Word: druckerized
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...third game hit.”Harvard jumped out to a 7-4 lead in game five, and it was looking like the comeback would happen after all. But, five Crimson errors gave Penn an 11-9 advantage, and a game-ending block by the Quakers’ Natalie Drucker and Anna Shlimak gave Penn the victory. Turley-Molony also led the team in digs, with 19, and Mahon contributed 18 kills and 11 digs. Harvard hit just .173 for the match, to Penn’s .276.PRINCETON 3, HARVARD 1Harvard suffered its first loss of the weekend...
...article about children who are casualties on both sides of the war between Israel and Hizballah, was offensive. Unlike Israel, Hizballah intentionally targets civilians, including children. Your headline implies a false moral equivalence and obscures the fact that Israel is fighting to protect its civilians. Carl Drucker Hollywood...
...Juniors Scott Denenberg and Gideon Valkin, playing second, picked up an 8-6 win to give the Crimson a chance of securing the doubles point. The most frustrating match of the day, however, happened at the doubles third position, where Harvard essentially lost the game on its own. Jared Drucker and Dan Urban of the Lions edged out junior Shantanu Dhaka and sophomore Dan Nguyen, 9-8 (2), as the Crimson continued to struggle in close matches, picking up the crucial doubles point that would make the difference in the game. “The other [doubles] team had more...
...DIED. PETER DRUCKER, 95, pioneering consultant who argued that companies should free workers to reach management objectives; in Claremont, California. Born in Vienna, Drucker fled to London in 1933 after the Nazis banned one of his essays. Four years later he migrated to the U.S., where he published his 1939 book on the rise of authoritarianism, The End of Economic Man. It was his classic 1946 study of General Motors, The Concept of the Corporation, that launched his career as a business guru. Drucker went on to write more than 30 books advocating the empowerment of employees while questioning unbridled...
...explained shortly before the 1929 stock-market crash why prices would keep rising, and was so chastened that he vowed to leave the role of futurist to others. But PETER DRUCKER had plenty to say and did so in more than 30 books, and few in the business world have ever been so adept at seeing around corners. Drucker, who died last week at 95, foresaw inflation in the 1970s, the rise of Japan Inc. in the 1980s and the decline of unions in the 1990s. But his most far-reaching theories were on management and labor. He argued that...