In "Bottle Rocket," my piece in this week's magazine, Andrew Hemingway, Gingrich's New Hampshire campaign manager, asserts that the Speaker's continuing appeal, despite his many liabilities, stems from his inexhaustible appetite for "new ideas".
In "Petition Wants Met's Gala Dedicated to Gay Rights" (Arts pages, Aug. 20), Peter Gelb, the Metropolitan Opera's general manager, asserts that those who demand that the opening event for the Met's season be dedicated to supporting gay rights in Russia are "barking up the wrong tree".
Cheryl D. Eckard, the company's quality manager, asserted in her whistle-blower suit that she had warned Glaxo of the problems but the company fired her instead of addressing them.
A book by Lou Gorman, the former Red Sox general manager, asserted that McNamara told him he believed Buckner deserved to be on the field when the Red Sox won the championship.
The couple had not used the pool, and upon challenging the charge the manager asserted that it was there for their use and that if they had not used it was irrelevant.
"I couldn't take the risk anymore," said Peter Mensch, the group's manager, asserting that his main concern was for the safety of the crowd at the concert, which had been set for next Tuesday.
"She's got a lot of people out there who don't like her," Bruce J. Teitelbaum, Mr. Giuliani's campaign manager, asserted, grinning broadly as he released the Republican mayor's side of what by day's end was a fairly lopsided fund-raising picture.
Although one senior provincial manager asserted that the current staffing levels were adequate you don't even need extra nurses for this (NIMART)"—NIMART nurses and facility and district managers expressed frustration and disappointment because extra human resources, perceived as essential, had not been forthcoming.
Analysts and fund managers assert that they do not pick stocks based solely on expectations of foreign-exchange movements.
Reading a study about the sneaky ways in which managers assert their authority, he compares office life to "being part of a clique of girls," with a brutal hierarchy hidden beneath "the forms and manners of sisterhood".
American corporations have pressed President Bush to revise the overtime rules, saying those regulations were so unclear that they encouraged hundreds of lawsuits in which low-level managers asserted that they deserved overtime pay.
