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Word: forgetting (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...pilots may be able to turn around and fly home at the end of the day, but that doesn't mean it's a question of shoot and forget. On the contrary, like everyone else, they return home to watch the international news of Israeli bombing runs gone wrong: cars of fleeing families hit, apartment buildings smashed and hundreds of Lebanese civilians killed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Agonizing Choices for an Israeli Fighter Pilot | 8/1/2006 | See Source »

...bombing of the Marine barracks in Beirut that killed 241 U.S. service members. Armitage, a bear of a man, gave a chest-thumping reply. "Their time will come," he vowed. "There is no question about it. They have a blood debt to us, and we're not going to forget...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Why the Middle East Crisis Isn't Really About Terrorism | 7/31/2006 | See Source »

...enough money in the world for them to disarm, because it means giving up their major philosophy," says Miller. As part of efforts to normalize Lebanon earlier this year, Hizballah was engaging in a national dialogue with other parties in which it listened sympathetically to entreaties to forget fighting and concentrate exclusively on politics for the good of the country--at the same time it was stockpiling missiles and preparing for a war it started without anyone's consent. Few would now trust any promise it gave...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Why Hizballah Can't Be Disarmed | 7/31/2006 | See Source »

...homeless veterans in the U.S., 10% of whom fought in the current conflict in Iraq or the 1991 Gulf War. About 40% fought in Vietnam. In a July 13, 1981, cover story, TIME reported on the troubled survivors of a war that the U.S. had been trying to forget...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters | 7/29/2006 | See Source »

...quacks, or at least that they are unwarrantably patronizing.But though not exactly an extraordinary deduction, it would surely be a sad one. For scientists on the whole are not patronizing or strange, just misunderstood—the scientist is first and foremost a human being. And too often, we forget that. Brian J. Rosenberg ’08, a Crimson associate editorial chair, is a biology concentrator in Lowell House. Brian crosses the street to eat corn flakes...

Author: By Brian J. Rosenberg, | Title: The Misunderstood Scientist | 7/28/2006 | See Source »

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