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1,494 | 1 | " If Roger had purposely set out to destroy all morale in what was once the most confident and secure company going, he couldn't have done a better job, " Mr. Lee quotes an unnamed GM executive | VERB | 8 |
1,495 | 1 | Some diamond analysts said dealers may find it difficult to absorb De Beers latest price increase, particularly since it followed a 10% rise in prices in early October | VERB | 10 |
1,496 | 0 | The escaped gas can cause a problem if it mixes with moisture in the air, forming corrosive nitric acid | VERB | 1 |
1,497 | 0 | Omnicom's Tracy- Locke unit in Texas recently struck a deal to buy back 20% of its stock from the parent | VERB | 7 |
1,498 | 1 | He says manufacturers are increasingly rolling out questionable products that aren't fully researched, justified and tested | VERB | 5 |
1,499 | 0 | With so many people earning free tickets so easily, the market is flooded with coupons, depressing their value | VERB | 12 |
1,500 | 1 | Thankfully, none of it stuck | VERB | 4 |
1,501 | 1 | Some burn out nearly overnight, leaving someone stuck with lots of unmovable inventory | VERB | 7 |
1,502 | 0 | -- The peaceful absorption into the world economy and polity of nations now moving swiftly to absorb all the major technologies, a group including among others, China and India, Brazil and Mexico | VERB | 16 |
1,503 | 1 | Heinz is targeting such countries as Germany, France and Portugal for growth in anticipation of the European Community's plan to eliminate trade barriers within the 12-nation trading bloc by the end of 1992, the spokesman added | VERB | 2 |
1,504 | 1 | As he has in previous contests this year, Vice President Bush rode President Reagan's coattails | VERB | 11 |
1,505 | 0 | Since then Mr. McCrea has bounced an all- state candidate off the team for a year for missing his summer basketball camp | VERB | 17 |
1,506 | 1 | That was altogether appropriate, because some minutes before Tyson had knocked Spinks's block off, figuratively speaking | VERB | 10 |
1,507 | 1 | Separately, a Kurdish group claimed responsibility for the downing of a West German airliner in Turkey Saturday in which 16 were killed | VERB | 21 |
1,508 | 1 | Indeed, the U.S. maintains that the bases pump many millions of dollars into the Philippine economy, over and above whatever compensation and aid the U.S. gives to Manila | VERB | 7 |
1,509 | 0 | Indeed, the one truly revolutionary asssumption at loose in the world now is economic: Economies flourish in free markets | VERB | 15 |
1,510 | 1 | Nevertheless, scientists are sticking to plans to trap and kill wild colonies in the BRZ and flood the area with European males | VERB | 3 |
1,511 | 0 | It grabbed 21.7% of U.S. car sales in the first nine months of this year, up from just 16.6% in all 1981 | VERB | 1 |
1,512 | 0 | People with AIDS, however, should understand that the forces arrayed to kill any proposal to suspend Kefauver are formidable | VERB | 11 |
1,513 | 0 | The agreement, to be announced today, marks the first time an industry using chlorofluorocarbons, or CFCs, has voluntarily decided to phase out the chemicals because they can destroy the Earth's protective ozone layer | VERB | 27 |
1,514 | 1 | In 1946, Stalin in his campaign to break Ukrainian nationalism brutally forced the Russian Orthodox Church to absorb the Ukrainian Catholic Church | VERB | 17 |
1,515 | 0 | Free riding occurs when a member of an underwriting account withholds part of a public offering and then resells it at a profit | VERB | 1 |
1,516 | 0 | Says Romy Enriquez, an independent candidate for mayor of Zamboanga City: " You might think Cory is still a candidate the way people like to ride on her popularity.' | VERB | 25 |
1,517 | 0 | It may help explain why insider trading could have flourished unchecked for so long on Wall Street | VERB | 9 |
