Word: feds
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1979
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...sympathy into thoughts of multiple millions. In addition to a re-creation of the accident and a metallurgical analysis of the broken bolt, he presented what an associate later called a "real tearjerker" film of a day in the new life of Keith Bush. It showed him being dressed, fed, bathed, shaved, given therapy, and finally being shifted in his bed during the night to avoid bedsores. Bush himself appeared in court slumped in a wheelchair. To show he was tragically alert though helpless, he tried but failed to shake Boccardo's hand when asked. The jury gave...
...first line jumped on the Huskies for three quick goals and sophomores Dave Hynes and Bob McManama added two more after only six minutes of play to end the game for Northeastern. When Cavanagh fed DeMichele for Harvard's sixth goal at 1:10 of the second period, the Huskies forgot about trying to avert a shutout, and tried to salvage the evening with a fight...
...industry is apparently fed up with taking the blame in silence for a host of environmental problems. Last week spokesmen for two of the most blamed industries talked back...
...theory that learning and memory are dependent on molecular chemical groupings and regroupings seems more promising. Halacy surveys the major researches in this area, including controversial experiments in which trained flatworms were minced and fed to untrained flatworms. In equally controversial tests, the latter apparently cannibalized the former's acquired knowledge, which is believed to have been contained in RNA molecules that were coded during training. As late as the mid-'60s, chemicals such as glutamic acid were thought to increase alertness in humans and even to boost IQ scores. Alas, the latest word from the lab seems...
...think Nixon is doing a great job. Most people have not fed into their thinking on Nixon that Nixon was brought up a practicing Quaker. I'm far from being a Quaker, but Quakers are anxious to be good to others in a practical way. Quakers are for peace, and they're humble people. They like to go by their deeds and not just their words. You notice that Nixon uses the word 'I' very little. And remember, President Hoover was a Quaker...