Word: lied
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Statistics, past performances, line strength and all those usually reliable indicators say the Tigers should triumph These figures have lied before in the Ivies however, and it is my suspicion that they lie again. Harvard, by five points...
...Lie After Lie. Inevitably, Moscow's erratic behavior all that week again raised the question of internal strife in Moscow. Some Kremlinologists theorize that Khrushchev had dashed off the first excited note in a panic after convincing himself that the U.S. was on the verge of a Cuba invasion, then was forced by a more militant Kremlin faction to make his Turkey demand. But a majority of Western experts and diplomats see the zigzagging messages as evidence of Nikita Khrushchev's bargaining methods, or simply of confusion. In any case, argue several experts. Khrushchev could not have fired...
Ultimately, the Common Market's most far-reaching reform may lie in its plan for a monetary union, starting in mid-1963, that will accelerate its progress toward a U.S.-style federal reserve system. Francs, marks, lire and guldens may continue to carry different inscriptions and have different values, as their holders speak different languages; in time all will be interchangeable and backed by the Community's massive gold and foreign exchange reserves, which at present stand at $16.4 billion...
...revolving door and staggering blind drunk out of a bar. Finally he expires, with a line that promises to become deathless. "Now is steel 'twixt gut and bladder interposed." His adversary asks the rhetorical question most often put to Shakespearean corpses: "Oh saucy Worcester, dost thou lie so still...
Greenwald, who strongly supported Kennedy during the campaign, emphasized his confidence in Teddy's political abilities. He stressed Massachusetts' need for "hardboiled, tough political leadership," and described Teddy as "a tough politician." Much of Teddy's strength will lie in his influence with professional politicians, and his popularity, Grenewald said...