1,518 | 1 | In a sense, the 43-year- old Mr. Lucas has more riding on " Willow " than anybody | VERB | 10 |
1,519 | 1 | Since 1977, fund manager Peter Lynch has stuck to the same basic strategy: buy any attractive stock, no matter what size or sector, or what the market is doing | VERB | 7 |
1,520 | 1 | Using another feed formula, Rosemary Farms in Santa Maria, Calif., has started rolling out an egg that it says has 55% less cholesterol than normal -LRB- though such claims are controversial -RRB- | VERB | 12 |
1,521 | 0 | In April 1981, the task force targeted some 30 regulatory changes -- reducing the cost of producing automobiles by more than a billion dollars a year without compromising legitimate regulatory protections | VERB | 6 |
1,522 | 0 | One sure sign has reappeared to attest that the interests of the United States must be taking a turn for the good in El Salvador: The country is being attacked | VERB | 29 |
1,523 | 1 | He preferred to stick to instant photography.' | VERB | 3 |
1,524 | 0 | " You could change husbands, but not the situation, " she thinks as she examines snack foods | VERB | 14 |
1,525 | 1 | Should any child with a telephone be able to reach out and touch " Missy, " the star of one Megaquest vignette, as she writhes ecstatically on a restaurant table filled with fresh fruit | VERB | 12 |
1,526 | 0 | In an extraordinary act of courage, the archbishop of Manila, Jaime Cardinal Sin, has just stated publicly that the Philippine bishops' own social- action organization was so " highly infiltrated " that it would have to be dissolved | VERB | 37 |
1,527 | 1 | " Jesse's been knocked out of the box so many times before, " says City Councilman George Burrell, a Jackson supporter | VERB | 3 |
1,528 | 0 | " We're evaluating and talking to our customers, " a spokesman says, " but it is not clear what role biodegradable plastics will fill.' | VERB | 23 |
1,529 | 0 | Others continue to die in unsuccessful attempts to escape the East | VERB | 3 |
1,530 | 1 | You'll probably want to eat a crab salad.' | VERB | 4 |
1,531 | 0 | It missed some opportunities, for example, because it hadn't made sure AT& T's salesmen received incentives for pushing its products | VERB | 1 |
1,532 | 1 | In addition, the eight- warhead missiles carry guidance systems allowing them to strike Soviet targets precisely | VERB | 12 |
1,533 | 1 | In Louisiana, CIT was stuck with repossessed ships that had supplied drilling platforms in the Gulf of Mexico | VERB | 4 |
1,534 | 0 | Fern C. Portnoy was named to the board of this membership warehouse chain, filling a vacancy | VERB | 13 |
1,535 | 1 | American life being filled with headaches, aspirin began to catch on | VERB | 3 |
1,536 | 0 | LAW SCHOOLS are besieged by applicants, after a five- year slump | VERB | 3 |
1,537 | 1 | Puma spokesman Uto Duethorn said Mr. Becker and Puma mutually agreed to dissolve the agreement this month | VERB | 12 |
1,538 | 0 | After losing overseas business to Japanese rivals in recent years, U.S. construction and engineering concerns are starting to worry that their home turf now is being targeted by aggressive Japanese builders | VERB | 26 |
1,539 | 1 | The last clatterings of a standing ovation die down | VERB | 7 |
1,540 | 0 | Mr. Chun, one DJP official said, fought the resignations, " believing he could just ride out the storm.' | VERB | 14 |
1,541 | 0 | The Nestle spokesman rebutted the anti- monopoly charge, noting that Perulac has only a 15% share of the evaporated milk market | VERB | 18 |
1,542 | 1 | Their report, to be published here Saturday in the Lancet, a leading British medical journal, immediately was attacked by some radiation specialists as too optimistic | VERB | 17 |
1,543 | 1 | Last year the movies were filled with babies | VERB | 5 |
1,544 | 0 | Since late January, the Fed has pushed the rate on federal funds, or reserves banks lend one another overnight, down a quarter of a percentage point to 6 1 2% and then back up to about 6 3 4% | VERB | 15 |
