Word: redesignated
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...increase has "brought our system to its knees," Burner said. "We know we have to redesign the e-mail system. We've been discussing that for nine months," he said...
Rudy came to TIME in 1977, called on by art director Walter Bernard to help with the magazine's most comprehensive redesign ever. This major overhaul nettled some readers -- it is a rule in publishing that all such changes prove controversial -- but the new look quickly became popular and extensively imitated. Succeeding Walter in 1980, Rudy deftly adapted to new technology that allowed the magazine routinely -- and in spite of breaking news and tight printing schedules -- to use color on every page. Then came the microchip age, and Rudy moved his staff from the traditional design tools -- paper, pencils...
Rudy calls the changeover to computer design the "most rewarding" episode of his long tenure. "Plus I had access to the best illustrators, fine artists and photographers in the world." To make even better use of these resources, Rudy led a team that two years ago undertook another thorough redesign of the magazine, the results of which have been evident in every issue since April 20, 1992. He was aided in this enterprise by design director Arthur Hochstein, who now assumes Rudy's position...
Last spring's announcement that NASA would seek Russian help to redesign and & build the agency's beleaguered white elephant of a space station seemed like such a good idea it was almost shocking. One-world visions of multicultural life among the stars danced briefly in the heads of old Trekkies and space fans. The inclusion of Russia, the only other spacefaring nation, could breathe new life into the tired space-station project and indeed into the entire once great, once imagination-grabbing American space program. As it turns out, that idea was too good to be true...
...accounts at Tiffany and Cartier for Empire employees and directors, the fleet of 123 cars, the $130,000 in art and sculpture, the $62,832 in tacky silk plants, the $48,000 in computer and security systems in Cardone's home and so on. As part of an aborted redesign of his office, the imperious Cardone bought a $20,000 Chippendale desk, which was placed in storage and never used...