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Word: tolles (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...light, people react to the same events in opposite ways. Bars show CNN instead of ESPN because patrons want the latest news, but a family doctor in a Chicago suburb cancels her subscription to the New York Times because the relentless coverage of fear and threats was taking a toll on her. Peace Corps applications are up 72% in San Francisco, even as Harvard alums fight to restore ROTC, and 100 times as many Smith College students turn out to meet the CIA recruiter as did a decade ago. People decide to get in shape in case they have...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: We Gather Together | 11/19/2001 | See Source »

It’s not a very good joke—unfunny and insensitive, in light of the death toll from inhalation anthrax, four dead and counting. Black humor never inspires belly laughs, though; at best, it exacts sardonic smiles or nervous giggles. Its virtue lies elsewhere—in helping us say, with ironic wink and smile, what we cannot say in earnest...

Author: By Phoebe M. W. kosman, | Title: Important Enough to be a target | 11/13/2001 | See Source »

Though the young Crimson squad had played with the more experienced Big Green for two periods, in the third period fatigue began to take its toll...

Author: By David Weinfeld, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: W. Hockey Splits Doubleheader | 11/13/2001 | See Source »

This routine was burdensome in many ways but especially in the toll it took on the Roberts' marriage of 33 years. "My wife and I started out working as a team," says Jeff, "but gradually she became more and more distant, a little more resentful of the parents and jealous of the time I spent with them." Doris, whose surviving parent--her mother--is still healthy, wishes she could have been more understanding. "Jeff's parents were wonderful people, and this is an obligation you feel in your heart," she says. "Even so, this is a phase of your marriage...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Caregiving: Couples, Coping | 11/12/2001 | See Source »

...addition to financial worries, the psychological toll of unemployment has set in. Elba Rodriguez, 52, a 25-year veteran cleaner at the Trade Center, wells up with tears when recounting her years on the 4:30 p.m.-to-12:30 a.m. shift, cheerfully doing the dirty work that many people shun. Rodriguez insists, "I cannot stay home. I want to go back to work. The World Trade Center was like my home. Everybody was nice...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Career Damage | 11/12/2001 | See Source »

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