Nason

"No -- I was thinkin '-- I was just thinkin' what a funny name Nason is, like you tried to say Nathan and got your tongue twisted."

Patchwork A Story of 'The Plain People' Anna Balmer Myers

Forgot His Face) used to be called Nason when he moved in high

Through Five Republics on Horseback, Being an Account of Many Wanderings in South America G. Whitfield Ray

In addition, pay for its staff increasingly involves deferred compensation and non-cash payments that "could be contributing to some rising turnover of senior level staff, particularly in Asia," Citi's Mr. Nason said.

Macquarie Struggles With Focus Cynthia Koons 2011

Yale University Press Bookplate by Thomas W. Nason The bookplate pictured here was made in 1937 for John Taylor Arms III 1887-1953, who at the time led the profession of American architectural etching.

The Fine Art of Saying 'It's My Book' 2011

Still, Macquarie Securities and Macquarie Capital, the parts of the business most tied to the markets, have been the traditional "growth engines" for the firm, Citigroup analyst Wes Nason said in a note downgrading the stock to a "sell" rating last month.

Macquarie Struggles With Focus Cynthia Koons 2011

"Every industry in this day and age is dependent on their computers," says Scott Nason , a consultant and retired executive of AMR Corp.'s American Airlines who was once the carrier's chief information officer.

Outages at Airlines Can Spiral Susan Carey 2011

It was made by Thomas W. Nason, whom Mr. Arms had encouraged to take up etching.

The Fine Art of Saying 'It's My Book' 2011

"No one's ever done one this big," said Scott Nason , an airline-technology consultant and former information-technology chief of AMR Corp.'s American Airlines.

United Feeling Merger Pains Susan Carey 2011

Sierra Eye has published a long list of mistakes and other disturbing flaws in A Long Way Gone that have created “serious doubts” among Sierra Leoneans about the book and add to and deepen the questions raised in the Australian by Shelley Gare, David Nason and Peter Wilson.

2009 July 16 « One-Minute Book Reviews 2009

Mr. Nason recalls a time in the early 1980s when a possum chewed through a cable at an American data center in Tulsa, bringing the IT system down for hours.

Outages at Airlines Can Spiral Susan Carey 2011