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2,881 | 0 | Although underwriters typically attempt to have new securities products introduced by borrowers other than themselves -- in order to lend additional credibility to the offering -- Merrill said it wanted to do the borrowing itself | VERB | 19 |
2,882 | 1 | During the debate, when Mr. Chirac derided Mr. Mitterrand for having changed his mind from time to time during a 40-year political career, Mr. Mitterrand, clearly well coached, retorted with some 10-year- old quotations from Mr. Chirac attacking the European Community, which Mr. Chirac now warmly embraces | VERB | 37 |
2,883 | 1 | Government investigators said they are stepping up efforts to gain the cooperation of numerous figures in the Pentagon bribery- and- fraud scandal and hope to obtain the assistance of dozens of key witnesses within two months | VERB | 5 |
2,884 | 1 | I was about to step forth on a dare from my editor when a spaced- out blonde weaved out of the crowd | VERB | 4 |
2,885 | 1 | The bard of Les- Loges- en- Josas, France, Stephen Powelson, stands ready, able and more than merely willing to pour the first 14, 300 lines into your ear, from memory -- and in classical Greek | VERB | 19 |
2,886 | 0 | The Federal Home Loan Bank Board, as expected, adopted a resolution intended to reassure Wall Street firms that have lent about$ 12.6 billion to the thrift unit of troubled Financial Corp. of America | VERB | 19 |
2,887 | 0 | Regulators are expected to issue soon a statement to reassure firms that have lent to the thrift unit of troubled Financial Corp. of America | VERB | 13 |
2,888 | 1 | Kimberlon, the costume maker, tried generic packaging to escape the seasonal trap, even eliminating the word Halloween | VERB | 8 |
2,889 | 1 | But while contacts between the two sides continued, no talks occurred over the weekend, as senior officials of both groups rested after two weeks of grueling work | VERB | 20 |
2,890 | 0 | The fire killed a building engineer trapped in an elevator and injured 40 custodial workers and firefighters | VERB | 2 |
2,891 | 0 | Digging into the affairs of a hypothetical Jones Corp., for example, Murphy accountants and investigators in many cases will examine each and every document | VERB | 19 |
2,892 | 0 | " He said that if everyone who had a gun to his head pulled the trigger at the same time, he would vaporize, " recalls one meeting participant | VERB | 22 |
2,893 | 0 | In 1813, a Welsh missionary named Thomas Jones stumbled across the hills into Meghalaya and began pushing the native Khasis, who today make up half the population, along the rocky path toward modernization and Christianity | VERB | 8 |
2,894 | 0 | By 1981 the lower end of the Pawtuxet, into which Ciba- Geigy had been pouring 1.2 million gallons of waste each day, could support only those organisms that flourish in sewage and toxic waste | VERB | 28 |
2,895 | 0 | Two doctors from Pittsburgh raced by private jet to the Midwest to retrieve it; on return, bad weather kept their plane circling over Pittsburgh for an hour and a half while Mr. McGowan, his chest opened and a heart- lung machine pumping his blood, lay on the operating table | VERB | 41 |
2,896 | 0 | He said that in the wake of the airliner incident, U.S. intelligence agencies have been flooded with warnings, many of them of questionable reliability, of possible Iranian- sponsored attacks | VERB | 15 |
2,897 | 1 | The discovery has led air- safety investigators to examine a possible link between the Continental craft and two aircraft accidents that involved fuselage cracking | VERB | 8 |
2,898 | 1 | Engineers intend to introduce deliberate flaws into two of the motor's joints to prove that even with these defects, the redesigned motor has enough safety features to ensure that hot gases won't escape from it | VERB | 32 |
2,899 | 1 | Lightning hasn't struck twice: The best of his last three films was the documentary " Chuck Berry: Hail | VERB | 2 |
2,900 | 0 | A talent like his would flourish best in a relatively genteel and restrained political culture -- or, failing that, in a parliamentary system where he could be handed a safe seat and told to stop worrying | VERB | 5 |
2,901 | 0 | Mr. Story thinks Mr. Holmes a Court will soon target acquisitions | VERB | 9 |
