CreativeLang/trofi_metaphor · Datasets at Hugging Face

index int64 0 3.74k	label int64 0 1	sentence stringlengths 12 466	pos stringclasses 1 value	v_index int64 1 72
1,594	0	A further$ 150 million in bank loans, the last slice of a$ 1.95 billion bank loan agreed on last year and linked to those IMF loans, also probably won't be lent now, compounding Argentina's payments difficulties	VERB	30
1,595	0	A revenue passenger mile is one paying passenger flown one mile	VERB	8
1,596	1	Separately, a Soviet news agency said as many as 15, 000 Soviet troops were killed in the 8 1 2-year war	VERB	14
1,597	0	Don't take them with orange juice. -LRB- They won't dissolve well. -RRB-/-R	VERB	9
1,598	1	Oil shares, higher at the end of the morning session on a flurry of merger rumors, gave back most of their gains in the afternoon, while financials such as brokers fell, dragging down the Nikkei index	VERB	31
1,599	0	A few years ago, Dr. Zimmerman and his colleagues dragged nests of two different termite species into the lab and measured their methane output	VERB	9
1,600	0	Lung congestion is a result of weakened or impaired pumping action by the heart's key lower left chamber	VERB	9
1,601	0	Ford, Chrysler and GM are responding with strategies of their own, and all essentially incorporate the same truth: A lot of headaches can be prevented by planning ahead, sticking to decisions and working as a team	VERB	28
1,602	0	The situation for soybeans doesn't become critical until next week, when the crop's need for moisture soars as its pods begin to fill with beans	VERB	22
1,603	1	But when Sun became larger and " decision making slowed, " Mr. Khosla recalled, he stepped back from day- to- day management	VERB	15
1,604	1	While the rest of the nation watched with mere curiosity or slight concern, the nation's fourth- largest city was thoroughly absorbed by the approach of Hurricane Gilbert	VERB	20
1,605	0	PRESS RELEASES about lawyers are flooding newspaper offices as the profession becomes more aggressive about marketing	VERB	5
1,606	1	The paved highway abruptly turns into a dirt road, and South Africa, without warning, dissolves into Bophuthatswana	VERB	14
1,607	1	They're stumbling through middle age beset by debts, boring jobs, needy parents, unloving children	VERB	1
1,608	1	As Judge Anthony Kennedy rolls on toward confirmation, the Bork fallout continues, not least in raising the issue of whether the organized bar has any special role to play in judicial selection	VERB	4
1,609	0	" Most Koreans' stomachs turn when they think of eating snails, " Mr. Lee concedes	VERB	9
1,610	1	Investor enthusiasm cooled considerably in the wake of reports that Lilco's demand was a bargaining tactic aimed at getting its talks with the state back in high gear	VERB	2
1,611	1	The Republican campaign is sticking to its story of not releasing Mr. Bush's vice- presidential selection until Thursday	VERB	4
1,612	0	F.W. Christian, a traveler and writer of the 19th century, said that, after drinking sakau, " the head remains clear but the legs sometime suffer a temporary paralysis.'	VERB	13
1,613	1	Golden Nugget Inc. announced ambitious plans to roll back into the New Jersey gambling scene by buying the Claridge Hotel- Casino, and Golden Nugget Chairman Steven A. Wynn may be betting on a novel marketing strategy to make his re- entry work	VERB	7
1,614	1	Young Jean escaped her family into literature and into a fast crowd she found at the University of Colorado	VERB	2
1,615	0	When a triumphant Michael Dukakis flew to Erie from the Democratic National Convention in July, they lined the exit from the airport and Perry Square downtown with signs -- not handmade but professionally printed -- saying " Dukakis Wants Taxes For Abortion.'	VERB	5
1,616	0	Nearly every local union either voted to strike or planned to since the Acustar issue flared up, and while most of those possible walkouts will likely never take place, about three plants are still seriously pursuing grievances, a union official said	VERB	7
1,617	1	Ethnic hatred and economic hardship, neither of them new to Yugoslavia, have begun to blend over the past few weeks into a political poison the country's leaders may be about to drink	VERB	31
1,618	0	Last Tuesday, a federal jury in Akron, Ohio said it couldn't identify a defect that could have caused an Audi 5000 to suddenly accelerate in an accident that killed a six- year- old boy	VERB	28
