Word: trips
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Dates: during 1990-1990
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Sensitive to the brewing backlash against Japanese investors, Matsushita officers are taking pains to characterize the MCA bid as a proposed "merger," a word with less aggressive overtones than "takeover." While many Japanese bureaucrats are uncomfortable about Matsushita's high-profile shopping trip, the government would not interfere with the acquisition of MCA. The Japanese know that in the 1990s hardware and software will go together like song and dance...
...Trip leaders agreed to the delay in an August meeting before first-years arrived, said program director John H. Duvivier, a graduate student in the Philosophy Department. Duvivier said Henry C. Moses, dean of first-year students, strongly requested this move...
Wild at Heart, which sends a pair of loser lovers (Nicolas Cage and Laura Dern) on a trip into the dark night of the Southern Gothic soul, is a tonic for the senses and an assault on the sensibilities. Heads splatter, skulls explode, biker punks torture folks for the sheer heck of it, and a pair of loopy innocents find excitement in a side trip to hell. Pretty much like Blue Velvet. Yes, it's different, but the same kind of different; Lynch could no longer shock by being shocking. Many critics figured they had solved the mystery...
...between his dual role as TV journalist and partisan political figure. "I'm a communicator," he says. "I'm a public servant, and some of my missions are journalistic." But news executives are more dubious. When Jackson tried to line up a TV backer for his recent Middle East trip, he was turned down by all three major networks and several other news organizations (including Warner Bros. TV), before the magazine show Inside Edition ponied up $125,000. The interview was something of a bust, partly because CBS's Dan Rather got to Saddam first and partly, according to Inside...
Cheney blew up after reading on-the-record comments that Dugan, in office only 79 days, made to Washington Post and Los Angeles Times correspondents accompanying him on a week-long trip through the Middle East. Dugan, a West Point graduate, talked in considerable detail about classified operational plans, including the use of Saudi bases for American B-52 flights in wartime and training routines for the supersecret F-117A Stealth fighters. In comments deeply distressing to America's allies, Dugan advocated bombing Iraqi cities --including downtown Baghdad--and said, "I don't expect to be concerned" about political constraints...