Word: europeanization
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...list of veterans is headed up by not one, but two outstanding goalies--juniors Stephen Hall and Chad Reilly. Hall is a talented European player who started four games for a 1.25 goals-against average before bowing out due to illness. Reilly, a walk-on two years ago and back-up as of September, by December found himself sparking the squad's Final Four drive...
John Paul referred to Jews as "fellow believers" and spoke of the Holocaust as a "ruthless and inhuman" effort to exterminate specifically European Jews. "Never again!" the Pontiff declared, repeating a common Jewish phrase referring to the Nazi era. He also endorsed Catholic-Jewish programs to educate youngsters about the Nazi atrocities. Said Rabbi James Rudin, interreligious affairs director of the American Jewish Committee: "The healing is under...
...Aborigines have reason to hope for better times. Prime Minister Bob Hawke announced earlier this month that he was seeking a "compact" of understanding with the powerless Aborigines. "Before 1987 is finished," said Hawke, "it would be good to have some clear acknowledgment that in the 200 years of European settlement, considerable injustice has been done to the Aboriginal people...
...Ford had little time to savor its new European connection before making an embarrassing announcement. The company said it planned to recall 4.3 million cars, light trucks and vans to correct fuel-system defects that have caused some 230 engine fires and injured 16 people. The problems afflict vehicles with fuel-injected engines from the 1986 through 1988 model years, including the Mercury Sable, the Ford Taurus and the Aerostar van. Ford's ! recall is the largest by a U.S. automaker since 1981, and could be a setback to the company's newly regained reputation for high quality...
...economy has long based its prosperity in large part on the free flow of capital across international borders. In the mid-19th century, European investments helped finance the building of America's railroads, essential for opening up the West. Later, Europeans put their money into American ranching, farming and mining. After the turn of the century, foreigners helped buttress one of the most powerful companies of the era, U.S. Steel, by buying up fully 25% of its equity...