1,545 | 0 | For Koppers, selling off part of its construction- materials business is seen as crucial, because no matter how it decides to improve upon Beazer's bid, it is likely to absorb considerable debt | VERB | 29 |
1,546 | 0 | " Vitamins could be passed right out of the body without being absorbed, " he says | VERB | 12 |
1,547 | 1 | As it is, the current capacity utilization rate of about 83% at the nation's factories " typically touches off a capital spending boom.' | VERB | 17 |
1,548 | 0 | Compact and vital, feisty as ever, the maestro shows no signs of withering into one of those grand old men of legend who creak to the podium, radiating aura but little else | VERB | 12 |
1,549 | 0 | For entrepreneurship to flourish, it must be clear to all Poles that money- making not only will be permitted but also will be fostered | VERB | 3 |
1,550 | 0 | Dr. Kinlen, who directs the university's Cancer Epidemiology Unit, examined leukemia deaths from a U.S. study that had tracked veterans' smoking between 1954 and 1969 | VERB | 9 |
1,551 | 0 | Outraged at the sentence, the black community mounted an international campaign attacking the country's legal system | VERB | 11 |
1,552 | 0 | Federal investigators also are examining whether Peck employees may have emulated any improper trading for their own or the firm's account, people familiar with the investigation said | VERB | 4 |
1,553 | 0 | Deutsche Bank is establishing a consortium to lend another$ 2.1 billion to the Soviets and doing what it can to prepare the way for a large Soviet issue of deutsche mark bonds | VERB | 7 |
1,554 | 1 | The spokesman said, however, that the plane was transmitting an identifying signal usually associated with civilian aircraft when a U.S. cruiser fired two missiles and killed all 290 aboard | VERB | 25 |
1,555 | 1 | The commissions would eat up my profits.' | VERB | 3 |
1,556 | 0 | About 100, 000 Kurds -- a people not previously known for running -- have fled across the border to Turkey to escape the onslaught | VERB | 21 |
1,557 | 1 | One of their favorite songs has the line: " It rains and rains Until the stones will break.' | VERB | 10 |
1,558 | 1 | And a lot of WWOR viewers may have deduced something else was missing when, halfway up the highway, Marion was suddenly driving a different car with license plates from a different state | VERB | 12 |
1,559 | 0 | The thrift will be able to lend 10% of its assets, or about$ 1.5 billion, to the merchant bank, officials said | VERB | 6 |
1,560 | 0 | In moving against the 28-year- old Mr. Schmuckler, the CFTC staff targeted one of Wall Street's computerized- trading wizards | VERB | 11 |
1,561 | 1 | " But we also don't want to hem and haw with phrases like' passed away' or' no longer with us.'/ | VERB | 13 |
1,562 | 0 | Dole strategists are targeting areas of Missouri, Oklahoma, Maryland and North Carolina | VERB | 3 |
1,563 | 1 | Olivetti, the Italian electronics concern, stepped in and rescued the company by acquiring 79% of the stock | VERB | 5 |
1,564 | 1 | Second, if politicians think that the Fed is targeting economic growth, they will blame the Fed if the economy slows | VERB | 8 |
1,565 | 1 | Mr. Tennyson said it's unfair that foreign cigarette manufacturers who advertise through U.S. magazines will escape the ban | VERB | 15 |
1,566 | 1 | But some marketing consultants see signs that the 1980s new- product boom is cooling a bit | VERB | 13 |
1,567 | 0 | At the beginning of the book, Mr. Haraszti asks, " Is freedom really necessary for art to flourish?' | VERB | 17 |
1,568 | 0 | But are airports being used by people who are flying more often -- or by people who simply are taking more connections | VERB | 9 |
1,569 | 1 | He stumbled on a new act while attending a tent revival in Oklahoma in 1968 | VERB | 1 |
1,570 | 1 | Reports from Afghanistan described experimental Soviet chemical or biological agents that put people to sleep without their knowing what was happening | VERB | 14 |