1,619	1	In 1985, we took a write- off to finance all this restructuring that knocked a third of our equity away	VERB	13
1,620	0	Medserv also signed a$ 10 million licensing agreement to provide equipment, training and raw materials for a dental- technology facility that will be able to produce enough fillings to fix 50 million Soviet cavities	VERB	29
1,621	1	Vista Group's$ 16-a- share offer quickly evaporated in the controversy	VERB	6
1,622	0	What struck me most about the interview with Dr. Murphy was his challenge to Dr. Paul Leber, the FDA's director of neuropharmalogical products, to look an Alzheimer's patient in the eye and tell him that in his lifetime there will never be a cure	VERB	1
1,623	0	A Reichmann official makes clear that Mr. Campeau can't afford to stumble	VERB	11
1,624	0	For now, he rides around his opponents like a modern Jeb Stuart, staging lightning raids before returning to safety in the South	VERB	3
1,625	0	A revenue passenger mile is one paying passenger flown one mile	VERB	8
1,626	1	According to Mr. Bellrose, the decline is due to a two- fisted villain that has struck the ducks where they're the most vulnerable -- on the prairies of the Dakotas and southern Canada	VERB	15
1,627	1	The House panel is examining whether Rep. Wright's 55% royalties from his book " Reflections of a Public Man " amounted to improper conversion of campaign funds to personal use; the publisher was paid more than$ 250, 000 by Mr. Wright's political committees in 1985 and 1986 for campaign work	VERB	4
1,628	1	Most American cities show to their best advantage when seen from a height or a distance, at a point where the ugliness of the buildings dissolves into the beauty of an abstraction	VERB	25
1,629	0	The fast- paced, slapstick nature of the commercials for Goodyear's automotive service centers contrasts sharply with previous campaigns that subtly stressed the safety of Goodyear tires while also striking an emotional chord with viewers	VERB	28
1,630	1	While the answer isn't clear, it is clear that Mr. Cristiani, who has headed Arena since Mr. D'Aubuisson stepped aside for him in 1986, has altered the tone of its campaigning	VERB	18
1,631	0	We lend him a stately and beautiful home and permit him to live on its topmost floor, attended by servants	VERB	1
1,632	1	The Australian experience might be of interest to the U.S., which just agreed to pump nearly$ 1 billion of development aid into the Philippines	VERB	14
1,633	0	Alfred Goldman, a market strategist with A.G. Edwards& Sons in St. Louis, said with the move in the industrial average beyond its old high, some money managers were probably gripped by the " classic fear of missing the boat, " and they scrambled to buy some stocks late in the day	VERB	36
1,634	1	The tacky Formica kiosks from behind which East Berlin border guards stare down at entering visitors, the tinny board- game feel of East German currency, and the vanilla- white paint on the trams combine to make the visitor feel he's stepped back in time to a hungrier, postwar Germany	VERB	40
1,635	1	Now he relies on a rather uncomfortable machine to force air down his trachea, but he is sleeping better than ever, and so is Mrs. Ponce	VERB	17
1,636	0	" But, Doc, I' m going to die of this, " you plead	VERB	7
1,637	0	He is part of a growing air force of amateur aces around the country who rebuild and fly aging warplanes, indulging in weekend flights of fantasy like Mr. Deakins's Battle of Stuart. -LRB- He won, he says, by keeping Mr. Stephenson, 48, in his gun sights for 10 seconds; the planes are unarmed	VERB	17
1,638	1	Management of three of the five highest yielding general purpose funds, as ranked by the Donoghue Organization, absorb a portion of fund expenses	VERB	17
1,639	0	But other officials, who asked not to be identified, said the helicopter was an MH-6 flying from one of two large barges moored in the northern Persian Gulf	VERB	15
1,640	0	The South's overall softwood growth of 5.7 billion cubic feet annually could be increased by 2.1 billion cubic feet by planting pine on 22 million acres of marginal crop land and pasture, the study says	VERB	20
1,641	1	THIS YEAR marketers are again flooding supermarket shelves with new products -- everything from Cajun popcorn to ketchup in spray cans	VERB	5
