Word: lustige
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...broad range of debilitating diseases, including heart disease, hypertension, diabetes and cancer. The surge of obesity among children, in short, presages a global explosion of illnesses that will drain economies, create enormous suffering and cause millions of premature deaths. "This is a true health-care crisis," says Robert Lustig, a pediatric endocrinologist at the University of California, San Francisco, far bigger than severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) and ultimately, he thinks, even bigger than AIDS...
...Justin Lustig finished off the Lions when he intercepted Jeff McCall's pass with five seconds left. Bucknell (2-1) tailback Jabu Powell continued his romping of Ivy League defenses by rushing for 124 yards and a TD, after a 282-yard performance against Cornell a week earlier...
...exploding nuclear bomb. Until Greenpeace slapped its posters on the billboards, they had been blank for two years as a result of a successful boycott against local merchants who advertised on them. "It's not clear whether Greenpeace should be labeled environmental nitwits or environmental traitors," groused Tom Lustig, an attorney for the anti-billboard group. Countered Jason Salzman, a Greenpeace staff member: "If we don't stop the arms race, we'll be in no position to worry about billboards...
...North Korea were not at war at the time, former Commander Lloyd Bucher and his men were classified as mere "detainees." It took an act of Congress to change the Pentagon's mind. Contrast that with the medals awarded to Captain Will Rogers III and Lieut. Commander Scott Lustig of the S.S. Vincennes last year. They were cited for their conduct during a skirmish in the Persian Gulf on July 3, 1988. The citations did not mention that an Iranian airliner was mistakenly shot down just after the incident, killing 290 civilians...
...most standards but still $17 cheaper than two years ago, thanks to a 74.8% appreciation in the dollar against the French franc. At ubiquitous Parisian cafes, steak and pommes frites cost only $4, and a glass of wine can be as little as an additional 60?. Said Elaine Lustig, a Virginian traveling with her husband, last week: "We've been eating outstanding meals for one-half or one-third of what they would cost in the States. I think it's fantastic." In Spain, U.S. visitors find their dollars going 25% further this year. Rental cars, expensive elsewhere...