Word: afoul
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Othello should be just the beginning of a true restoration. Welles made only 18 films, and at least five might-be masterpieces remain to be seen. It's All True, a three-part Technicolor film Welles shot in Brazil in 1942, ran afoul of censors and studio executives, and the film was aborted. In the late '60s Welles shot part of The Deep (Dead Calm), with Laurence Harvey and Jeanne Moreau. Around the same time he completed a 40-min., stripped-down (no Portia) version of The Merchant of Venice, but somebody stole the sound track. The Other Side...
...tough standards pay off. While some Guardsmark guards run afoul of the law, the firm's record in 1991 was more than twice as clean as that of the New York City police department. And cleaner records translate into lower insurance premiums and happier clients. Rhode Island Hospital, the state's largest, switched two years ago, after using Wells Fargo. "We weren't satisfied with the quality of the ((Fargo)) guards or the image they portrayed," says Tony Kubica, a vice president at the hospital. "The Guardsmark guards were an amazing contrast...
That sentiment, however, may prove to be wishful thinking. The court has yet to spell out the basis of its decision. A divisive tangle of legal and political problems remains, not the least of which is the question of what happens when the Irish constitutional ban on abortion runs afoul of freedom to move from country to country, guaranteed under European Community law. The episode has aroused enough debate that Reynolds and his government may find their future clouded by this incendiary issue...
...congressional pay raise through the House of Representatives in virtual secrecy. Ron Brown, sitting a few feet away, winced. On the road, Jerry Brown's message is a hit with student audiences but draws mixed responses from older crowds who listen, but with some skepticism. The message keeps running afoul of the messenger's past reputation...
This is not the first time the Bush Administration has run afoul of doctors. Two years ago, Louis Sullivan, the Secretary of Health and Human Services, angered medical researchers by extending a Reagan-era ban on federal funding for experiments involving fetal-tissue transplants, an important field that shows promise for treating many human disorders, including diabetes and Parkinson's disease. Ignoring the recommendations of a scientific panel, Sullivan argued that encouraging fetal-tissue research would lead to more abortions. A measure that would overturn the ban passed the House last week by nearly enough votes to override a Presidential...