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Word: ohio (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
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Usage:

...attended the Ohio State University Summer Math Program for three years during high school, in addition to doing some reading on my own," he says...

Author: By George J. Kim, | Title: Two Math Whizzes Whose Work Counts | 10/12/1991 | See Source »

...page resume you have had to leave out a great deal. This section may be used to mention information that you consider important such as: "Having worked every term to help pay college expenses delivering newspapers, washing dishes, bartending, driving a shuttle bus." "Lived in a small town in Ohio until I came to Harvard." "Born and grew up in New York City." (Where you spent your youth may be an important message to the employer.) "Played varsity lacrosse and intramural basketball...

Author: By Martha P. Leape, | Title: Describing Your Qualifications | 10/11/1991 | See Source »

...memories are equally warm and fuzzy in Homefront. In this postwar soap opera set in a small Ohio town, mothers greet their returning soldier boys with "your favorite pie" and chide their kids with quaint cliches like, "You move as slow as molasses in January." Not that there isn't trouble in this paradise. One veteran comes home to a sweetheart who has fallen in love with his brother. There are stirrings of race and sex discrimination as well. A black veteran applies for work at the local factory but is told the only opening is for a janitor...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Way We (Maybe) Were | 9/30/1991 | See Source »

...When Sandra Day O'Connor was before the committee in 1981, faced with strong opposition from antiabortion activists, Ohio's Howard Metzenbaum defended her candidacy by arguing that "there is something basically un- American" about denying a confirmation on the basis of someone's opinion on a single issue. But he made clear at the outset of last week's hearings that he intended to draw from Thomas his position on a woman's right to choose abortion and is now likely to oppose him for not affirming that right...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Supreme Court: Judging the Judge | 9/23/1991 | See Source »

Maybe it wasn't such a good idea after all. Procter & Gamble brass thought they had a right, based on an obscure Ohio law, to use local authorities in their hunt for corporate leaks. What they didn't foresee was that the company would come out looking so bad. After two insider-sourced stories saying P&G's food division was troubled appeared in the Wall Street Journal last June, P&G complained to Cincinnati police, who examined hundreds of thousands of local phone records to see who called the home and office of Alecia Swasy, who wrote the articles...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Corporate Image: On Second Thought . . . | 9/16/1991 | See Source »

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