Word: print
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...grad who writes patriotic poetry, says he is not sure what he will do next. "I just lost my job yesterday. I haven't had time to breathe. I'm just trying to relax and get oriented." In his case, this involved six national morning shows, some radio and print interviews and perhaps a glance at the book offers and speaking invitations that are steadily rolling in. --Reported by Paige Bowers/Atlanta, Elaine Shannon/Washington and Frank Sikora/Birmingham
...about it. No more. Last week Coach, a maker of luxury leather bags, shoes and accessories, joined Tod's, Moschino and Burberry in catering to upscale kids. Among Coach's mini-me offerings: a zip pack suitable for bringing a Game Boy surreptitiously to school ($98) and a C-print crusher hat ($68) that looks just like Mom's. Why cater to kids? David Lockwood, a manager at Mintel, a Chicago-based consumer-market researcher, says that while the overall clothing market has been weak, children's apparel is a $28 billion market in the U.S. that has experienced nearly...
...unreasonable risk. If the company has breached this (e.g. with inadequate hygiene), then you may have cause for compensation. But proving that can be difficult?the spread of a contagious virus in an enclosed setting like a ship is not necessarily the result of negligence. And as the fine print on most tickets spells out, that dream cruise isn't even guaranteed to take you to the ports shown on the brochures. Travel companies know it's good business sense to keep passengers happy, so they'll usually try to compensate customers, perhaps with a refund and a free cruise...
Libraries system-wide will be cutting at least some portion of their journals, however, each individual library has the decision of how many and which journals to cut. The cuts apply only to print media and “no electronic resources will be affected,” Anderson said...
...unreasonable risk. If the company has breached this (e.g. with inadequate hygiene), then you may have cause for compensation. But proving that can be difficult - the spread of a contagious virus in an enclosed setting like a ship is not necessarily the result of negligence. And as the fine print on most tickets spells out, that dream cruise isn't even guaranteed to take you to the ports shown on the brochures. Travel companies know it's good business sense to keep passengers happy, so they'll usually try to compensate customers, perhaps with a refund and a free cruise...