for Newsweek | VERB | 3 |
120 | 0 | Futures brokers have seen their wildest business in many years evaporate | VERB | 10 |
121 | 0 | In the hallway beyond, the shouts of students changing classes reverberate, reminding Mrs. Black that this soon- to- be mother of two needs an excuse to give her teacher for missing a class | VERB | 30 |
122 | 0 | Yamaha is grabbing for prestige more than sales -- Steinway makes 6, 000 pianos a year, compared with Yamaha's nearly 200, 000 | VERB | 2 |
123 | 0 | Texas is indeed the most dramatic and scandalous example of S& L managers plowing money into dubious projects, often with less than an arms- length relationship with developers and totally unrealistic estimates of the potential income streams of the commercial and residential buildings they were financing | VERB | 13 |
124 | 0 | " We are offering now to free them from their nightmares of security -- we don't want to destroy Israel, we want to coexist | VERB | 18 |
125 | 0 | Indeed, one imagines her taking almost malicious pleasure in her cleverness at assigning Ms. Oppens to play harpsichord, an instrument she had barely touched before, in the " Concerto for harpsichord, flute, oboe, clarinet, violin and cello " that Manuel de Falla wrote for Wanda Landowska in 1923 | VERB | 23 |
126 | 0 | A federal judge reversed a decision that had given investors an apparent loophole to escape from the arbitration agreements their stockbrokers often require | VERB | 14 |
127 | 0 | But the Nazis didn't occupy Hungary, and kill half a million Jews, until 1944 | VERB | 7 |
128 | 1 | " I' m quite sure there was someone within the IBM structure that could have just reached in and fixed it.' | VERB | 19 |
129 | 1 | Mr. Icahn is already pouring money into his effort to fight Texaco's plan | VERB | 4 |
130 | 0 | In the third " mansion, " the lascivious emperor, Diocletian -LRB- Patrick Dupond -RRB-, dances a pas de deux with the youth and then repeats it, almost step for step, with the queen | VERB | 14 |
131 | 0 | Among those who drink alcoholic beverages world- wide, 8% consume daily amounts that are damaging to their health and to society | VERB | 3 |
132 | 0 | This little romp doesn't miss a cliche | VERB | 4 |
133 | 0 | He said banks soon may lower their prime, or base, lending rates, now 8 3 4% | VERB | 10 |
134 | 0 | As the two paddled along, a fast- moving motorized water scooter driven by a six- year- old boy plowed into them, killing Mrs. Simpson | VERB | 18 |
135 | 0 | You have to build up the equipment to a certain power level, test it, cool it down, then possibly repair it, and it may take months to bring it up again.' | VERB | 14 |
136 | 1 | The Soviet leader gave vent to his criticism of Washington's policies in general toward Moscow, which he described as filled with contradictions | VERB | 19 |
137 | 0 | In hearings before Mr. Needelman last August, the lawyers attacked the seeming contradictions between the papers' earlier upbeat statements and ambitious spending, and their more recent statements that the Free Press is failing | VERB | 9 |
138 | 1 | The protein, called CD4, mimics the virus's natural targets in the body, thus flooding the system with false targets and diverting the virus from its normal course of attack | VERB | 13 |
139 | 1 | " This issue touches all Californians -- it's the biggest economic prop around -- and he's got to deal with it, " says Mervin Field, the non- partisan California pollster | VERB | 3 |
140 | 0 | " We believe the person who is working on the line, making our ice cream, filling the pints, is a very important person, " Mr. Cohen says | VERB | 15 |
141 | 0 | Jonathan Kaye, a Boston real estate developer, sometimes takes a portable to his health club to avoid missing important calls | VERB | 17 |
142 | 0 | Next it flew them -- in its corporate jet and accompanied by the company's chairman, Joseph Williams -- to Anaheim, Calif., where they spoke to a big cardiologists' meeting | VERB | 2 |
143 | 0 | There weren't any American casualties reported, but a U.S. attack helicopter carrying two crew members was missing | VERB | 16 |
144 | 0 | I leave her there, pouring out her words into the darkness.' | VERB | 4 |
145 | 0 | Early last year, the Navy lent two of the planes to the Coast Guard, and two to Customs | VERB | 5 |
146 | 1 | Throughout training, Mr. Hynes and his classmates feared above all that they would wash out, or that the war would end, and that they'd miss their chance at fighting the good fight | VERB | 24 |
147 | 1 | But Mr. Mulroney is arguing that Canada has escaped the most virulent forms of U.S. protectionism | VERB | 8 |
148 | 1 | Mr. Harris says the free- trade agreement gives Canadian steel producers more secure access to the huge U.S. market and reduces the threat of U.S. quotas, which he said almost struck his company four years ago | VERB | 30 |
149 | 1 | " The Saudis always have been careful about fixing something that isn't broken.' | VERB | 8 |
150 | 0 | Charles Jude, Mr. Nureyev's partner, danced with a youthful resilience that reflected unfavorably on the latter's growing infirmity | VERB | 5 |
151 | 1 | So, as the team investigating the disaster homed in on two top generals, on May 27 President Zia dissolved the civilian side of the government, alleging the civilians were corrupt and that Pakistan needed more religion | VERB | 18 |
