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Word: englandisms (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...espionage and sex. It's also a reminder of the Cold- War days when John Symonds, the kgb's so-called "Romeo agent," visited the country. "I did a lot of damage down there in Australia," says the former Scotland Yard detective, contacted by Time at his home in England...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Outed Soon: Australia's Soviet Spy? | 3/3/2005 | See Source »

...chief, insists there is no relation. Unlike H Bomb, a nonprofit organization funded by Harvard grants, Boink charges undergraduates $8 per issue and is unrecognized by its school. While Cieplack-von Baldegg wrote in an e-mail that H Bomb is “a rebellion against both New England Puritanism and the superficial, misogynist, and often pornographic depiction of sex in pop culture,” BU’s version doesn’t claim to be as multi-dimensional...

Author: By Britt Caputo, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Boink Drops a Bomb | 3/3/2005 | See Source »

...took advantage of his stay in England, though, to play concerts throughout Europe, jamming with notable rock greats such as David Gilmour of Pink Floyd and Jim Capaldi of Traffic...

Author: By Gabriel A. Rocha, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Brazil's 'Minister of Cool' Hits Harvard | 3/3/2005 | See Source »

...advantages to relaxing EPA standards are not strictly economic. As a new Massachusetts resident, I have been privy to the harsh New England winters. By releasing greater quantities of carbon monoxide and CFCs into the atmosphere, the United States government could spur global warming to make the weather much more pleasant in the winter. Imagine the quality of life increase for all the New England residents who could go outside in the middle of January with nothing but a T-shirt and shorts. In addition to the added comfort, more moderate temperatures would eliminate problems associated with icy roads...

Author: By Ashish Agrawal, | Title: A Modest Temperature Increase | 3/1/2005 | See Source »

...virus does not yet transmit easily from person to person, but recent research suggests that human infections may be more common than previously believed. The Feb. 17 issue of the New England Journal of Medicine reported that one person in Vietnam thought to have died of encephalitis last spring was actually infected with bird flu. The case was misdiagnosed because the patient did not show the respiratory symptoms typical of avian flu. Instead, the virus attacked the brain and the patient fell into a coma before dying. "We must have been missing cases," says Dr. Jeremy Farrar...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Bird Flu Spreads Its Wings | 2/28/2005 | See Source »

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