2,902 | 0 | Dr. Pizzo, who previewed his study at the Fourth International AIDS Conference in Stockholm, has said one little boy resumed riding his bike on AZT therapy | VERB | 20 |
2,903 | 1 | Mr. Lorenzo said Texas Air today will kick off an advertising campaign aimed at convincing the American public that Eastern is safe and has been the victim of union leaders " who have their own agenda.' | VERB | 7 |
2,904 | 1 | " In doing so, it would be filling the wishes of the U.S. government, which also is concerned that the dollar could rise too quickly | VERB | 7 |
2,905 | 1 | A merger, though, would lay the matter to rest | VERB | 8 |
2,906 | 0 | State officials are advising farmers to plow under infested fields | VERB | 6 |
2,907 | 1 | Tennis Lady said that after the sale it expects to " dissolve the company or invest in new businesses.' | VERB | 11 |
2,908 | 1 | Many are expected to step down to make way for a new generation of leaders more sensitive to public opinion in Taiwan | VERB | 4 |
2,909 | 1 | The black plague will have struck | VERB | 5 |
2,910 | 0 | An Israeli patrol killed a three- year- old Palestinian boy in the Gaza Strip as Arabs staged a general strike in the occupied territories to mark the start of the 12th month of an uprising against Israel | VERB | 3 |
2,911 | 0 | This three- part " Nature " miniseries presents the history of the area and its amazingly rich flora and fauna, including bat- eared foxes, dancing ostriches, shrimp- eating flamingos and leaping bush babies | VERB | 24 |
2,912 | 0 | Advertised with pictures of frolicking yuppies and the slogan " Jazz is born -- Macintosh boogies, " Jazz disappointed business users and never captured the new market Lotus targeted | VERB | 28 |
2,913 | 0 | " This is the kind of junk we can't even melt into other garbage, " says a major coin wholesaler who asked to remain anonymous because he has sold other coins under the auspices of the Marshall Islands | VERB | 10 |
2,914 | 1 | " As long as the rains come pouring down on our land, we have hope.' | VERB | 7 |
2,915 | 1 | She was up all night in a tent; the next morning, she plopped into the raft, feeling nauseated and trying to sleep as she bounced over rapids | VERB | 21 |
2,916 | 0 | The combination was supposed to make First RepublicBank Texas's dominant financial institution; instead, its$ 24.1 billion loan portfolio has withered in the state's hard- scrabble economy | VERB | 19 |
2,917 | 0 | While gas wells usually produce liquid as well as gas, " it evaporates, " he said | VERB | 12 |
2,918 | 1 | Mr. McVeigh, a seven- year Smith Barney veteran, said his department was profitable until the crash and until Primerica " started dancing on my head.' | VERB | 21 |
2,919 | 0 | Secretary of State Shultz recently flew to Geneva, for example, to " resolve ambiguities " over INF verification | VERB | 5 |
2,920 | 0 | I found that the journalists were delighted to find a young person interested enough in their trade to come in and go through the press clippings in those fascinating metal drawers that filled the morgue | VERB | 32 |
2,921 | 0 | AMR Corp.'s American Airlines agreed to lend Braniff Inc., Dallas, as much as$ 21 million, and also purchase certain Braniff assets for as much as$ 23 million, according to documents filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission | VERB | 6 |
2,922 | 1 | " We don't know which he painted first, the deformity or the sweep of her flowing hair, " he says firmly | VERB | 15 |
2,923 | 0 | When Danny dances with Helen, who is dubious about the whole enterprise, he tells her that it's all a surprise for her, it's her Valentine's Day card | VERB | 2 |
2,924 | 0 | Administration officials said data collected by the U.S., Japan, and Bahrain has confirmed South Korean charges that two North Korean agents planted a bomb that killed 115 people aboard a KAL jet last November | VERB | 21 |
2,925 | 0 | Union locals were preparing to strike, citing health and safety grievances at about nine plants, including Chrysler's Sterling Heights, Mich., stamping plant | VERB | 5 |
2,926 | 1 | He rejects the suggestion that Gen. Noriega might have to step down | VERB | 10 |
2,927 | 0 | The ship hadn't attacked U.S .- flag vessels or been involved in mine- laying | VERB | 3 |
2,928 | 0 | But some institutional shareholders said they wanted to examine Griffin's$ 35-a- share offer | VERB | 8 |
