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With the score knotted at zero and the Crimson offense stumbling out of the gate, linebacker Matt Thomas wrapped up Holy Cross quarterback John O’Neil mid-release, sending the ball high and well off-target—and Williamson backpedaling in pursuit...

Author: By Timothy J. Mcginn, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: AOTW: Williamson Leads Big Play ‘D’ | 9/21/2004 | See Source »

Like his father and grandfather before him, Donal Glennon has worked for Guinness all his life. He started at 16, as a messenger at the landmark St. James's Gate brewery in Dublin, and today, at 51, he's an accomplished brewer. His family ties to the beermaker stretch back nearly a century, to the days when 1 out of every 10 Dubliners either worked for Guinness or was supported by someone who did. The company was a classic paternalistic employer: it built affordable housing for its workers, and provided pensions, health care and education benefits long before they were...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Can This Stout Keep Its Clout? | 9/5/2004 | See Source »

...revenues for the year ending June 30. Brian Duffy, chairman of Diageo Ireland, says that Guinness's financial performance is "extremely important" to its parent company. "The growth rates are pretty impressive outside of Europe, but the brand's home markets are still large," he says. "St. James's Gate is the home of Guinness. It is vital." Analysts agree. Bleakley estimates that Guinness's operations have a 20% return on invested capital, compared to 18% for Diageo's spirits, and 12% for most European brewers. And there's room to grow; the 50 countries where Guinness is brewed have...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Can This Stout Keep Its Clout? | 9/5/2004 | See Source »

...movie-set atmosphere of Museum Meiji-Mura is accented by its eclectic mix of 67 buildings that were reprieved from razing as postwar Japan was being rebuilt. You can stroll from the Imperial Hotel over an iron-lattice bridge and through the former gate of Kanazawa Prison to the cathedral of St. Francis Xavier, where couples can still get married. Every building, from old post offices to police posts, butcher shops to banks, is fronted with an English-language plaque explaining its history. Within, dioramas depict life in the Meiji era (1867-1912). Many displays are interactive: a Kabuki troupe...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Bound for Glory | 8/30/2004 | See Source »

Mark Thatcher likes his privacy. at the whitewashed mansion he shares with his wife and two children in Constantia, outside Cape Town, security guards patrol along the neatly trimmed hedges, and a closed-circuit television camera keeps watch from the top of a wrought-iron security gate. Such security measures are common in South Africa's wealthier suburbs, but neighbors describe Thatcher, 51, the son of former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, as a security-obsessed recluse. "He's a mysterious character," says one. For such a private man, last Wednesday's morning raid by South Africa's Scorpion police...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: International Man of Mystery | 8/29/2004 | See Source »

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