Word: loyal
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...then there are the Eagles, losers of three straight NFC championship games. The Eagles are a team that has not always been great, but that has nonetheless been blessed with a fanatically loyal group of fans. Eagles fans are the stuff of legend; these are the people who have booed injured Dallas Cowboys, thrown ice balls at Santa Claus and necessitated the creation of an “Eagles Court” beneath the stadium to deal with rowdiness. Yet Eagles fans do have a softer and more civilized side to them. The franchise is one of the few remaining...
Dean of the Faculty William C. Kirby, described as “a G-man from the 1950s,” is portrayed as one of Summers’ most loyal yes-men at the University...
...DIED. ROSE MARY WOODS, 87, doggedly loyal secretary to U.S. President Richard Nixon, who famously shared blame for an 18 1/2-minute gap in a tape recording of a conversation between Nixon and his chief of staff made three days after the Watergate break-in; in Alliance, Ohio. The recording was considered critical because it might have shown that Nixon knew about the break-in or its ensuing cover-up. Woods said that she may have erased part of the tape accidentally while reaching for her telephone, an improbable maneuver which fueled speculation about Nixon's possible complicity...
...Enemy Within Two senior police or military officers are being sought in connection with the Beslan school siege, the Russian government's chief investigator, Alexander Torshin, announced. At least 330 people, many of them children, died last September during the storming of School Number 1 in Beslan, where guerrillas loyal to the Chechen rebel Shamil Basayev were holding more than a thousand hostages. The two men, whose identities were not revealed, are "a little above the rank of major or lieut. colonel," Torshin declared. If the men are guilty, their high rank would be more surprising than the fact that...
DIED. ROSE MARY WOODS, 87, doggedly loyal secretary to President Richard Nixon who famously took part of the blame for an 181/2-min. gap in a tape recording of a conversation between Nixon and his chief of staff, H.R. Haldeman, made three days after the Watergate break-in; in Alliance, Ohio. Woods said that while transcribing the June 20, 1972, recording--which was considered critical because it might have shown that Nixon knew in advance about the break-in and was involved in a coverup--she could have erased part of the tape by accidentally hitting the erase key while reaching...