Word: winner
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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Fred Ernst of Columbia eventually took first place in the race with a time of 25:05.6. Harvard's top three runners finished more than a minute behind the winner, but within 18 seconds of each other...
THERE'S talk of "moral victory" from both sides but no real winner at the end of a 20-month labor dispute that pitted the University against its 41 uniformed patrolmen. An agreement reached shortly before classes began gives the patrolmen 5 percent annual increases in pay and benefits for the next 46 months. But the patrolmen still don't have one weekend off in each four, which was their central demand...
...that point, Harvard established control of the game. Sophomore Kyle Enright put in a man-advantage goal with 1:26 left, which eventually proved to be the game-winner...
...Architect Kenzo Tange violated the native tenets of compactness with his grandiose plan for an improved metropolis that would extend out over Tokyo Bay. Today, at 74, he is still pushing it. But now Tange, the winner of this year's Pritzker Architecture Prize, is at the center of another bitter controversy, over his design for new Tokyo metropolitan government offices. With a main section 797 ft. tall and an estimated construction cost of $780 million, this project would be the biggest, most expensive Japanese building ever -- too big and too expensive, his critics say. Even more disconcerting to many...
...winner is . . . No, there must be some mistake. It can't be right. There are no big winners or losers in either party. Expectations have been dashed! It's an entirely new, or rather an entirely old, ball game...