On August 17 Trafigura allegedly sent an email to N'zi Kablan, Puma Energy's assistant manager, warning him that part of the cargo was toxic.
Chief executive Peter Bond was among the executives who received an email in 2007 from the general manager warning about gas and air escaping from the gasifier "to the surface in widespread places not related to the wells".
A 2008 email from Abbott revealed a BP manager warning about incomplete design specifications being given to platform operators in violation of federal law and BP's own safety regulations.
The retail association's biggest member, Wal-Mart, is agitating against the EFCA, with the Wall Street Journal reporting that the company held mandatory meetings for supervisors and managers warning them that a Democratic victory in November and subsequent passage of the EFCA would lead to unionisation and union fees.
Brendan Shanahan, the league's senior vice president for player safety, spoke with Ottawa General Manager Bryan Murray, warning him that similar behavior by Michalek would not be tolerated.
With the Prime Minister, David Cameron, arguing he had "set the most appalling example" and his manager, Brendan Rodgers, warning that he could never be considered a great player unless he changed his ways, Suarez appealed for understanding.
Before signing his extension with the Blue Jays, Dickey met with the team's G.M., Alex Anthopoulos, and the manager, John Gibbons, warning them of his extracurricular interests and commitments: "That's part of who I am".
How, in good conscience can anyone at KBR now claim that there is no proof of health problems from exposure to hexavalent chromium when six years ago its own Health, Safety Environmental Manager was warning of the liability to the company if it continued to allow people to be exposed to it?
Some hedge-fund managers give warning that a crackdown will do more harm than good for investment research.
"Daewoo managers have a special project for educating our floor people on finances," said Lee Young Kook, the company's president, adding that the managers are warning workers that the company will be liquidated if they fail to cooperate.
AS a nation, the central question we face just now — even more than, "Can I still exchange this dreck for something I might actually wear?" — is whether our economy is entering a recession ("recession," of course, being technically defined as two consecutive quarters in which office managers keep warning everyone to stop using FedEx for personal mail).
