Word: signed
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...down the first one. BARKIN: Whose part? CLOONEY: Actually, it was mine. He was supposed to be Danny Ocean, and he did end up doing the second one. I think he regretted not being in the first. But otherwise, pretty much anytime you go to someone with this, they sign on. We couldn't believe Al wanted...
...India and the U.S. may finally be close to a deal on nuclear technology. Close, but not quite there, yet. The purpose of the agreement is to legitimize India's status as a nuclear power, enabling it to buy nuclear fuel and technology from abroad despite having refused to sign the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) and having twice tested nuclear weapons. Undersecretary of State Nicholas Burns told a gathering in Washington on Wednesday, "We have made enormous progress... We are 90% there...
...repeat his court statement claiming that Aliyev had him and his colleague handcuffed and hauled to a basement. Gilimov says that Aliyev then fired a gun over their heads and threatened to kill them, saying: "In this country I can get away with anything." There has still been no sign of Gilimov's deputy, Zholdas Timraliyev. When the kidnappings were first reported, the Presidential son-in-law had offered an $83,000 reward to anyone who found him. But, in recent statements to the press, Timraliyev's wife says she longer has hope that her husband is alive...
...first sign that all would not go well came on the night of May 10. Though the established route up the mountain's south flank is precarious--barely wide enough to accommodate one climber at a time--no fewer than three expeditions had announced plans to begin their trek to the top that evening. Making things worse, two of the teams--Fisher's and Hall's--were the two largest on the mountain. All together, 33 people would be tramping the upward trail at the same time. For Breashears, this was reason enough to stay put. "We didn't like...
When Mario De Leon went home to the rolling hills of Petaluma, Calif., for the last time, dozens of well-wishers, firefighters and police officers lined the streets and stood on overpasses to see the black hearse go by. A group of teenage girls held a sign that read WE LOVE YOU. For De Leon's mother Barbara, the show of respect was in part a salve for an old wound. De Leon's father had served two tours in Vietnam. When he returned to the U.S., "they treated him like crap," she says. The motorcades and hand-painted signs...