1,642	0	Nothing dates faster than a business book because trends change, statistics lose meaning, companies get liquidated, executives get the ax, and people die	VERB	22
1,643	1	Her daughter demanded that she keep silent, telling her, " You won't have a home to sleep in if you say anything about this.'	VERB	16
1,644	1	Ideas may strike it but they just bounce off	VERB	2
1,645	1	Recriminations already are beginning to fly in Israel as Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, who hopes to be Israel's next prime minister, attacks the present one for lost opportunities to make peace while Iraq was distracted	VERB	21
1,646	0	Here Mr. Brown plays barkeep mentor to Mr. Cruise, the wise old hand who teaches the pup how to succeed at the high- stakes game of pouring brew	VERB	26
1,647	0	Every morning he stumbles into work still a wreck from the drugs and booze of the night before, clearly contemptuous of the drudgery set before him	VERB	3
1,648	0	On the show, he has threatened to broadcast the home phone numbers of port commissioners so that residents who can't sleep Sunday night can call them up and keep the officials awake	VERB	20
1,649	0	Because of sharp drops in grain stockpiles, the department is likely to allow farmers to plant more acreage next year	VERB	15
1,650	1	Julian Pierce, a Lumbee Indian running for Superior Court judge in Robeson County, was killed Saturday	VERB	14
1,651	1	Back in the early 1970s, when Mr. Trudeau created " Doonesbury, " he was able to invent quirky countercultural characters that allowed his delicately accurate barbs to fly in all directions	VERB	27
1,652	0	John Gil, a San Diego landlord, and Mike Black, an apartment manager, were sued in state Superior Court in San Diego by a tenant who was assaulted by a pet monkey owned by two other renters	VERB	26
1,653	1	But as long as Washington keeps pumping in those subsidies, the situation will remain stabilized, even improving a bit	VERB	6
1,654	0	Kim Sang Up, a 51-year- old ginseng farmer here, says some of his 5, 000 pyong of ginseng land are now as far as two hours from his house, and only 2, 000 are planted in ginseng at any one time. -LRB- A pyong is about four square yards. -RRB-/-R	VERB	34
1,655	0	The specter raised by economic nationalists is that the country will be flooded with foreign materials	VERB	12
1,656	1	It happens every year, says Dusty Saunders of the Rocky Mountain News, in Denver: Reporters put in long and weary days on the tour only to have their editors spot them drinking beer with a starlet on TV	VERB	31
1,657	1	Their eyes roll back into their heads.'	VERB	2
1,658	0	Tomorrow night at New York's swank Pierre Hotel, 200 advertising executives in black tie will dance to the jazz of Ann Hampton Callaway and dine on grilled salmon, filet of beef Peregourdine and pastry tulips filled with praline ice cream	VERB	15
1,659	0	In May, Pinnacle said the partnership between SunCor and Mr. Diddy had been " dissolved " so that SunCor could control development of the property that the partnership had acquired, but Pinnacle didn't give further details of his departure	VERB	14
1,660	1	The new jobs may pay less, but they will also be less likely to evaporate all at once	VERB	14
1,661	1	The summit, therefore, is an important domestic event in Germany, where Mr. Gorbachev has been riding a wave of popularity	VERB	15
1,662	1	He has tried to convince the public his company isn't, in his words, " a nice building on the park with everybody sleeping inside.'	VERB	22
1,663	0	Mr. Paulson also flew over China	VERB	3
1,664	1	One option being considered: Hire a clinic doctor as the company's medical director in Wenatchee, partly to smooth relations	VERB	17
1,665	1	To get some idea of how far back down the mountain American politics has rolled consider that the biggest individual political decision George Bush and Michael Dukakis have made so far in their runs for the presidency is selecting Dan Quayle and Lloyd Bentsen as their running mates	VERB	14
1,666	1	This was one of the lesser- known reasons why President Zia abruptly dismissed the whole cabinet and dissolved the national assembly on May 29	VERB	17
1,667	1	" The market had a bad spill on Friday, and normally when that happens they absolutely kill it on Monday, " said Bernard Savaiko, senior precious metals analyst for PaineWebber Inc., New York	VERB	16
