Word: months
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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Some of these e-companies will prove that they will never be highly profitable, and we will witness unheard of amounts of value being wiped out. But others, operating without the constraints of three-month handcuffs, will inherit the lion's share of the next generation's commerce by focusing precisely on what that next generation might want when it takes over the reins of the economy. That is long-term thinking at its best...
Getting advice for success from Gates is like listening to Henry Ford before the Japanese automotive invasion. Incremental success comes from studying and mimicking past success stories. Phenomenal success comes from breaking the mold created by these successes. My advice to my three-month-old son will be to study the failures of the once powerful dinosaurs (animal and business) and learn from their mistakes! TONY CIAMBERLANO Montreal...
...troops cut their teeth by driving civilian Croats from the city of Vukovar, looting and burning along the way. Arkan and his men stand accused of having tortured, mutilated and killed Muslims in the northeast Bosnian town of Bijeljina in April 1992. And in Zvornik that same month, his troops cleared the town of Muslims, extorting money from civilians for safe passage out of the hell they had created...
...Nation of Islam's next titular and spiritual leader. Longtime Farrakhan friend and adviser Akbar Muhammad, the Nation of Islam's international representative, who lives in Ghana, was in the U.S. last week to visit the hospitalized Muslim leader. Muhammad told TIME that during Farrakhan's four-to-six-month medical leave, the organization will be headed by the National Board of Laborers, a group chaired by Farrakhan's chief of staff and son-in-law Leonard Farrakhan Muhammad. Sources close to the Nation of Islam say none of the candidates have the requisite religious credentials to lead the Nation...
...wound up on the cover of the New York Times Magazine. Second, it turned out that the surgery she so vividly publicized may not have been necessary. Her tumor, she believes, could have been handled by a much simpler procedure that would have left her breast intact. Late last month a New York jury agreed, awarding Motichka $2.2 million in a suit she filed against her doctor...