1,571 | 0 | But if he is viewed after New Hampshire as the genuine right- wing article, it may start to flow | VERB | 18 |
1,572 | 0 | Air Inter can fly to Ibiza, Spain, in the summer and Madrid in the winter twice a week under an Air France flight number | VERB | 3 |
1,573 | 0 | A Congress besieged by special interests passed Smoot- Hawley, and a Republican President too sensitive to business interests signed it | VERB | 2 |
1,574 | 1 | The trick is to focus narrowly on the bonds among guys who have been through hell together and will stick together unto death, without bothering with their attitudes toward the cause for which they are fighting | VERB | 19 |
1,575 | 0 | Some companies had also counted on being able to come up with anti- plaque toothpastes that actually kill the bacteria instead of simply dissolving it or scrubbing it away | VERB | 23 |
1,576 | 1 | GM's sales were apparently dragged down by a lackluster performance at its Chevrolet division, which saw sales drop 6% | VERB | 4 |
1,577 | 1 | Triple mileage has struck another blow to the coupon market | VERB | 3 |
1,578 | 0 | In the past several elections, the Republicans have had a lock on victory by piecing together 109 electoral votes from Dixie -LRB- excluding Texas -RRB-, 107 from the West -LRB- excluding Hawaii -RRB- and enough from the Great Plains and a handful of other dependable GOP redoubts to get more than the 270 needed for election -- before even touching the populous industrial states and Texas | VERB | 59 |
1,579 | 0 | Last March, Judge Alex Kozinski of the appeals court in San Francisco struck down a San Francisco plan earmarking 30% of city contracts for minority- owned businesses and 10% for firms owned by women | VERB | 12 |
1,580 | 1 | I have authored a bill to implement community- based gang violence intervention programs that would target elementary and junior high schools most affected by gang violence, providing job training, family and individual counseling and other techniques to limit the appeal of gangs and to teach vulnerable youngsters not to need to depend on drugs or gangs | VERB | 15 |
1,581 | 0 | But a KKR spokesman, saying the RJR- Shearson group would sell more RJR assets in a takeover than KKR, denied any such plan: " They think we want to destroy Atlanta | VERB | 29 |
1,582 | 0 | Iran was riding high then as its army pounded Basra, Iraq's second largest city | VERB | 2 |
1,583 | 1 | The pilot was killed, the navigator seriously injured | VERB | 3 |
1,584 | 1 | If his style after the strikes of last May indicates anything, Gen. Jaruzelski hasn't absorbed that | VERB | 14 |
1,585 | 0 | The new chairman has been a board member since Nov. 1, 1985, filling a term that expires Aug. 27, 1990 | VERB | 12 |
1,586 | 1 | The Reagan administration changed the pattern of 15 years of federal research- and- development spending by slowing to a crawl the growth of civilian research programs, such as energy development, while pumping up defense | VERB | 31 |
1,587 | 0 | A revenue passenger mile is one paying passenger flown one mile | VERB | 8 |
1,588 | 0 | There was no claim of responsibility, but officials suspect the bomb was planted by ethnic Karen separatists | VERB | 12 |
1,589 | 1 | After a power failure knocked out the elevators, he climbed up and down all those flights at mealtimes | VERB | 4 |
1,590 | 1 | Soon they'll also be able to fill their screens with photographs | VERB | 6 |
1,591 | 0 | Analysts said Wall Street's elation over Bush's victory evaporated as speculation grew that central banks would no longer prop up the dollar | VERB | 8 |
1,592 | 0 | Pull out the big stick, of course, and attack the Democrats | VERB | 8 |
1,593 | 1 | And Ronnie Graham was so hip a laid- back comic that sometimes he didn't have to say a word to have the audience dissolve in laughter | VERB | 23 |
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