Word: frequented
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...Irish name, a fighting Irish spirit, and not a drop of Irish blood. She developed her politics in the U.S. and now directs them most forcibly against America. As the attractive star of a radical "antiparty" party that disdains celebrity, she is the frequent subject of glossy articles and the constant target of photographers. Petra Kelly, 35, the feisty, fiery gamin who speaks as the uncrowned leader of the Greens, is hard to overlook...
...Spartans were frequent WCHA contenders: they followed up some mediocre regular seasons with strong post-season showings, including a national title in 1966. But in the late `70s, they fell on some hard time--interestingly, just as Harvard did. In the last two years, they turned that around with good seasons, just as Harvard did. Last year they made their first appearance in the NCAAs in quite some time, losing on the road in the quarterfinals. And this year they tied for second in their league in the regular season, taking the second seed into the playoffs by beating...
...remarkable confirmation of Bulgaria's extensive clandestine network in Italy, Scricciolo's lawyer has told TIME that his client had frequent contact with Bulgarian officials, including one implicated in the shooting of the Pope. The Bulgarians, the lawyer added, quizzed Scricciolo about Walesa and about a number of sensitive military subjects. The Bulgarians also donated up to $7,200 to the newspaper of a left-wing Italian political party of which Scricciolo was a member. Scricciolo vehemently denies any part in a conspiracy to kill the Polish union leader and says he knows no military secrets. Dismissing...
...treatment from the Republican-controlled body, she miscalculated. Republican Senator Robert Stafford told Lavelle sternly that she had "created the impression that your agency may be in bed with polluters." Fellow Republican Senator John Chafee complained that she had been "extremely insensitive" about the appearance of impropriety in her frequent lunches and dinners with chemical-industry officials. Lavelle argued that she was a "saleswoman," trying to persuade corporate executives to go to the bargaining table instead of to court, an approach that she submits was designed to be more efficient than litigation...
Hertz was the last holdout. Since October, it had a program that allowed frequent renters to build up points toward free hotel accommodations and plane trips, but the company resisted giving gifts to all comers. Says Craig Koch, a Hertz general manager: "We made an honest attempt not to get into the premium thing and to let some of our market share go for three or four months. But Avis wouldn't quit." When Avis claimed that its market share had risen six points, to 29%, Hertz jumped in, adding merchandise prizes to its travel bonuses. A customer...