Word: catche
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...home of Wal-Mart, a big customer), and Rochester, N.Y. (headquarters of Constellation). Moramarco lives in a spacious house in the sere hills above Santa Rosa, north of San Francisco. But he spends three weeks out of four on the road. Moramarco is always in a hurry: to catch planes, hit delivery schedules, grow the business. "The goal is to double the size of the company by revenue every five years," he says, his eyes flashing to check the time...
Italy, once looked down upon for turning out cheap table wine that didn't travel well, has been quicker to catch on to the changes in the wine industry by improving quality and learning how to sell overseas. Says Francesco Trimani, owner of Trimani, Rome's oldest wine store: "Before, big wine producers bought grapes from small vintners. Now they are acquiring vineyards so they can control the quality of production from the start...
...only beginning: "It won't be so apparent. You won't see a bunch of different wineries closed down--just different corporate ownership." Asked who might be next on the acquisition list, he smiles and says, "A lot of conversations are going on." And he heads off to catch a plane. --With reporting by Maryann Bird/London, Lisa Clausen/Melbourne, Adam Smith/Paris and Mimi Murphy/Rome
...With hindsight, of course, the U.S. military should have screened its al-Qaeda suspects more rigorously and relied less on Afghan bounty hunters before doling out one-way tickets to Cuba. But the Bush Administration was desperate to avert another terrorist attack, and to catch bin Laden. This haste, say human rights activists, led the Administration to disregard Geneva Convention rules for the proper treatment of war prisoners. Meanwhile, a year on, the Guant?namo process has bogged down. Every suspect has been interviewed dozens of times by U.S. intelligence and antiterrorism agencies. Yet not a single prisoner has been brought...
...third down at the Princeton 40, Rose tossed a nice floater that found senior wideout Carl Morris right between two defenders for a 24-yard completion. Four plays later, he found junior tight end Matt Fratto for a fingertip catch to get to the two-yard line. That pair of passes set up senior tailback Nick Palazzo’s touchdown run to put Harvard on top, 14-7, and gave the Crimson a lead it would never relinquish...