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Word: bloomerism (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...country in the 1930s. Redstone had the same scrappiness and a Harvard education, and turned a drive-in into a bustling movie-house company called National Amusements, which grew to 1,200 theaters. He is often credited with inventing the concept of the multiplex. Something of a late bloomer, Redstone didn't hit the big time until 1987, when at age 64 he put virtually all the assets of his company at risk in a bidding war that won Viacom, then a cable company, for $3.4 billion. Ironically, Viacom had been split off from CBS 16 years earlier...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The CBS-Viacom Merger: I'm at the Top of My Game | 9/20/1999 | See Source »

...late bloomer is a rare but recognizable presidential type. Think Harry S Truman or Ulysses S. Grant. No one can say whether George W. Bush will join their ranks, but it is possible to trace how he changed his life and made such a thing possible. The answers are in West Texas in 1986, Washington in 1988 and Dallas...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: How George Got His Groove | 6/21/1999 | See Source »

...this year's Deep Impact (sci-fi with Morgan Freeman) and A Civil Action (courtrooms with John Travolta). That leaves something in the bank for his own projects; he and Thornton are planning a Merle Haggard biopic. "The best of it all," he says, "is I'm a late bloomer. I get better as I get older; I learn more and have a lot to draw from. I'm going to try to maybe direct some things and produce some others. But if my film company was suddenly destroyed--which won't happen--I have a good career...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: Divine Inspiration | 1/26/1998 | See Source »

Assistant District Attorney William Bloomer, the prosecutor in this case, was unavailable for comment yesterday

Author: By David S. Solar, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Suspect Arrested In Cooper Murder | 1/7/1998 | See Source »

...comes historian Linda Lear with Rachel Carson: Witness for Nature (Henry Holt; 634 pages; $35), a probing and scrupulously footnoted account of this extraordinary woman's life. Carson was a publishing oxymoron--a prodigy who published her first essay in St. Nicholas Magazine at age 11, and a late bloomer who found success as a writer only in her 40s. Through letters and interviews Lear reconstructs an early life in which Carson had to defer dreams of becoming a scientist in order to help support her family following the failed schemes of an ineffectual father and tragedies that befell hapless...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: BOOKS: POET OF THE TIDE POOLS | 10/6/1997 | See Source »

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