1,668	0	Japan has long fended off accusations that Japanese companies use U.S. and European technologies without permission to grab a market lead, most recently in semiconductors	VERB	17
1,669	1	Failure to pull off the buy- back can only add to problems that have dragged Home Shopping's stock down from a peak of$ 47 a share in January 1987 and left management with credibility problems	VERB	14
1,670	0	Director John McTiernan -LRB- " Predator " -RRB- has efficiently slapped together the ingredients for a big, ear- shattering action film: slick, heavily armed villains; a wife in peril; stupid TV journalists who only make things worse; a renegade cop who singlehandedly destroys the bad guys against impossible odds	VERB	42
1,671	0	But David Lett was a visionary, and in 1966 he planted pinot noir in the red hills near Dundee	VERB	10
1,672	0	A young Oxford graduate comes to Southwest Ireland in 1904 to examine the connections between two incidents in local history that might illuminate the inner logic of a bloody quarter century	VERB	11
1,673	0	Compaq Computer Corp. is expected to unveil today a long- awaited line of laptop computers, filling a gaping hole in the company's product line	VERB	15
1,674	1	Roberto Macedo, president of the Association of Sao Paulo Economists, said in a statement that, " This pact was born distorted and will die distorted.'	VERB	23
1,675	0	The revised terms stem from ITT's review of Portland, Ore .- based American Network's operations, including actual and expected losses, plus ITT's plan to lend the company short- term financing	VERB	24
1,676	1	For most promoters, the preferred scam is " pump and dump " -- pump up the per- share price with hot air and hype, then dump the stock on duped investors for immense profits	VERB	13
1,677	1	General Cinema has announced plans to fix up and expand the 22-store flagship chain, an undertaking estimated at more than$ 100 million	VERB	6
1,678	1	He can be oblivious to how calculated he sometimes appears, yet he can also touch people, as when, at the close of the Louisville rally Saturday, he brought forward Georgia Powers, a black Kentucky state senator	VERB	14
1,679	1	At the State Fair in Lincoln early this month, Mr. Karnes prompted a furor when he said, " We need fewer farmers at this point in time, " a remark that underlined his tendency to stumble into gaffes	VERB	35
1,680	0	Two years ago, Utah state engineers came up with what seemed a logical solution to the seasonal flooding of the Great Salt Lake: Create yet another lake nearby, and pump the excess water into it	VERB	29
1,681	1	And, like Mr. Bush, he rests his platform on often untested optimism	VERB	5
1,682	0	This has given a sheepskin a rarity value unimagined in the 1970s, when the well- educated flooded the labor market and the cabbie with a doctorate drove his way into national folklore	VERB	16
1,683	1	Pop music did get stuck in the 1970s, as evidenced in the second film, " The Gospel According to Al Green.'	VERB	4
1,684	1	As compressed water rushes through its gills, a fish is knocked unconscious	VERB	10
1,685	1	Southdown Inc., stepping up its efforts to take over Moore McCormack Resources Inc., said it began soliciting consents to have Moore McCormack cancel its poison pill	VERB	2
1,686	1	Mr. Hudson hears that the Chinese eat the things, and someone's looking into it	VERB	6
1,687	0	That's not to say the taxpayers can rest easy	VERB	7
1,688	1	But he grasped the potential of putting the two together	VERB	2
1,689	1	The storm killed about 100 people on land, and left more than 100, 000 homeless	VERB	2
1,690	1	I would sleep better knowing Dan Quayle was in the National Guard than on the national ticket	VERB	2
1,691	0	Since May, he has hired a marketing consultant, a creative director and a new marketing manager to help Hanover use its consumer lists more effectively, targeting only those consumers most likely to buy	VERB	25
1,692	0	By January 1993, societies would be able to lend 25% of their assets for such nontraditional purposes as commercial property development and unsecured personal loans	VERB	8
1,693	0	Nelson Peltz and Peter May, whose junk- bond wizardry built Triangle Industries and won them the sobriquet of " the new aces of low tech, " may have missed out on a pot of money at CJI Industries	VERB	28

