27), which described the decision-making strategy for the Emancipation Proclamation as a model for today's executives: The article's description of how "Americans reacted strongly to the proclamation" said nothing of how enslaved African-Americans reacted.
Alongside Paramount vice chair Rob Moore and other film executives, the article implied they were hoping that the scheduled meeting with the Pope, pencilled in for 8am on Wednesday morning, would provide just the photographic opportunity ahead of the movie's big release in the US at the end of March.
I understand that Forbes wished to tell a story of Clint as an executive, but the article's inaccuracies only detract from him and everyone at Abaxis who transcended insurmountable odds.
With just a couple more tweaks, like updating the executives in the article, this actually could be a launch post for the NYTimes on the iPad.
Executive after executive quoted in the article says that workers have to say yes to just about every challenging assignment they are given, even if it means working nights, weekends or transferring, if they hope to be a success.
An infuriated Jeffrey L. Bewkes, Time Warner's chief executive, immediately denounced the article as inaccurate, in an interview with The Los Angeles Times.
After the close of trading, Calpine's chief executive, Peter Cartright, called the article misleading and said "the comparison between Calpine and Enron is ridiculous".
Re "Bringing Discipline (and Scorecards) to Nursing Homes" (July 7), which discussed the strategy of Beverly Enterprises, the nation's largest nursing home chain, under William R. Floyd, its chief executive: According to the article, Mr. Floyd, previously at Taco Bell, contends that providing nursing care to the elderly is not much different from selling tacos at a fast-food restaurant.
Insurance industry executives quoted in the article deny any wrongdoing.
My co-worker substituted our mechanics' names and photos for the executives' and hung the article up for everyone to see.
