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...subsequent exposure as an ordinary fighter, Tyson still fascinates the public, which is why SPORTS ILLUSTRATED elected to put him and not Holyfield on the cover the week before the fight. Indeed, Tyson was a 2-to-1 favorite to become only the fourth heavyweight in history to regain his title from the man who dethroned...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: BOXING: HEAVYWEIGHT CHOMP | 7/7/1997 | See Source »

...however, look for a market-share duel to the death. When cigarette advertising on TV and radio was barred in the early 1970s, RJR's Winston was the household name in cigarettes. Philip Morris adapted better to print, though, and boosted its Marlboro brand to prominence. RJR needs to regain some ground, but it won't be easy. "We'll all be jockeying for position in Playboy and Penthouse," an RJR insider quips. Adult magazines are among the few places the tobacco companies would continue to advertise...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: HOW TOBACCO FIRMS WILL MANAGE | 6/30/1997 | See Source »

During those three weeks, Harvard seemed to regain some form, dominating Dartmouth by eight seconds and destroying Navy by more than 20 seconds...

Author: By Keith S. Greenawalt, | Title: Lights Take HYPs; Heavies Persevere | 6/5/1997 | See Source »

...nobody's crony. Last year she was deeply out of favor with the White House for appointing special counsels four times to investigate Administration scandals. The Clinton team let her dangle for weeks before deciding to keep her as Attorney General. Now her enemies say she is trying to regain favor. Friends say she's a principled legal purist. Just about everybody says that, for better or worse, she's blind to appearances. What she fails to see is that public confidence requires an investigation conducted well beyond White House reach...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE FBI: WHY RENO'S TIN EAR IS NO LONGER A VIRTUE | 4/28/1997 | See Source »

KINSHASA: As Laurent Kabila?s rebels entered Zaire's second largest city Lubumbashi to the sound of cheering crowds, preparing to move on Kinshasa, ailing Zairian President Mobutu Sese Seko made a feeble attempt to regain the power he held for three decades, ousting the country's new prime minister Etienne Tshisekedi and naming the army chief of staff to head the government. The White House demanded that Mobutu step down and go into exile, effectively ending U.S. support of the African dictator. "Mobutuism is about to become a creature of history," White House press secretary Mike McCurry said. Tshisekedi...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Mobutu?s Final Insult | 4/9/1997 | See Source »

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