Dying oceans, drying rivers, wildfires, plagues of disease, climate wars and rising tides all get their chapters.
Teams compete to get their chapters into a project, and once the book is done, the community votes, American Idol-style, on the best ones to publish.
We really do not know where the F.D.I.C. and the Federal Reserve are getting their Chapter 11 advice.
Sharks get their own chapter.
"Too often tyrant, virago and frequently heavy drinker, all in one," they get their own chapter in "The Servant Problem: An Attempt at its Solution", published in 1899.
(An arrogant perspective, to be sure. How many foreign deaths does it take for them to get their own "chapter?").
Almost all of the above paragraph, by the way, is culled from information in Sandberg's book; some issues, like the likability gap and the lack of parity on the domestic front, get their own chapters.
The only chapter that doesn't get their keys from Balfour is Brown University chapter.
Companies that cannot meet the deadline will have their cases dismissed or be pushed from Chapter 11, which is intended to give them time to get their house in order, into Chapter 7, which forces them to liquidate their assets.
I think of how young those men of Albany once were, how with such guileless optimism they turned the Snake Run into a reality, but also how, when they turned 17 and got their car licenses, the skating chapter of their lives began to close.
