Word: bustingly
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Dates: during 2000-2000
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...orchestrated a conspiracy for more than two decades, says Sir William Jaffray, the lead Name in the upcoming London trial. "By the late 1970s," he told TIME, "the Committee [Council] of Lloyd's knew they were facing a crisis, and by 1982 the hierarchy knew that Lloyd's was bust. The only way they could keep going was to suppress the asbestos information, cook the books to ensure they were still showing profits, and go after new investors...
...Youive given a whole new meaning to the term ibathroom reading.i Usually I just read your publication while on the shitter. But now youire writing articles all about the shitter. Now thatis meta. Iim gonna bust out with that shit in Social Studies 10 section. Suck me, Habermas. Thanks...
...their own clothes from knitting company's samples. But remnants of the Co-op's hippie days extend beyond fashion and decor. Above the door reads, "The Center for High-Energy Metaphysics." According to Co-op legend, the sign was added in the mid 70's after a drug bust. Entrepreneurial Co-opers had a marijuana farm on the roof of "05," the smaller Co-op house on Mass Ave. The plants grew so tall that pedestrians on the street could spot them, as could police. After the raid, they adapted the name of the physics lab on Oxford Street...
...explosive-laden vehicle to a parking lot and walk away from it," according to a federal complaint. And Ressam carried a phony credit card that led to Montreal shopkeeper Mokhtar Haouari, who, said a federal indictment, sent Meskini to Seattle in mid-December to help Ressam. After the bust at Port Angeles, Haouari allegedly called Meskini with instructions to destroy his pager and change his telephone numbers. Too late. The FBI concluded that Haouari was a logistics specialist and facilitator for the Algerian cell--but not the cell leader...
...expect to produce a touching memoir, perhaps the least cool thing a young editor could do. In the mid-'90s he edited the San Francisco magazine Might, known for satiric stunts like its hoax faking the demise of Eight Is Enough star Adam Rich. The shoestring operation went bust in 1997, but Eggers landed at Esquire (he also published a dispatch on Cuba in TIME last year). The job left him "burned out," he says, on cheesecake photos, service journalism and celebrity doings. His next project was so retro it's hip: an idiosyncratic literary journal, a magazine that...