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Word: gray (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...featured names, home addresses and photos of doctors who perform abortions--even the names and ages of their kids. Along with mangled fetuses and dripping blood, it boasted a handy checklist of "baby butchers" who were healthy (in black), as well as those who had been wounded (in gray) or killed (crossed out). It didn't quite make the case for pulling the trigger, but it pointed the way to sites that did. In 1995 Planned Parenthood and several targeted doctors sued the site's backers, charging that it illegally incited violence. Last week a Portland, Ore., jury agreed, handing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cyberspeech on Trial | 2/15/1999 | See Source »

...Schlictmann with fiery intensity and a stubborn arrogance. A Civil Action is a difficult movie to like precisely because we must watch his disintegration. But the film rewards your patience. It takes the standard legal thriller and in it finds something more substantial: a human drama defined by gray rather than black and white...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: A CIVIL ACTION | 2/12/1999 | See Source »

...country, has one of its toughest schedules in recent years on the horizon. The team will take on No. 8 Pepperdine, No. 12 Tennessee, No. 26 Kentucky and No. 4 Mississippi at the National Team Indoors in Seattle this month. The Crimson will also compete in both the Blue-Gray National Championships and the Santa Barbara Invitational...

Author: By Richard A. Perez, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Blake Wins Slam, Keeps No. 1 | 2/9/1999 | See Source »

...captain Joe Ciollo broke his own school record in a losing cause. Ciollo, whose previous best in the 500-meter was 1:03.73, ran 1:03.23 but finished behind Brown's Trinity Gray, who Ciollo described as the "best 500-meter and 800-meter runner in the country...

Author: By Bryan Lee, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: M., W. Track Still Undefeated After Brown-Cornell Sweep | 2/3/1999 | See Source »

...even some older, repeat offenders are getting punishments that seem ridiculously disproportionate to their crimes. Consider Douglas Gray, a husband, father, Vietnam veteran and owner of a roofing business who bought a pound of marijuana in an Alabama motel for $900 several years ago. The seller turned out to be a police informant, a felon fresh from prison whom cops paid $100 to do the deal. Because Gray had been arrested for several petty crimes 13 years earlier--crimes that didn't even carry a prison sentence--he fell under the state's "habitual offender" statutes. He got life without...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Get-Tough Policy That Failed | 2/1/1999 | See Source »

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