Researcher: "And is it usually, the way you're talking about it now, it sounds like it might be one or two kids who are having some kind of issue with one or two kids, so it's not like big groups against one or two kids, or big groups against big groups"// Aide 2: //"Well, you know it starts off little (Aide 1: "Yeah"), you know, one against one, and then they get others into it".
For what it is worth, let me pass on a little aide-mémoire I use to help me decide whether to sell a share.
He also became close to one of the mayor's little known aides, Vladimir Putin.
Almost all, for example, refuse to post shelf-talkers, those little marketing aides supplied by distributors that include a score and a blurb from some nationally known critic.
The man who broke the news to the outside world was a little-known aide to one of the leadership frontrunners.
He recited a list of grievances — from the Soviet Union's transfer of Crimea to the Ukrainian republic in 1954, to NATO's expansion to Russia's borders, to its war in Kosovo in 1999, when he was a little-known aide to President Boris N. Yeltsin, to the conflict in Libya that toppled Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi in 2011 on what he called the false pretense of a humanitarian intervention.
In the end, with the clock ticking toward a midnight Friday deadline, the White House sessions and the flurry of telephone calls between the president and the speaker gave way to a meeting of little-known aides at the Capitol, where a tentative deal was clinched Friday evening on roughly $38 billion in reductions for the balance of this fiscal year.
Very little romance," the aide matter-of-factly replies.
"I found it all a little unnerving," one aide testified about an encounter he witnessed between Mr. Edwards and his wife, Elizabeth Edwards.
Newman's song tells of the 1927 flood, of how "the river has busted through clear down to Plaquemines," of "six feet of water in the streets of Evangeline," and of President Coolidge coming down in his railroad train and saying to an aide, "Little fat man, isn't it a shame what the river has done to poor crackers' land".
At the center of that small group is State Department chief of staff Margaret Peterlin, a little-known political aide.
