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Word: glocke (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...killed 71-year-old Al Gratia, who ignored his daughter's pleas and rose to confront the killer. As screams pierced the air, the gunman moved toward the crowded serving line and continued firing. Pausing only long enough to pack fresh clips into his two semiautomatic pistols -- a Glock 17 and a Ruger P-89 -- he worked his way methodically around the rectangular, beige-colored hall. Cool and deliberate, he felled most of his victims point- blank in the head or chest, sometimes reaching under tables where many diners had huddled and flattened themselves on the gray carpet...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Crime: Ten Minutes in Hell | 10/28/1991 | See Source »

...metal detectors and into the departure lounge. That was as far as he planned to go. Inside his carry-on bag, Koch had concealed a 9-mm handgun that weighs only 23 oz. and is made partly of superhardened plastic. When disassembled, the Austrian-made weapon, known as the Glock 17, does not look like a firearm. Only its barrel, slide and springs, which are metal, show up on airport scanners. The polymer handgrip, trigger guard and ammunition clip that complete its profile as a gun do not set off the security devices...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: High-Technology Threats | 4/14/1986 | See Source »

High-technology weapons have created a terrifying dilemma for airport officials in their war against terrorists. Already, new guns made entirely of plastic are being developed. Easily concealable handguns like the Glock, along with hard-to-detect components for putty-like explosives that are also readily available, give air pirates an edge that officials are finding increasingly difficult to counter. The Federal Aviation Administration, which oversees domestic airport security, insists that the Glock 17, which is legally sold in the U.S., can be detected on existing airport X-ray machines. The gun's manufacturer attributes Koch's success in "smuggling...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: High-Technology Threats | 4/14/1986 | See Source »

...Lutheran investigators say that Glock and Stark did not use correct standards for Christian orthodoxy, since belief in miracles, in life after death and a personal evil spirit is common to many religions. Instead, the Minneapolis researchers used a larger set of indices to define the "heart of Lutheran piety." These include a definite belief in a transcendent order of being (encompassing life after death and the miraculous) but centered strongly on a loving God who provides for man through the saving grace of Jesus Christ. This "Gospel-oriented" orthodoxy, as the authors call it, apparently produces greater compassion toward...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: The Fruits of Misbelief | 7/10/1972 | See Source »

Appointed to positions on the Contact Committee along with Fernald were Thomas A. Caldwell '46, Charles H. Edwards '46, Earl Glock '46, and Robert Ogden '46. Cornelins Peck '46 and John A. Malcolm '46, were named to places on the War Service Committee, and the Social Service Committee, respectively...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Fernald, Fry Chosen As Chairmen in P.B.H. | 3/17/1943 | See Source »

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