Word: goldsmith
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1980-1989
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...turns clever, dominating, quick-tempered and stubborn, British Industrialist Sir James Goldsmith, 51, rarely fails to excite speculation over his next takeover target. Last week the balding, staccato-voiced conglomerateur offered Continental Group, a company that had 1983 revenues of $5 billion from products that range from tin cans to life insurance, $50 a share for its stock, or $2.1 billion in cash. Said he: "It is a very good company. We admire the management...
...died on the island of Mallorca, but came from Catalonia, the Spanish province whose language, humor and sights had fueled his imagination all his life. Most great art is rooted in provinciality, and Miró's was no exception. He was a city boy, a goldsmith's son, but he spent part of his youth on the farm that his parents owned at Montroig. Its white, cracked walls, dusty earth and heatstruck furrows-commemorated in lunar detail in The Farm, 1921-22-were the frame of an immense repertory of images that constituted the motifs...
...DOUBTFUL that any of the Democratic candidates will ride this issue so far as to run with a woman. NOW is a pragmatic political organization. Its president, Judy Goldsmith, has said that it would not support Reagan in 1984 even if he were, by some freak of fate, to run with a woman, because his policies have been perceived as chauvinist...
...wild, wild West of medicine," says Seth Goldsmith, professor of public health at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and author of a forthcoming book on Japanese hospitals...
...this is not a dead issue," said Dr. John Willke, president of the National Right to Life Committee. Feminists, who had welcomed O'Connor's appointment, were disappointed. "Having a woman on the court gave us the possibility of a representative female perspective," said NOW President Judy Goldsmith. "It did not guarantee...