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...annual report to President Pusey, Sizer, who is working this term under a Guggenheim Fellowship at the University of Bristol in England, said that today's overriding mood is "cautious, contentious, and unsure...

Author: By F. MICHAEL Shear, | Title: Caution Reigns in Education, Sizer Says | 2/10/1971 | See Source »

Sizer will resume his office next September. He will spend the spring as visiting professor at the University of Bristol in England, devoting most of his time to a book about the process of change in American public schools...

Author: By F. MICHAEL Shear, | Title: Sizer Takes Sabbatical; Cotton to Act as Ed Dean | 2/1/1971 | See Source »

...expected, the lunar rock showed no indication of any life or concentrations of organic compounds. "This is the cleanest stuff you can find anywhere," commented the University of Bristol's Geoffrey Eglinton, one of 79 foreign participants at the conference. Nor did anyone find any trace of water-past or present; this prompted one scientist to comment that the moon was a million times as dry as the Gobi Desert...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Changing the Lunar Image | 1/25/1971 | See Source »

...Neskes' book attempts to explain Americanisms to Germans, a forthcoming 50-page handbook put out by Bristol's Abson Press will try to make Briticisms comprehensible to Americans, and Americanisms to Britons. The glossary, which has more than 200 Americanisms, advises the newly arrived American housewife that when she goes shopping for diapers, a baby carriage, a flashlight and a vacuum cleaner, she should ask for nappies, a pram, a torch and a hoover. The housewife will find that while there are no eggplants or zucchini in the food stores, aubergines and courgettes taste exactly like them...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: World: A Dictionary Headed For die Bestsellerliste | 11/23/1970 | See Source »

...Bristol, a daily torrent of 50 million gallons of wastes poisoned the once sweet Avon River. At Blackpool, raw sewage spewed directly into the Irish Sea. Eleven acres of low-lying country by the Ray River were flooded with Swindon's flushings, which then seeped perilously close to Oxford's water supply. In London, most of the city's daily output of 570 million gallons was kept under control, but two tributaries of the Thames flowed with filth...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Environment: A Stinking Strike | 10/19/1970 | See Source »

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