2,929 | 0 | Xoma, for example, is targeting T-4 cells to combat certain diseases associated with bone marrow transplants | VERB | 4 |
2,930 | 0 | At the time, his feeling was that " even with the tax changes knocking out a lot of IRA money. .. the industry is expected to thrive and become more competitive over the next few years.' | VERB | 13 |
2,931 | 1 | Meanwhile, a Palestinian was reported killed and the PLO called for a " day of firebombs " April 21 | VERB | 5 |
2,932 | 1 | Steelworkers, mineworkers, millworkers, and the like know that what they get they get only by sticking together and winning it at the bargaining table | VERB | 15 |
2,933 | 1 | Such checks are bound to step up -- in the North Sea and elsewhere, industry officials said | VERB | 5 |
2,934 | 1 | Also, growing competition is forcing many utilities to lower rates, though costs remain fixed, thus squeezing profits | VERB | 13 |
2,935 | 0 | And although the firm has become involved in some hostile transactions in recent years, its representation of a major unsolicited bid by a foreign concern struck some takeover professionals as unusual | VERB | 25 |
2,936 | 1 | " If the dollar stays at about the same level, that means the Bank of Japan has some room not to raise the discount rate, " he said, " which means maybe it's safe to touch the interest- rate sensitive sectors.' | VERB | 35 |
2,937 | 0 | In the letter, Tom Matthews, Eastern's senior vice president of human resources, asked the mediation board to begin a 30-day countdown after which the machinists union would be free to strike -- and Eastern free to impose unilaterally the cost -- saving contract that it wants | VERB | 30 |
2,938 | 0 | Some bankers said at the time that Bolivia's buy- back was a unique exercise for one of the poorest Latin American countries, where few banks would wish to lend again | VERB | 28 |
2,939 | 0 | This expert also believes that Pyongyang might use helicopters it has bought from the West, which are identical to those used by the Seoul army, to attack student demonstrators | VERB | 26 |
2,940 | 0 | A revenue passenger mile is one paying passenger flown one mile | VERB | 8 |
2,941 | 0 | The plant in Delta, Pa., about 45 miles down the Susquehanna River from Three Mile Island, was ordered to be closed after some of Peach Bottom's reactor operators were found playing video games and others were caught sleeping at the controls | VERB | 37 |
2,942 | 1 | " That makes it easy to sleep at night.' | VERB | 6 |
2,943 | 0 | Yet when ordered to dance by his master, he gamely sprinkles a little sand on the ground and shuffles through a series of rapid dance steps ending in a pathetic little pawing motion that symbolizes his entrapment | VERB | 4 |
2,944 | 1 | But soon new ads will play down the dog even further and display a metal " G, " Greyhound's stock symbol, coming out of a foundry | VERB | 5 |
2,945 | 1 | It took a year and two trips to the Soviet Union to strike a deal with a literary house | VERB | 12 |
2,946 | 1 | He said he hoped the new exam would help put to rest recurring charges by teacher unions and others that existing teacher tests don't accurately assess classroom skills and are unfair to minorities | VERB | 11 |
2,947 | 0 | " Tell Dave we're sorry, " he says, " but we're drinking Bud.' | VERB | 11 |
2,948 | 0 | To keep the puffed- up style looking puffy, it was advisable to sleep with the hair wrapped in toilet paper and to forget about using shampoo | VERB | 12 |
2,949 | 0 | Schieffelin& Somerset Co. is beginning a boldly different, big- budget advertising campaign that it hopes will persuade more baby boomers to drink its Johnnie Walker Scotch whisky brands | VERB | 21 |
2,950 | 1 | In Mr. Kupfer's " Ring, " a nuclear war has melted most of the world and made shopping difficult | VERB | 10 |
2,951 | 0 | Children rode bicycles, played street sports, and had toys that required effort | VERB | 1 |
2,952 | 1 | The lengthy, so- called prudency review is likely to drag into public view the troubled history of the plant | VERB | 9 |
2,953 | 0 | " And there's Sam Nunn dancing presumably with his wife, " she says, squinting hard from her distant perch | VERB | 5 |
2,954 | 1 | The drought is spawning an explosion in the spider mite population by harming a plant fungus that attacks the tiny insects | VERB | 17 |
