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Word: concealer (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...received a call from The Harvard Crimson. The editor who spoke to me told me that your paper was printing a review of A House Divided, the original musical I produced in the Agassiz Theater, and needed to know the name of the director. Attempting to conceal my surprise at this lack of basic information, I gave him his answer--Alexander Franklin--and then mentioned that the director's name was listed in the program. The editor replied that The Crimson had lost the program. (I believe "sort of lost" was the phrase the editor used...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Review of A House Divided Was Unprofessional and Upsetting | 5/23/1994 | See Source »

...suit also claims that Harvard tried to conceal the height increase of the new structure in order to get the expansion approved by the zoning board...

Author: By Terry H. Lanson, | Title: Harvard, City Face Suit For Biolabs Expansion | 5/18/1994 | See Source »

...Walters allege that Harvard attempted to mislead the zoning board into premitting the expansion by trying to conceal the fact that it constituted a height increase...

Author: By Terry H. Lanson, | Title: Harvard, City Face Suit For Biolabs Expansion | 5/18/1994 | See Source »

...idea of stickups inside some of the world's glossy, high-tech laboratories and computer warehouses is a bit incongruous, unless one considers that computer chips are a robber's dream -- very precious (up to $900 for the newest models) and easy to conceal (the size of matchbooks when sealed inside their cases). And these days they are in high demand: the worldwide market for personal computers grew 8%, to $68 billion, in 1993. The main target of thieves is the Intel 486 chip that powers most new IBM PC and IBM-compatible machines; such chips are now in more...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Your Chips Or Your Life! | 5/2/1994 | See Source »

...scalpel with skill, but most surgeons never approach the audacity of Dr. Roger Poisson. From 1977 to 1990, the French-Canadian physician falsified data on scores of patients so that he could enroll as many people as possible in important research studies on the treatment of breast cancer. To conceal the deception from the trial's American coordinators, the former head of oncology at St. Luc's Hospital in Montreal kept a double set of medical files labeled "true" and "false." His office even submitted progress reports for one woman two years after her death. "In the strict sense...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Breast Cancer: a Diagnosis of Deceit | 3/28/1994 | See Source »

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