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Word: cheated (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...laws have become still more complex, driving more Americans every spring to seek help in filling out their returns. The trend has led to a rapid proliferation of commercial tax specialists, including many "refund mills" that pop up like crocuses in March, make a killing helping taxpayers cheat the Government, then fade away on April 16. Now the Internal Revenue Service has opened a nationwide campaign of investigations, arrests and prosecutions to root out and discredit these fly-by-nights. At the same time, the taxmen have launched a sweet-talking publicity campaign urging people who have minor tax problems...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: TAXES: The War on Refund Mills | 3/12/1973 | See Source »

...course, Benton and Newman cheat themselves. The causes of Drew's change are never limned (neither are Jake's, but he's just doing what comes naturally). If the intent is not to study two representative characters, but to recreate some adventure folklore about man-child in the promised land, the failure is just as great. Everyone besides Jake and Drew is even more of a caricature. In fact, the direction is so poor that in any scene which boasts more than a few people and requires some creativity on the part of the director, half the actors' faces...

Author: By Michael Sragow, | Title: Bad 'Uns | 10/31/1972 | See Source »

...Namath did. He has mellowed somewhat. He takes care of his family and invests his money in restaurants off suspiciously beaten paths. As he reflects: "Football has been great for me. You learn discipline and dedication, and there's a lot of competitive spirit. You can't cheat anybody out there. Football is a humbling game and even humiliating at times." Namath continues: "I'd like to play as long as I can, but then I might like to go into something else, perhaps get into the movies more than I have." For a wonder, Joe Willie...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Joe Namath and the Jet-Propelled Offense | 10/16/1972 | See Source »

Clockwork Orange. John Alcott's colors are impressive, but Stanley Kubrick's film of the Anthony Burgess novel has the tone of a shrill scold, and is a visual and dramatic cheat. Malcolm McDowell as the lead thug has been praised for his performance, but can't help being more interesting than his supporting cartoon figures. No great achievement for director or actor...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Boston | 9/28/1972 | See Source »

...sometimes think about the other students who listened with me during the summer to that full professor at Harvard, author of numerous books and articles, reading his notes. I sensed no anger in them, no feeling that this man was a cheat. Perhaps the thing which bothered me most about the course was the fact that we missed the opportunity to talk in depth about a subject which is fantastically interesting and important. I doubt that those other student will wake up someday, comprehend the absurdity of this situation, and feel angry...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PARADISE IN SUMMER SCHOOL? | 9/22/1972 | See Source »

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