Word: numbering
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Dates: during 2000-2000
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...lost or stolen, there was no way to track down the original piece of paper or its balance. However today with the Gap's computer technology, shoppers can report any lost or stolen gift cards with a guarantee of reimbursement," says one Gap Executive. Additionally, with the individual tracking number on the back of each card, customers can find out their remaining card balance by simply calling 1-800-GAP-STYLE. Reloading the card with funds is also not a problem because Gap Gift Cards can be used over and over again and even passed along to other people...
...Beyond the fan club, the lurking in the shadows, the intrigue and the passion, Spyder is like any other first-year. Sucking on a Coke, he details a life that is a mix of expos and fencing. Besides his unusually attractive figure, he is like one of any number of undergraduates; he's a "funny, lighthearted" guy, friends report...
...insane. His charming and jocular manner undoubtedly hides horrible pain inflicted by various disciplinarians. Pain that he discusses with seeming indifference. He was only whipped once during high school, though he admitted, laughing in the way Americans reserve for fond reminiscence of misbehavior, that he "can't count the number of strokes" he took during primary school...
...shoe. It's a four, giving him 20. Everyone's lost a lot of money now, including my new grandmother, and it's all my fault. "Fucking cocksucker. You took his bust card. What the fuck did you do that for?" asks Grandma. She proceeds to ask me a number of other pointed questions regarding my ancestry and sexual preferences. I am, justifiably I think, a bit embarrassed. Everyone glares at me. Granny and two Asian gentlemen get up and leave. They're replaced by a guy who looks like Arthur Miller and another who bears a startling resemblance...
...Although the State Department and National Security Council are reportedly against making a sale that would further complicate Washington's most troubled relationship, the Times reports that a number of top Pentagon officials favor beefing up Taiwan's defenses. The military logic is plain to see: The current policy requires that U.S. forces be rapidly deployed to defend Taiwan from any threat, as occurred in 1996 when President Clinton ordered a U.S. Navy battle group into the Taiwan Strait after China had fired ballistic missiles toward the island. Although that deployment was enough to force Beijing to back away from...