Word: kunstler
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...their new assignments, they quickly became demoralized, turf wars ensued, and accounts were lost in the shuffle, leaving them all too vulnerable. A concurrent reorganization of the company's byzantine back-office operations, which caused customer bills and orders to pile up, only added to the chaos. As Daniel Kunstler, senior analyst at JP Morgan, puts it, "If the person you want to date stops returning your calls, you might try to find someone else to date, or get very lonely." Some of Xerox's most talented reps, including field generals in the U.S. and Europe, have fled...
...force here 24. Went white 25. Arbitrator Shyam __, who halved Rocker's suspension 26. Women's patriotic org. 27. Airline that's going Chapter 11 30. Kind of profiling at issue 33. Score after deuce 34. Prefix with chloride or oxide 35. First name at the Fed 37. Kunstler protege Kuby 38. Oakland mayor who's backing Gore 40. Horner's last words 41. "__ primary" (in which voters cross party lines) 43. O'Neill title character 45. Flashing lights, say 46. Island of southeast Greece 47. Connecticut's Golden Hill, for short 48. '50s campaign monogram...
...excellent analysis of the legal basis for the tragic American landscape printed in the September issue of Atlantic Monthly, James Howard Kunstler cites zoning codes as the source for our current civic discontent. Originally, zoning was a response to industrialization, a determination by the inhabitants of a town that they would not be overwhelmed by immense factories. After WWII, zoning codes became even more restrictive so as to separate most aspects of life from each other. Today, Kunstler says, "What zoning produces is suburban sprawl, which must be understood as the product of a particular set of instructions.... [This] model...
...civil trial was largely symbolic, because Goetz will hardly be able to pay even a small fraction of the settlement. The civil proceedings were begun by the late anti-establishment legal hero William Kunstler, and concluded by Ronald Kuby, the pony-tailed bearer of Kunstler's mantle. The second Goetz verdict may signal that juries have become more immune to race-baiting or less likely to see black youth as potential muggers...
...Quinn, lawyer William Kunstler had a face "ready-made for a radical's Mount Rushmore." Actor Don Brockett was remembered for his astonishing range--the amiable chef on Mister Rogers' Neighborhood also played a deranged inmate in The Silence of the Lambs. Quinn's favorite obit: soprano Ina Souez, who starred in operas in the '30s and then, after World War II, joined Spike Jones' bizarre musical-comedy troupe, cheerfully warbling under a hat adorned with live pigeons. "Now there's a full life," says Quinn...