1,594

0

A further$ 150 million in bank loans, the last slice of a$ 1.95 billion bank loan agreed on last year and linked to those IMF loans, also probably won't be lent now, compounding Argentina's payments difficulties

VERB

30

1,595

0

A revenue passenger mile is one paying passenger flown one mile

VERB

8

1,596

1

Separately, a Soviet news agency said as many as 15, 000 Soviet troops were killed in the 8 1 2-year war

VERB

14

1,597

0

Don't take them with orange juice. -LRB- They won't dissolve well. -RRB-/-R

VERB

9

1,598

1

Oil shares, higher at the end of the morning session on a flurry of merger rumors, gave back most of their gains in the afternoon, while financials such as brokers fell, dragging down the Nikkei index

VERB

31

1,599

0

A few years ago, Dr. Zimmerman and his colleagues dragged nests of two different termite species into the lab and measured their methane output

VERB

9

1,600

0

Lung congestion is a result of weakened or impaired pumping action by the heart's key lower left chamber

VERB

9

1,601

0

Ford, Chrysler and GM are responding with strategies of their own, and all essentially incorporate the same truth: A lot of headaches can be prevented by planning ahead, sticking to decisions and working as a team

VERB

28

1,602

0

The situation for soybeans doesn't become critical until next week, when the crop's need for moisture soars as its pods begin to fill with beans

VERB

22

1,603

1

But when Sun became larger and " decision making slowed, " Mr. Khosla recalled, he stepped back from day- to- day management

VERB

15

1,604

1

While the rest of the nation watched with mere curiosity or slight concern, the nation's fourth- largest city was thoroughly absorbed by the approach of Hurricane Gilbert

VERB

20

1,605

0

PRESS RELEASES about lawyers are flooding newspaper offices as the profession becomes more aggressive about marketing

VERB

5

1,606

1

The paved highway abruptly turns into a dirt road, and South Africa, without warning, dissolves into Bophuthatswana

VERB

14

1,607

1

They're stumbling through middle age beset by debts, boring jobs, needy parents, unloving children

VERB

1

1,608

1

As Judge Anthony Kennedy rolls on toward confirmation, the Bork fallout continues, not least in raising the issue of whether the organized bar has any special role to play in judicial selection

VERB

4

1,609

0

" Most Koreans' stomachs turn when they think of eating snails, " Mr. Lee concedes

VERB

9

1,610

1

Investor enthusiasm cooled considerably in the wake of reports that Lilco's demand was a bargaining tactic aimed at getting its talks with the state back in high gear

VERB

2

1,611

1

The Republican campaign is sticking to its story of not releasing Mr. Bush's vice- presidential selection until Thursday

VERB

4

1,612

0

F.W. Christian, a traveler and writer of the 19th century, said that, after drinking sakau, " the head remains clear but the legs sometime suffer a temporary paralysis.'

VERB

13

1,613

1

Golden Nugget Inc. announced ambitious plans to roll back into the New Jersey gambling scene by buying the Claridge Hotel- Casino, and Golden Nugget Chairman Steven A. Wynn may be betting on a novel marketing strategy to make his re- entry work

VERB

7

1,614

1

Young Jean escaped her family into literature and into a fast crowd she found at the University of Colorado

VERB

2

1,615

0

When a triumphant Michael Dukakis flew to Erie from the Democratic National Convention in July, they lined the exit from the airport and Perry Square downtown with signs -- not handmade but professionally printed -- saying " Dukakis Wants Taxes For Abortion.'

