Sheila Bair Banking Supervision to adopt strong capital and leverage standards. In a fictional TV movie about the crises, Patricia Randell played Bair in the 2011 HBO movie "Too Big to Fail", based on the popular book of the same name by "New York Times" journalist Andrew Ross Sorkin. In 2009, Bair was named one of "Time" magazine's "Time 100" most influential people. In 2008, Bair topped "The Wall Street Journal's" annual 50 "Women to Watch List." In 2008 and 2009, "Forbes" ranked her as the second most powerful woman in the world behind German chancellor Angela Merkel. "Forbes" described her FDIC
Women of the World and, in America, the car is the favorite venue for young women to lose their virginity, a specially built tree house in Honolulu is a popular place for honeymooners to spend their first night and, in Las Vegas dude ranches, cowboys make a habit of visiting and comforting/entertaining women who go there to finalize their divorces. In Japan, dangerous diving for seaweed and pearls is done by women while, in America, powerful women are seen at work — United States Treasurer Elizabeth Rudel Smith who inspects the Bureau of Engraving each day and a New York-based female bank president who