91.   He advertised, wrote articles, organized letter-writing by newcomers to their hometown papers, and bombarded mayors and governors and foreign governments with propaganda.

92.   He also began to teach classes for union officers and members and later wrote articles and books on labor history and labor-management issues.

93.   He also wrote articles for Clavier Magazine, the American Music Teacher and other journals.

94.   Half the articles are written in Greek.

95.   He broadcast, and wrote articles assailing the Vietnam War and the Reagan administration.

96.   He continued to come into the office and write occasional articles until the last two months of his life, and his commitment to science writing never flagged.

97.   He could not find an address for it, so he wrote to Martin Gardner, a mathematician and games specialist who had written articles for the journal.

98.   He did not mince words when he wrote an article on U.S. farm policy for a conservative publication.

99.   He graduated from Oxford, where he was a classical scholar and co-editor of a magazine called Sequence, for which he wrote passionate articles espousing the American avant-garde.

100.   He had written an article about how he had decided among possible treatments for his prostate cancer.