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Word: slid (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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London resigned, only to find that car sales were slow everywhere else. Worse, his training in accounting dated back more than 30 years and was obsolete in a computerized era. He was 54 and unable to find work. His finances slid downhill fast. He had no significant savings. He could not get credit or loans. Because technically he had quit his job, he did not qualify for unemployment benefits. Within four weeks he wound up in Los Angeles "with two dollars in my pocket looking for some place to eat." A passer-by steered him to the Union Rescue Mission...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Many Do Not Get Counted | 2/8/1982 | See Source »

Harvard got on the board at 7:04 of the second, when Greg Britz slid a centering pass to Tony Visone, who pushed the puck under Barich form point-blank to cut Terrier lead...

Author: By Michael Bass, | Title: Terriers Muffle Icemen, 5-1, in Beanpot Opener | 2/3/1982 | See Source »

Only moments before Greg Olson had scored the second Harvard goal of the opening period. It was one of the prettiest goals you'll ever see Tommy Murray slid a pass to Olson at center ice, the flashy winger took the puck all the way in on Husky goalie George Demetroulakas, and tucked...

Author: By Michael Bass, | Title: One to Remember | 2/1/1982 | See Source »

These problems have been too much for many thrifts. During 1981 a record 256 S and Ls and savings banks slid into mergers with other institutions. Last month, for example, the Harlem Savings Bank announced its union with the Central Savings Bank on the other side of Manhattan. The marriage had been arranged by federal banking authorities to save failing Central, which had a third-quarter operating loss of $8.3 million against a net worth of $17.7 million. To bring off the merger with Harlem, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation took over a package of Central's weak loans...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Casualties of the Revolution | 1/11/1982 | See Source »

Silverman's second goal of the night--after he and Bob Cleary gave Harvard a 4-0 edge--was the play of the game. Picking up the puck in the Crimson zone seven minutes into the third period, he outskated two Hawks, slid the puck through the legs of the remaining defender while deftly skating around him, and beat the goal to round out Harvard's scoring. Chicago added its only goal midway through the period...

Author: By Jon Losos, | Title: J.V. Skaters Down Chicago Hawks, 5-1 | 1/8/1982 | See Source »

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