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Word: wagner (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1980-1989
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Usage:

ABBADO HAS A WEAKNESS for airy tunes played on glockenspiel and celesta. The tunes come and go between martial rhythms. Young Gustav, fascinated by the military, could never quite part with his recollections of parading soldiers. The march was to Mahler what the Ring of the Nibelung was to Wagner...

Author: By Robert F. Deitch, | Title: Francis Ford Mahler's Sixth | 1/26/1981 | See Source »

...easy being a bombshell on a battlefield. While filming High Risk, in which she plays a dizzy drug runner on the lam from a Mexican jail, Lindsay Wagner was repeatedly pelted and singed by bullets and shells. "I got third-degree burns from a machine gun," she groans, "and no matter what I did, the shells kept bouncing off me. The men in those sequences had jackets, boots and dungarees, while my body was exposed in this off-the-shoulder blouse and a sack skirt." Wagner was comforted somewhat by a cuddly black panther cub, one of her costars...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: Jan. 5, 1981 | 1/5/1981 | See Source »

Most relieved, of course, were the principal targets of the investigation, Producers Aaron Spelling, 52, and Leonard Goldberg, 46. The two had been accused of trying to cheat investors in ABC's Charlie's Angels, chiefly Actor Robert Wagner, 50, and his actress-wife Natalie Wood, 42, by siphoning off at least $660,000 of Angels 'profits to Starsky and Hutch, a show that the producers owned a larger percentage of. Only slightly less elated were executives at ABC who had approved the transfer of funds and ABC President Elton Rule, 63, a close friend...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Television: A Bombshell Case Goes Phfft! | 12/15/1980 | See Source »

...another deal announced yesterday, Texas traded pitcher Kevin Saucier for Detroit's Mark Wagner, an infielder...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Sox Trade Burleson, Hobson For Lansford, Clear, Miller | 12/11/1980 | See Source »

...gave new meaning to the phrase "no-frills flying." Jaromir Wagner, a 41-year-old West German car dealer, risked his life on a twelve-day, seven-stop journey from his homeland to the U.S.-without heat, seat, coffee, tea or milk. For the sake of what he called "the thrill" and at a cost of $325,000, Wagner made the trip strapped between the wings of a small, twin-engine plane, where he endured temperatures as low as 22° below zero. "I felt as though I was wearing a bathing suit," he said afterward. He was, in fact...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People, Oct. 20, 1980 | 10/20/1980 | See Source »

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