Word: liaison
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...exception of Antigua and Barbados, the islands have been guarded mainly by policemen since they began to win independence from Britain in the 1960s. "They had no form of transportation or weapons for use in the field," says Donald Dunn, the Barbados-based U.S. Navy commander who is the liaison officer for the new American training operation. "The British left them at the mercy of anyone who wanted to cause them mischief...
...position of responsibility will say there is no risk, but we're trying to contain whatever risks there may be," said Professor of Biology Ruth H. Hubbard, who chairs an eight-member asbestos committee--a recently established liaison between scientists and construction workers. She added that occupants "should not feel comforted but should be constantly vigilant, and realize this is a problems that has been with us a long time...
Hispanic leaders will also press Law to assign more Hispanic priests to parishes in Spanish-speaking communities. "It's important for congregations to identify with a clergyman from the same background," explains Joseph A. Rodriguez, Hispanic liaison to the mayor's office...
After she and ART liaison Jonathon Marks read the scripts, they will decide which scenes from the plays should be focused on. Directors on campus who aren't currently working on any projects will then be asked to work on particular scenes and allowed to choose their actors. The first evening will be dedicated to the undergraduates who submitted scripts and the second night will be for the other burgeoning playwrights...
Each of the three co-ops houses about 17 undergraduates and one resident tutor who acts as a liaison between the co-op and its affiliate House either North, South or Currier. Among the day-to-day duties, the tutor attends monthly meetings between the three co-ops and the affiliate Houses to discuss various problems and concerns of the co-op residents, according to Eddy...