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Word: bernards (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
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Usage:

...death on Oct. 10, 1963, at the age of 47, France has revived the romance. Record companies have rereleased her hits, and six of her nine films are on videotape. Observing the flood of visitors who have made the pilgrimage this year to Paris' modest Edith Piaf Museum, curator Bernard Marchois says that "it is as if she never went away." And in one sense, she has never left...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Dispatches: Thirty Years Dead, the Sparrow Lives | 10/18/1993 | See Source »

ASSISTANT EDITORS: Ursula Nadasdy de Gallo, Andrea Dorfman, Brigid O'Hara-Forster, William Tynan, Sidney Urquhart, Jane Van Tassel (Department Heads); Bernard Baumohl, David Bjerklie, Val Castronovo, Mary McC. Fernandez, Georgia Harbison, Ratu Kamlani, Sue Raffety, Susan M. Reed, Elizabeth Rudulph, Susanne Washburn, Linda Young...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Time Magazine Masthead | 10/18/1993 | See Source »

...Bernard N. Fields, professor of microbiology and molecular genetics at the Harvard Medical School, said Mullis' PCR has opened up new avenues in research, fundamental technology, and clinical medicine...

Author: By Geoffrey C. Hsu, | Title: Science Nobels Announced | 10/14/1993 | See Source »

Those from the scientific and technology sectors were: David Blumenthal '70, assistant professor of health policy and of medicine at the Medical School; Joyce M. Brinton, director of the office of technology and trademark licensing; Bernard N. Fields, chair of the department of microbiology and genetics at the Medical School; Edgar Haber, Blount professor of biological sciences at the School of Public Health; Richard M. Losick, professor of biology; Michael O. Rabin, Watson professor of computer science and Christopher T. Walsh '65, Kuhn professor of biological chemistry and molecular pharmacology...

Author: By Marion B. Gammill, | Title: Science Policy Committee Members Announced | 10/8/1993 | See Source »

...didn't work out that way. At a meeting in Italy last week, Griest's boss, Bernard Sadoulet, announced that the team had discovered what appeared to be a tiny star or a huge planet, lurking out beyond the visible stars of the Milky Way. It may be just one of trillions of similar objects, whose combined mass far outweighs all the known stars. At the same time, a French group doing its own search disclosed that it had found two more of the dark bodies, making it unlikely that either team had made a mistake. If the discoveries...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Twinkles in the Dark | 10/4/1993 | See Source »

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