Word: 100th
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...Paris Review interviews, collected and published periodically as Writers at Work, have been conducted for more than 30 years (the Paris Review recently turned out its 100th issue). It is a safe bet that 30 and even 300 years from now these conversations will be invaluable to students of 20th century literature...
Giella captained a Bulldog team which limped home to a 1-9 mark. Now working as a corporate bond trader in a New York brokerage house, Giella saw his team's chances to salvage the 1983 season ruined when the Crimson downed the Elis, 16-7, in The 100th Game...
...their part, the Democrats are not likely to pick fights right after the 100th Congress convenes in January. They know all too well that if they disagree with Reagan on a key issue, the popular President can take his case to the American people. The Democrats will tread carefully to avoid getting blamed for unpopular revenue increases or budget decisions. "They're in charge," says White House Aide William Ball, "and they're going to have to be accountable." A.E.I.'s Ornstein believes that the new majority has learned some lessons from the past. "The Democrats will not want...
...When the 100th Congress convenes in January, the new Senate majority will bring with it not a legacy of accommodation with the President, but rather the memory of a President whom most Democrats on the Hill refer to as the most partisan in their experience. Their challenge will be most keenly felt in areas where the potentially most enduring features of the Reagan Revolution have yet to be securely crafted, namely those of judicial appointments, Central American policy, and the defense buildup. We can only speculate, for example, about the likely nominees for judicial positions who will be dropped from...
...week before voters go to the polls to choose the makeup of the 100th Congress and determine the course of Ronald Reagan's last two years in Washington, races around the country are particularly notable for two things: the absence of national themes and a conspicuous lack of good taste. Despite pressing local economic concerns in many states, the candidates are emphasizing character as the dominant issue and attacking each other's reputation in brief TV spots. Yet this is no ordinary election year: the G.O.P. is clinging to a 53-to-47 Senate majority, and Democrats have a good...