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Word: clashed (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...they search for answers, the noisy clash of egos and the confusion of conflicting claims may be taken as signs that science is alive and well and likely on the cusp of a major new insight. Says astrophysicist John Bahcall of the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton: "Every time we get slapped down, we can say, 'Thank you Mother Nature,' because it means we're about to learn something important...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: UNRAVELING UNIVERSE | 3/6/1995 | See Source »

...defeated "Mad Dog" last Saturday in a clash between two Harvard College Bowl teams in the finals of a tournament at Boston University...

Author: By Edward B. Smith iii, | Title: Harvard is Top 'Dog' at Bowl | 2/14/1995 | See Source »

...rising continental integration and falling trade barriers, the armed clash between two democracies deep in the Andean jungle was more than a little bizarre. To the governments--and soldiers--of Ecuador and Peru, however, the situation was deadly serious. For much of last week, military units were mobilizing and troops were trading fire over a sparsely populated 78 km of undemarcated territory that has been claimed by both countries for the past 53 years. Some 60 soldiers on both sides were killed or wounded before the countries agreed to a tentative cease-fire...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: RUMBLE IN THE JUNGLE | 2/13/1995 | See Source »

Ecuador accepted a ceasefire proposed by neighboring countries and the U.S. in the weeklong military skirmish with Peru, but Peru refused to cooperate. Representatives of the two countries are meeting in Brazil to try and resolve the border clash, which escalated into armed conflict three weeks ago. Unofficial reports say more than 20 Peruvians and 30 Ecuadorians have been killed so far. The dispute stems from a 1942 treaty that delineated a new border between the two countries, but left some 50 miles unmarked...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ECUADOR V. PERU . . . IT TAKES TWO | 1/31/1995 | See Source »

...remind the audience that the play is about the clash between the East and the West, Houston begins with a rendition of "The Star Spangled Banner," which cuts into "Sakura," a Japanese folk song. The stylized quality of the prelude, almost like a traditional Japanese drama, is alternately interesting and trite. Using brief statements, each of the women introduces herself to the audience. But the traits of the characters which be prelude conveys would be obvious in any case. And the inclusion of some really banal lines does not help. [Of tea] "We Japanese women drink...

Author: By Roland Tan, | Title: Triple 'A' Brews Strong Tea | 1/13/1995 | See Source »

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