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Word: visitores (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...visitor's home field is grass, the Crimson will play at Jordan. If the opponent normally plays on turf, the Crimson will cross the street to Ohiri, its old home site...

Author: By Peter D. Henninger, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Men's Lax Loses to Princeton on Dedication Night | 4/17/2000 | See Source »

...Republic of the Congo, has always been among the most crowded countries on earth--6.7 million people packed into a country the size of Vermont, not a good thing for an agrarian society whose primary economic unit is the family farm. The overpopulation is among the first things a visitor notices--and it has been cited as a sociological cause for the genocide. Rwanda is one of those countries, like India, where you are almost never out of sight of another human being. The entire country has been stripped of its jungle, savannah and bush to make way for handkerchief...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Rwandan Sorrow | 4/17/2000 | See Source »

...Harvard has been a wonderful place for me to teach as a visitor, and I already have come to value my new colleagues and I've begun to appreciate how much the University offers in its libraries and other resources," Sandler wrote in an e-mail message...

Author: By Debra P. Hunter, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Slavic Department Tenures Visiting Russian Poetry Scholar | 4/12/2000 | See Source »

...medium whose greatest promise is in its interactivity, though, the Net art pictured can be frustratingly inaccessible. To view all nine works on a home PC, you must install as many as four software "plug-ins." Even on the exhibition floor, where a system was all set up, a visitor struggled to navigate through one work's flashing sequence of pink and gray screens, giving up after only a few seconds. Clearly, for all its potential, Net art still has a few bugs to work...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Clicking on the Canvas | 4/10/2000 | See Source »

During his visit to South Africa in March 1998, Bill Clinton was enjoying a scheduled lunch with Nelson Mandela when an unscheduled visitor was suddenly invited in. It was none other than Prince Bandar bin Sultan, Saudi Arabia's maverick ambassador to Washington. The prince gets around--Clinton had asked him over for a movie and popcorn at the White House--but here he seemed far afield. Yet as a bemused U.S. President sat and listened, Bandar suddenly began to press him on an unwelcome and delicate topic: Libya. Then Mandela joined...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Why Libya Wants In | 3/27/2000 | See Source »

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