2,955 | 1 | U.S. intelligence officials believe Col. Hawari, whose real name is Mohammed Abdel- Ali Labib and who is a protege and close ally of PLO chairman Yasir Arafat, was responsible for planting a sophisticated bomb that killed four Americans on a TWA jetliner in 1986 | VERB | 30 |
2,956 | 0 | Dukakis plans to attack Gephardt for taking special- interest money | VERB | 3 |
2,957 | 1 | Not only are they being replaced by younger politicians without roots on the mainland, but Taiwan's recently eased political atmosphere has cooled the obsession with reunification | VERB | 21 |
2,958 | 0 | Set up on a strobe- lighted stage, Barbie and her buddies appear to move all by themselves, holding guitars and dancing up a storm amid flashing blue and pink lights | VERB | 20 |
2,959 | 0 | The reservoir, used mostly for agriculture, is the source of the artesian wells that allowed oases to flourish along the coast for hundreds of years | VERB | 17 |
2,960 | 0 | " Nothing less than targeted, mandated reductions in acid- rain emissions in the U.S. " will satisfy Canada, Mr. Mulroney said in his prepared remarks | VERB | 4 |
2,961 | 0 | Still, they didn't go quite as far as one Himalayan bear -- it ate the camera | VERB | 13 |
2,962 | 1 | It's fine to touch down in Tel Aviv, in Cairo, in Amman | VERB | 3 |
2,963 | 1 | The virus attacked Argonne National Laboratory outside Chicago starting at 11:54 p.m. EST Wednesday and throughout the night | VERB | 2 |
2,964 | 1 | U.S. defense analysts say the draft would create a mechanism to smooth out conflicts over design or work- sharing | VERB | 11 |
2,965 | 0 | They were ready to embrace anybody who wasn't Mr. Bhutto, a populist who had called for land reform and who had nationalized industries as he uttered Islamic pieties -- at the same time that he held vast tracts of farm land himself, drank, womanized and, apparently, rigged elections | VERB | 42 |
2,966 | 0 | Mr. Bush attacked the Massachusetts governor for vetoing a bill to require school teachers to lead pupils in the pledge of allegiance and for Massachusetts' prisoner- furlough program | VERB | 2 |
2,967 | 1 | The evidence showed he had helped fix two juries, and threatened to choke to death a woman witness against him | VERB | 6 |
2,968 | 0 | " I think glasnost is bad when they attack Stalin.' | VERB | 8 |
2,969 | 0 | " If it isn't working, we'll fix it, " says Mr. Teets, promising further restructuring if the dog isn't running right in the next few years | VERB | 6 |
2,970 | 0 | The problem is partly due to a thermal vacuum switch in the vapor- control system that is supposed to curb release of evaporated gasoline, the EPA said | VERB | 22 |
2,971 | 0 | Scientists disagree, however, as to whether the heart's pumping power is a true predictor of survival | VERB | 8 |
2,972 | 0 | By 1993, it will eat up 10.6% of all federal spending even if no new benefits are added | VERB | 4 |
2,973 | 1 | I have dined out long enough on the strength of being attacked from the left by The Wall Street Journal editorial staff -LRB- it long being thought that nothing could exist to the right of that august body -RRB- | VERB | 11 |
2,974 | 1 | And his initial hesitancy about the endeavor has evaporated completely, to be replaced by what might be called historical perspective | VERB | 8 |
2,975 | 1 | But this program fosters an insidious idea: Intelligent discussion is silly -- whoever's the loudest, wins. -LRB- And of course Mort, with his own sound men riding the mixing board, is always loudest. -RRB-/-R | VERB | 26 |
2,976 | 0 | Mr. Lee has targeted three of the former Japanese banks | VERB | 3 |
2,977 | 1 | He fails to properly grasp the nature of the frontier culture, and only superficially understands the dilemma of the native people | VERB | 4 |
2,978 | 1 | Western military planners will call for the unilateral reduction of short- range nuclear systems that weren't touched by the recent superpower arms treaty, according to Gen. John Galvin, supreme Allied commander in Europe | VERB | 16 |
2,979 | 0 | And only 20% reported that their customers lent them engineers to supplement their own technical expertise | VERB | 7 |
2,980 | 1 | The statesmen finally smoothed out the project by deciding to raise an additional billion dollars with a tax on natural gas | VERB | 3 |
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