VERB

5

1,616

0

Nearly every local union either voted to strike or planned to since the Acustar issue flared up, and while most of those possible walkouts will likely never take place, about three plants are still seriously pursuing grievances, a union official said

VERB

7

1,617

1

Ethnic hatred and economic hardship, neither of them new to Yugoslavia, have begun to blend over the past few weeks into a political poison the country's leaders may be about to drink

VERB

31

1,618

0

Last Tuesday, a federal jury in Akron, Ohio said it couldn't identify a defect that could have caused an Audi 5000 to suddenly accelerate in an accident that killed a six- year- old boy

VERB

28

1,619

1

In 1985, we took a write- off to finance all this restructuring that knocked a third of our equity away

VERB

13

1,620

0

Medserv also signed a$ 10 million licensing agreement to provide equipment, training and raw materials for a dental- technology facility that will be able to produce enough fillings to fix 50 million Soviet cavities

VERB

29

1,621

1

Vista Group's$ 16-a- share offer quickly evaporated in the controversy

VERB

6

1,622

0

What struck me most about the interview with Dr. Murphy was his challenge to Dr. Paul Leber, the FDA's director of neuropharmalogical products, to look an Alzheimer's patient in the eye and tell him that in his lifetime there will never be a cure

VERB

1

1,623

0

A Reichmann official makes clear that Mr. Campeau can't afford to stumble

VERB

11

1,624

0

For now, he rides around his opponents like a modern Jeb Stuart, staging lightning raids before returning to safety in the South

VERB

3

1,625

0

A revenue passenger mile is one paying passenger flown one mile

VERB

8

1,626

1

According to Mr. Bellrose, the decline is due to a two- fisted villain that has struck the ducks where they're the most vulnerable -- on the prairies of the Dakotas and southern Canada

VERB

15

1,627

1

The House panel is examining whether Rep. Wright's 55% royalties from his book " Reflections of a Public Man " amounted to improper conversion of campaign funds to personal use; the publisher was paid more than$ 250, 000 by Mr. Wright's political committees in 1985 and 1986 for campaign work

VERB

4

1,628

1

Most American cities show to their best advantage when seen from a height or a distance, at a point where the ugliness of the buildings dissolves into the beauty of an abstraction

VERB

25

1,629

0

The fast- paced, slapstick nature of the commercials for Goodyear's automotive service centers contrasts sharply with previous campaigns that subtly stressed the safety of Goodyear tires while also striking an emotional chord with viewers

VERB

28

1,630

1

While the answer isn't clear, it is clear that Mr. Cristiani, who has headed Arena since Mr. D'Aubuisson stepped aside for him in 1986, has altered the tone of its campaigning

VERB

18

1,631

0

We lend him a stately and beautiful home and permit him to live on its topmost floor, attended by servants

VERB

1

1,632

1

The Australian experience might be of interest to the U.S., which just agreed to pump nearly$ 1 billion of development aid into the Philippines

VERB

14

1,633

0

Alfred Goldman, a market strategist with A.G. Edwards& Sons in St. Louis, said with the move in the industrial average beyond its old high, some money managers were probably gripped by the " classic fear of missing the boat, " and they scrambled to buy some stocks late in the day

VERB

36

1,634

1

The tacky Formica kiosks from behind which East Berlin border guards stare down at entering visitors, the tinny board- game feel of East German currency, and the vanilla- white paint on the trams combine to make the visitor feel he's stepped back in time to a hungrier, postwar Germany

VERB

40

1,635

1

Now he relies on a rather uncomfortable machine to force air down his trachea, but he is sleeping better than ever, and so is Mrs. Ponce

VERB

17

1,636

0

" But, Doc, I' m going to die of this, " you plead

VERB

7

1,637

0

He is part of a growing air force of amateur aces around the country who rebuild and fly aging warplanes, indulging in weekend flights of fantasy like Mr. Deakins's Battle of Stuart. -LRB- He won, he says, by keeping Mr. Stephenson, 48, in his gun sights for 10 seconds; the planes are unarmed

VERB

17

1,638

1

Management of three of the five highest yielding general purpose funds, as ranked by the Donoghue Organization, absorb a portion of fund expenses

VERB

17

1,639

0

But other officials, who asked not to be identified, said the helicopter was an MH-6 flying from one of two large barges moored in the northern Persian Gulf

VERB

15

1,640

0

The South's overall softwood growth of 5.7 billion cubic feet annually could be increased by 2.1 billion cubic feet by planting pine on 22 million acres of marginal crop land and pasture, the study says

VERB

20

1,641

1

THIS YEAR marketers are again flooding supermarket shelves with new products -- everything from Cajun popcorn to ketchup in spray cans

VERB

5

1,642

0

Nothing dates faster than a business book because trends change, statistics lose meaning, companies get liquidated, executives get the ax, and people die

VERB

22

1,643

1

Her daughter demanded that she keep silent, telling her, " You won't have a home to sleep in if you say anything about this.'

