Word: creditably
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...American show. The decision to go to war there was a U.S. decision. The victory in that war was a U.S. victory. The overwhelming number of non-Iraqis who have died in the war were American. If Iraq becomes a model democracy in the Islamic world, the credit, deservedly, will go to the U.S. If Iraq becomes a theocracy or dissolves into ethnic violence, the blame, no less deservedly, will be laid at Washington's door. If the Bush Administration is queasy at the prospect of such risks and rewards, it should never have embarked on this adventure...
...German Federation of Brewers says the number of mid-sized breweries - those generating between 500,000 and 100 million liters per year - has shrunk from 610 in 1995 to 466 today, mostly through closure. Analysts see the next decade being dominated by even more mergers, closures and acquisitions. Credit Suisse First Boston analyst Ian Shackleton sees 70% of Germany's beer flow ending up in the hands of just a few global players by 2010. He points out that thirsty outsiders like Heineken in the Netherlands and Interbrew in Belgium have already taken over 18% of Germany's production since...
...town. Production rose enough to entice local businessmen to buy the brewery in the hope of making it a premium brand. Still, there's little doubt that a massive shakeout is on the way. "For consumers, it will mean less choice, but it won't mean no choice," says Credit Suisse First Boston analyst Andy Bowley. "We had a consolidation like this in the U.K., when lager elbowed aside things like bitters and ale, but you can still find quality niche products." That's good news for Sailer and perhaps a few hundred like him. But for those...
...nightly following of more than 75,000, all for "just six people with a couple of digital-video cameras," says producer Wouter Rengelink. Heineken provided the stars' salaries and 16 crates of beer - "R and D investment," says a spokeswoman - but had no editorial control and only a credit at the end of each episode. An entire low-budget series can be created for $500,000, less than it can cost to produce a top-quality TV ad. This is something Heinz realized when it made Dinner Doctors on Britain's Channel 5. The campaign built around the cooking show...
...officer was dispatched to Citysports at 18 Dunster St. to take a report of a stolen credit card and money...