152 | 1 | Gillette Co. stepped up its attack on Coniston Partners, a New York investment group seeking four seats on Gillette's board, saying Coniston acts on behalf of " a web of as yet unidentified and undisclosed investors, " including foreigners | VERB | 2 |
153 | 1 | In his excitement, he has stumbled into hot- dog territory with naivete, which is characteristic of the big, brash and growing metropolis on the banks of Lake Michigan | VERB | 5 |
154 | 1 | When the chairman of Santa Fe Southern Pacific Corp. flew into town a few months ago in the corporate jet, a small group of trainmen here knew they had struck a raw nerve | VERB | 9 |
155 | 1 | Stories of dog restaurants being shooed from areas tourists frequent filled the foreign press in pre- Olympic days | VERB | 10 |
156 | 0 | Whalers, traders and missionaries planted seedlings at settlements scattered along the chain | VERB | 4 |
157 | 1 | Beazer PLC said it was " prepared immediately to negotiate a merger agreement " with Koppers Co. for$ 60 a share, while stressing that it was formally sticking to its$ 56-a- share tender offer | VERB | 27 |
158 | 1 | Says William Beadle, president of the Better Business Bureau of Utah: " When greed kicks in, common sense many times just flies right out the window.' | VERB | 14 |
159 | 0 | The jump in rates in the bond market last week means many lenders will increase fixed mortgage rates further this week | VERB | 15 |
160 | 0 | But the overwhelming mass of Soviet people eat dinner at home, after wasting millions of hours in line buying dreadful food, barely seeing a green vegetable in a state grocery all winter -LRB- although the citrus situation is vastly improved from what it once was -RRB- | VERB | 7 |
161 | 0 | Last year, its news writers division struck for six weeks | VERB | 6 |
162 | 0 | He has been wrong on interest rates recently, again because he missed the full impact of the declining dollar, and he concedes that bond prices could fall temporarily | VERB | 11 |
163 | 0 | It cuts the workweek to 44 hours from 48, guarantees a 50% bonus for all overtime, grants unlimited right to strike, introduces maternity leave of 120 days, suggests paternity leave of five days, and provides new legal protection against arbitrary dismissal | VERB | 20 |
164 | 0 | But, according to the EC Commission, the GATT panel agreed with the EC's contention that Japan's monitoring has the effect of improperly fixing prices paid by third- country users | VERB | 22 |
165 | 0 | The assailants escaped on a waiting speedboat | VERB | 2 |
166 | 1 | James Gatward, Television South's chief executive, said his friendship with MTM chief executive officer, Arthur Price, helped smooth the way for a linkup with the small British company rather than a larger European partner | VERB | 17 |
167 | 0 | That agreement was dissolved after a regulatory challenge, but Seagram ultimately won Martell with an offer valuing the company at 5.25 billion French francs -LRB-$ 820.6 million -RRB- | VERB | 3 |
168 | 0 | Now, the pock- marked nightspot is crowded with men drinking arak liquor and slapping dominoes and backgammon pieces on rickety tables | VERB | 9 |
169 | 1 | At one point, the shark disappears, then roars up from the deep to snatch a big chunk of horsemeat on the surface, the way it might grab an unsuspecting sea lion | VERB | 26 |
170 | 1 | If the charges stick, it could suggest that some concepts of freedom are a bit too broad | VERB | 3 |
171 | 0 | The picture spans the quarter- century between the mid-'50s and the early' 80s, which gives Ms. Lange the chance to frequently change her hair style, to wear a variety of clothes and to dance the Twist | VERB | 33 |
172 | 0 | For finishes, there's his best shot, a roundhouse forehand that is better described as being launched than struck | VERB | 17 |
173 | 0 | " Look at all the suffering Unita has caused, " says Espirito, resting his one leg on a bar stool | VERB | 12 |
174 | 0 | But the OTC market was withering badly near the close and traders said if there was more time prices would have fallen further | VERB | 5 |
175 | 0 | In this nervous, jumpy world economic reality matters less than the rumors and out- of- context scraps of information that pour into the trading rooms | VERB | 20 |
176 | 0 | By grabbing captive outlets in consuming countries, OPEC members win guaranteed customers | VERB | 1 |
177 | 0 | Among the possibilities considered by investigators: The suspect claimants might have posed as heirs, or even as missing shareholders in their own right, though they weren't on the original list provided by the company | VERB | 17 |
178 | 1 | He thinks equity investors are bothered that short- term interest rates haven't eased despite the evidence of a cooling economy | VERB | 18 |
179 | 1 | Traditions die hard, and the Fed hasn't shaken its habit of targeting the real economy -- under the notion that inflation, too much money chasing too few goods, is prevented by curtailing the production of goods | VERB | 1 |
180 | 0 | In 1347, Mongols besieging the Black Sea port of Caffa began to sicken and die from the plague | VERB | 3 |