VERB

16

1,644

1

Ideas may strike it but they just bounce off

VERB

2

1,645

1

Recriminations already are beginning to fly in Israel as Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, who hopes to be Israel's next prime minister, attacks the present one for lost opportunities to make peace while Iraq was distracted

VERB

21

1,646

0

Here Mr. Brown plays barkeep mentor to Mr. Cruise, the wise old hand who teaches the pup how to succeed at the high- stakes game of pouring brew

VERB

26

1,647

0

Every morning he stumbles into work still a wreck from the drugs and booze of the night before, clearly contemptuous of the drudgery set before him

VERB

3

1,648

0

On the show, he has threatened to broadcast the home phone numbers of port commissioners so that residents who can't sleep Sunday night can call them up and keep the officials awake

VERB

20

1,649

0

Because of sharp drops in grain stockpiles, the department is likely to allow farmers to plant more acreage next year

VERB

15

1,650

1

Julian Pierce, a Lumbee Indian running for Superior Court judge in Robeson County, was killed Saturday

VERB

14

1,651

1

Back in the early 1970s, when Mr. Trudeau created " Doonesbury, " he was able to invent quirky countercultural characters that allowed his delicately accurate barbs to fly in all directions

VERB

27

1,652

0

John Gil, a San Diego landlord, and Mike Black, an apartment manager, were sued in state Superior Court in San Diego by a tenant who was assaulted by a pet monkey owned by two other renters

VERB

26

1,653

1

But as long as Washington keeps pumping in those subsidies, the situation will remain stabilized, even improving a bit

VERB

6

1,654

0

Kim Sang Up, a 51-year- old ginseng farmer here, says some of his 5, 000 pyong of ginseng land are now as far as two hours from his house, and only 2, 000 are planted in ginseng at any one time. -LRB- A pyong is about four square yards. -RRB-/-R

VERB

34

1,655

0

The specter raised by economic nationalists is that the country will be flooded with foreign materials

VERB

12

1,656

1

It happens every year, says Dusty Saunders of the Rocky Mountain News, in Denver: Reporters put in long and weary days on the tour only to have their editors spot them drinking beer with a starlet on TV

VERB

31

1,657

1

Their eyes roll back into their heads.'

VERB

2

1,658

0

Tomorrow night at New York's swank Pierre Hotel, 200 advertising executives in black tie will dance to the jazz of Ann Hampton Callaway and dine on grilled salmon, filet of beef Peregourdine and pastry tulips filled with praline ice cream

VERB

15

1,659

0

In May, Pinnacle said the partnership between SunCor and Mr. Diddy had been " dissolved " so that SunCor could control development of the property that the partnership had acquired, but Pinnacle didn't give further details of his departure

VERB

14

1,660

1

The new jobs may pay less, but they will also be less likely to evaporate all at once

VERB

14

1,661

1

The summit, therefore, is an important domestic event in Germany, where Mr. Gorbachev has been riding a wave of popularity

VERB

15

1,662

1

He has tried to convince the public his company isn't, in his words, " a nice building on the park with everybody sleeping inside.'

VERB

22

1,663

0

Mr. Paulson also flew over China

VERB

3

1,664

1

One option being considered: Hire a clinic doctor as the company's medical director in Wenatchee, partly to smooth relations

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17

1,665

1

To get some idea of how far back down the mountain American politics has rolled consider that the biggest individual political decision George Bush and Michael Dukakis have made so far in their runs for the presidency is selecting Dan Quayle and Lloyd Bentsen as their running mates

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14

1,666

1

This was one of the lesser- known reasons why President Zia abruptly dismissed the whole cabinet and dissolved the national assembly on May 29

