Word: teller
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...computers?' The answer is almost certainly 'No.' My sense is that most people aren't going to have the choice of: 'Will I or won't I get involved with computers?' Even if it's just with an electronic teller at the bank, everybody is going to have some contact with computers and it's not going to be O.K. to be afraid...
...fact that Hemingway is far from being a run-of-the-mine writer. Disregarded also were certain further clues. Death in the Afternoon contains much information on its author's basic philosophy. "All stories," he remarked there, "end in death, and he is no true-story teller who would keep that from...
...since 1980 looser federal rules have permitted banks to pay higher interest rates, and rising costs have forced bankers to watch expenses more carefully. Building a branch bank can cost more than $1 million, compared with about $350,000 for the automated-teller centers that banks have been installing at former branch locations and in shopping malls and airports. The machines also cost less to operate, about 250 per transaction vs. 500 with a human teller...
...among the most gifted writers of their time. Artist Max Ernst made surrealism accessible to a generation. The architects-in-exile of the Bauhaus, led by Walter Gropius and Mies van der Rohe, changed the face of the American city. Middle European Physicists Albert Einstein, Hans Bethe and Edward Teller became the ambivalent stepfathers of the atomic...
...their phones some time, and the result is a film now being shot in New York City that borrows heavily from the 1978 thriller The Silent Partner. In this movie, which doesn't even have a title yet-how about Greed 2?-Newton-John plays a bank teller, and Travolta is a two-bit robber who uses blond tresses as a disguise. "You have to work yourself into it," says Travolta, "but I like myself as a blond...