Word: frequented
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...airline industry is infamous for frequent firings and executive parachutists. But not Delta. Garrett, who joined the company about 35 years ago as a reservations clerk, is a prime example of Delta's forward-looking personnel policy, which is now paying big dividends. Company morale is high and turnover low because layoffs are nonexistent and promotions are almost always made from within...
...results were golden, or rather, glowing red. While Wade Lau remained steady in the Crimson cage, the Huskies' George Demetroulakas--and, after 26:24, Mark Davidner--allowed nine goals in two periods. The goals were as varied as they were frequent: a delicate Britz tip in' a patented Mark Fusco meteor; a Mike Watson rebound; a Turner 2-on-1 conversion; a high-wire shorthanded act by Olson, the puck possessed as it burrowed into the net while Olson slid into the boards...
...Friday filled with crisis-atmosphere meetings in Washington, London and Algiers, the money mechanics got the most intense attention. But at the same time an American response to the latest Iranian package was carefully drafted by Christopher after frequent consultations with Washington. It was sent to Tehran through the Algerians in time to be on the desks of Iranian officials on Saturday morning...
...Gilda Radner his ditsy daughter. Superb comedians play supporting roles: Harvey Korman, Austin Pendleton, Bob Dishy, many more. And Buck Henry keeps threatening to prove himself a Renaissance man for this dark age of comedy. He has shown his talent in screenplays, magazine writing and, most convincingly, as a frequent guest on the Tonight show, where his deadpan surrealism is most at home. Henry may need collaborators-a Mike Nichols, a Johnny Carson-to spark his wry, reactive humor. On his own, in First Family, he fails utterly...
...Thatcher, who from the very start refused to bow to the prisoners' demands, principally that they be treated as special-category political prisoners rather than as ordinary convicts. When the seven first refused food, on Oct. 27, they spoke of fasting "until death." Their privations and the frequent reports of their worsening health turned them into near martyrs and quickly raised sectarian tensions throughout the troubled North. Catholics demanded at least a compromise, while Protestants insisted that there be "no surrender." Thatcher held firm...