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17

1,667

1

" The market had a bad spill on Friday, and normally when that happens they absolutely kill it on Monday, " said Bernard Savaiko, senior precious metals analyst for PaineWebber Inc., New York

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16

1,668

0

Japan has long fended off accusations that Japanese companies use U.S. and European technologies without permission to grab a market lead, most recently in semiconductors

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17

1,669

1

Failure to pull off the buy- back can only add to problems that have dragged Home Shopping's stock down from a peak of$ 47 a share in January 1987 and left management with credibility problems

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14

1,670

0

Director John McTiernan -LRB- " Predator " -RRB- has efficiently slapped together the ingredients for a big, ear- shattering action film: slick, heavily armed villains; a wife in peril; stupid TV journalists who only make things worse; a renegade cop who singlehandedly destroys the bad guys against impossible odds

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42

1,671

0

But David Lett was a visionary, and in 1966 he planted pinot noir in the red hills near Dundee

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10

1,672

0

A young Oxford graduate comes to Southwest Ireland in 1904 to examine the connections between two incidents in local history that might illuminate the inner logic of a bloody quarter century

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11

1,673

0

Compaq Computer Corp. is expected to unveil today a long- awaited line of laptop computers, filling a gaping hole in the company's product line

VERB

15

1,674

1

Roberto Macedo, president of the Association of Sao Paulo Economists, said in a statement that, " This pact was born distorted and will die distorted.'

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23

1,675

0

The revised terms stem from ITT's review of Portland, Ore .- based American Network's operations, including actual and expected losses, plus ITT's plan to lend the company short- term financing

VERB

24

1,676

1

For most promoters, the preferred scam is " pump and dump " -- pump up the per- share price with hot air and hype, then dump the stock on duped investors for immense profits

VERB

13

1,677

1

General Cinema has announced plans to fix up and expand the 22-store flagship chain, an undertaking estimated at more than$ 100 million

VERB

6

1,678

1

He can be oblivious to how calculated he sometimes appears, yet he can also touch people, as when, at the close of the Louisville rally Saturday, he brought forward Georgia Powers, a black Kentucky state senator

VERB

14

1,679

1

At the State Fair in Lincoln early this month, Mr. Karnes prompted a furor when he said, " We need fewer farmers at this point in time, " a remark that underlined his tendency to stumble into gaffes

VERB

35

1,680

0

Two years ago, Utah state engineers came up with what seemed a logical solution to the seasonal flooding of the Great Salt Lake: Create yet another lake nearby, and pump the excess water into it

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29

1,681

1

And, like Mr. Bush, he rests his platform on often untested optimism

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5

1,682

0

This has given a sheepskin a rarity value unimagined in the 1970s, when the well- educated flooded the labor market and the cabbie with a doctorate drove his way into national folklore

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16

1,683

1

Pop music did get stuck in the 1970s, as evidenced in the second film, " The Gospel According to Al Green.'

VERB

4

1,684

1

As compressed water rushes through its gills, a fish is knocked unconscious

VERB

10

1,685

1

Southdown Inc., stepping up its efforts to take over Moore McCormack Resources Inc., said it began soliciting consents to have Moore McCormack cancel its poison pill

VERB

2

1,686

1

Mr. Hudson hears that the Chinese eat the things, and someone's looking into it

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6

1,687

0

That's not to say the taxpayers can rest easy

VERB

7

1,688

1

But he grasped the potential of putting the two together

VERB

2

1,689

1

The storm killed about 100 people on land, and left more than 100, 000 homeless

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2

1,690

1

I would sleep better knowing Dan Quayle was in the National Guard than on the national ticket

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2

1,691

0

Since May, he has hired a marketing consultant, a creative director and a new marketing manager to help Hanover use its consumer lists more effectively, targeting only those consumers most likely to buy

VERB

25

1,692

0

By January 1993, societies would be able to lend 25% of their assets for such nontraditional purposes as commercial property development and unsecured personal loans

VERB

8

1,693

0

Nelson Peltz and Peter May, whose junk- bond wizardry built Triangle Industries and won them the sobriquet of " the new aces of low tech, " may have missed out on a pot of money at CJI Industries

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28