Word: connected
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Netsch used the cold, durable materials of the city-concrete, granite, hard-surfaced brick-to build his university. Mindful that 28,500 students will soon swarm its halls, he barred automobiles from the campus in favor of elevated pedestrian expressways that connect the actual city outside with the academic core of the college. The crisp, die-straight expressways are bordered by stone bollards and giant chains. From the four points of the compass, these airborne paths lead to a 300-ft. by 450-ft. elevated slab, a great, raised court that has become the students' principal rendezvous...
...could also speed satellite communications for ABC radio and television. A major stockholder in Comsat, I. T. & T. last month asked approval from the Federal Communications Commission to build and operate a satellite earth station in Puerto Rico, where it runs the telephone system. The station would connect the U.S., Europe and Latin America with live TV, telephone and other services...
...west traffic, will cut across Memorial Hall's triangular plot and pass within 20 ft. of the back of the Littauer Center of Public Administration. The other, coming from Harvard Square and carrying west to east traffic, will make a sharp turn in front of Littauer and then connect with Broadway...
Three threads connect the three dis asters. Each of the fatal flights originated from La Guardia Airport. All were approaching airports. And all three 727s crashed at night. Neither the Federal Aviation Agency, which alone has the authority to ground airplanes, nor the airlines, which have 195 of them in service, has detected any structural flaws in the 727, the most thoroughly tested airliner in U.S. history. Early analyses of the Cincinnati and Salt Lake crashes indicate possible pilot error; the Chicago disaster is still a mystery (the plane's flight recorder has not yet been recovered from Lake...
Although Guindey's official title does not connect him with questions of monetary reform, he is known to be one of General de Gaulle's most important advisors and negotiators. His activity, one former International Monetary Fund official said Wednesday, is "of enormous influence, but all behind the scenes...