Word: ran
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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Planning for the service started last Saturday, according to Chair of Hillel Ethan M. Tucker '97, who is a Crimson editor. After a special council meeting at the Hillel Sunday night devoted primarily to drafting a statement that ran in yesterday's Crimson, many members stayed to organize the service...
...years, Tagamet was the pioneer acid blocker. Worldwide it has earned the company a total of $14 billion and was the first drug ever to chalk up $1 billion in sales in a single year. But in the late 1980s, anticipating the worst when its Tagamet patent ran out in 1994, SmithKline began conducting clinical trials and seeking FDA approval of an over-the-counter version. The wisdom of that decision became evident when Tagamet sales plummeted from $600 million in 1993 to only $400 million last year after the drug lost its patent protection in May and became vulnerable...
Joking aside, the Reeve interview and feature, which ran the length of 20/20 on Sept. 29 (the newsmagazine's highest-rated program in more than two years), were one of Walters' finer hours. Once past the hokey intro ("I think he's more Superman now than ever before"), she was host of a compelling session in which Reeve, speaking on the exhale through his ventilator, let the viewer feel the despair he felt when he first realized what had happened to him, the panic that hit him the first few times his ventilator stopped functioning, the love of his family...
YOUR ARTICLE ON EQ, OR EMOTIONAL intelligence [COVER STORY, Oct. 2], referred to a piece that we ran, but unfortunately it was credited to USA Today rather than USA Weekend. We fight this misidentification a lot, although we are entirely separate publications. USA Weekend is a newspaper magazine carried by 450 newspapers and reaching readers in 19 million homes. Please set the record straight. MARCIA BULLARD, Editor USA Weekend Arlington, Virginia...
...personalities and installations abroad, adds Jerusalem bureau chief Lisa Beyer, security for top officials in Israel itself is remarkably casual. "When Yitzhak Shamir was prime minister before Rabin, he used to take a morning walk around Jerusalem accompanied by just one security guard. Shortly after he left office, I ran into him on the street in Tel Aviv, walking with a companion like any ordinary citizen. Visitors to the prime minister's office have to pass through a metal detector, but once inside they are asked casually, 'Do you have a weapon?' Apparently, the honor system is in force...