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It is difficult even for the creator of the term to deny that the phrase 'Washington Consensus' is a damaged brand name
Walker's World: Farewell free markets Mar 24, 2008
This is a win-win situation for our local communities as well. Not only will we increase the level of investment in our natural-gas operations, but the Roanoke area will be home to a division of one of the 10 largest and fastest growing propane distributors in the country
Inergy acquires assets of Highland Propane Jul 12, 2004
Developing countries are becoming too important as participants in the world economy to remain just as passive reactors to what is done by the developed world
Challenges ahead for FTAA talks Nov 17, 2003
They're not going to get a deal on agriculture and anti-dumping without continuing to liberalize their own trade
Challenges ahead for FTAA talks Nov 17, 2003
After The Washington Consensus: Restarting Growth and Reform in Latin America
Feature: Restarting Latin American growth May 12, 2003
John Lee Williamson (November 10, 1951(1951-11-10) – November 30, 1996) was an American basketball player.
Williamson played high school basketball at Wilbur Cross High School in New Haven, Connecticut and played college basketball at New Mexico State University. He was a 6'2" guard. Williamson was drafted by the Atlanta Hawks in the 6th round (10th pick) of the 1973 NBA Draft but had other plans.
While at Wilbur Cross High School, Williamson played on the Connecticut state champion teams of 1966-67, 1967-68 and was runner up to crosstown rival Hillhouse in 1968-69, losing 76-71 in the final. For his senior (1969-70) year, Williamson led the nation in scoring with a gaudy 38.7 points per game average. His team was upset in a semi-final match that is still talked about, 105-103 to Bridgeport Central. Cross had destroyed Central in the 1968 title game by 40 points in a 123-82 pasting of a heralded Bridgeport, CT squad that boasted it would defeat the Governors.