Word: reappeared
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...lawyer also played one of Bronfman's tapes. He seemed to hint that Bronfman was not really a kidnap victim but just acting the part, because Sam's voice trails off in a final plea to his father-"O.K., Dad, that's it"-only to reappear a moment later saying briskly, "Do it again." Finally, the prosecution's own witnesses, two FBI agents who questioned Byrne after they had found Bronfman, could not agree on what questions they had asked or what Byrne had answered...
...will it soon reappear. Late this month Parliament will meet in special session to consider an elaborate revision of the Indian constitution. The effect of the proposed amendment bill-certain to be passed because of the ruling Congress Party's huge majorities in Parliament and the state legislatures-will be to enhance the already vast powers of the executive and to reduce those of the judiciary. The Supreme Court will lose its right to question legislation on any but procedural grounds...
...those 65 years and older or chronically ill, who could be hardest hit by any epidemic-bivalent shots. The officials are also advising (but not providing) a shot against an older flu strain. Hong Kong B, which could also reappear in the coming weeks...
...disease seemed to spare completely the large 41st International Eucharistic Congress of Catholics in Philadelphia last week (see RELIGION). But the mystery of what caused the Legion deaths remained to be solved, and until it was, no one could be sure the killer might not just as suddenly revive, reappear and strike in force again...
Says Magnuson, now deep into his fourth presidential race: "It's eerie how the faces reappear. I met Fritz Mondale when I was a cub at the Tribune, and he was managing the losing campaign of a guy running for mayor of Minneapolis. Shows you how far a man can go in politics." Shows you how far you can go in journalism...