Word: whoever
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...that stark message was the image of a bullet-riddled Union Jack. Beneath it, in fine print, was the English inscription, "I'm sorry." To the right, a bold warning: "We knew how to give our lives for our Malvinas. And now we will know how to kill whoever tries to take them away from...
Washington faces losses, whoever wins in the Falklands...
...Radcliffe Yard. Motherall notes that Radcliffe doesn't "show off" the group in part because "our office doesn't look like other offices". And the Radcliffe administration does not seem to understand the workings of a collective, she says, adding that administrators are not used to dealing with whoever happens to pick up the telephone. Last year was a "rough year," she says, since Agassiz renovations caused Education for Action to change offices three times. "I think there's a little embarrassment," she says, adding, "we don't meet the Radcliffe standard...
...about those Braves?" someone on the other side of the blurred paneled room offered. Twelve in a row? Eleven? Whoever followed the Braves anyway? Wasn't Joe Torre managing them? It was true...
...then, should the U.S. feel it needs or even wants more nuclear weapons, whoever might be said to have that elusive lead? Because Reagan apparently has in mind a ghastly scenario that is now possible, at least in theory. It goes this way: improvements in missile accuracy now make it conceivable that the U.S.S.R., by launching a mere 200 of its multiple-warhead missiles, could destroy nearly all the 1,052 U.S. land-based missiles in their silos. The U.S. would then not be able to take out the remaining Soviet missiles, especially since submarine-launched missiles...