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...self-doubt and persistent social problems, gradually being overshadowed by the economic might of Japan and Germany. Nowhere does condescension toward Americans achieve the exquisite and insufferable effects that it accomplishes in France. In the mid-1960s, some Frenchmen wondered if the Americans would ever make it to the moon if they insisted on calculating distances in feet and inches. Americans were considered "les grands enfants," powerful but childish. Not long ago, a University of Tours sociologist named Jean-Pierre Sergent argued that Americans would not go to war in the Persian Gulf because they cannot face reality, only simulated...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Desert Storm's Troops: Triumphant Return | 3/18/1991 | See Source »

...lacks the heroic mien -- steel forged in Camelot -- of central casting's great military strategists: Wellington, MacArthur, Cordesman. His stare, which can be ferocious, is undercut by a fretful brow; the small, almost gentle features are stranded in his moon of a face. And no fellow shaped like a nose tackle is going to cut a chic figure in those desert jammies. You look for John Wayne, and you find Jonathan Winters crossed with Willard Scott: a lunch- pail lug who should be shambling into the Cheers bar to a chorus of "Norm!" Norm? Is that any name...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Review: Performin' Norman at Center Stage | 3/11/1991 | See Source »

Althoughs the portraits display the particular perspective of women artists, the landscapes of nature scenes could be painted by artists of any social group. One piece of this sort is Christina Schlesinger's The Long Good-Bye, representing two moon lit trees at the edge of a body of water. The painting is harmonious and powerful in its use of color, with heavy layers of contrasting blue, yellow and green, creating a disturbing night time scenery...

Author: By Suzanne PETREN Moritz, | Title: Lesbian Art for a Change | 2/15/1991 | See Source »

Previous generations of pilots had spoken of a "bomber's moon." But that was in an era of what would now be considered low-tech conflict. Today the ideal condition for an air raid is a pitch-black night. Infrared devices and laser- guided bombs enable pilots to see and hit their targets through inky darkness; moonlight would serve only to make their planes more visible to antiaircraft gunners. Jan. 15 was the first of three moonless nights in Iraq and Kuwait. No good; the U.S. considered the deadline for using force to be midnight American Eastern Standard Time...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Battle So Far, So Good | 1/28/1991 | See Source »

...women identifies herself as a 19-year-old Boston University junior named Moon. She says she used to frequent the Boathouse Bar, but started coming to the Bow early this fall because it's "a different place, nothing special...

Author: By Seth A. Gitell, | Title: From Bikers To Preppies, Bud Hats To Chinos | 12/14/1990 | See Source »

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