Tiger Woods was a Nike man when details of his numerous affairs became public.

CNN: Nike's bullet ad with Pistorius backfires

On returning to Egypt, Qutb wrote a series of books, many from prison, denouncing jahiliyya (ignorance), a state of affairs he categorised as the domination of man over man, or rather subservience to man rather than to Allah.

ECONOMIST: In the name of Islam

Not to own gold is to trust government at all levels and in all times to be able to do the right thing to maintain the economy on a steady course and manage the affairs of man in a fair and orderly manner.

FORBES: Sober Reasons To Own Gold

Once he leaves the government, Powell is on his way to being the next Henry Kissinger, a former secretary of state widely regarded as a wise man on world affairs.

NPR: Bush's Black Legacy

Frick had been the man Carnegie trusted above all others to manage the affairs of Carnegie Steel, a manufacturing combine so vast that its output surpassed that of the entire British Empire.

NPR: Excerpt: 'Meet You In Hell'

Prisoners in the Isle of Man's jail have been making their own alcohol, according to the home affairs minister.

BBC: Isle of Man prisoners 'making own alcohol'

They said that the rebels had been sent by Ivan Marquez, a member of the Farc's seven-man ruling secretariat, and head of the rebels' International Front, which handles the guerrillas' foreign affairs.

BBC: Aerial attack kills 13 Farc rebels in Colombia

The man contracted the virus while visiting the Arabian Peninsula, said Marisol Touraine, France's minister of social affairs and health, in a statement.

CNN: New SARS-like virus is a 'threat to the entire world'

As a young journalist straying into public affairs, I found myself in Antony Fisher's sphere of influence and once met the man himself.

FORBES: Magazine Article

It's a big to-do list for a man who initially seemed at best half-hearted about his portfolio and clearly mourned the loss of his former economic-affairs brief at the European Commission, the EU's executive branch.

WSJ: Economics Guru Jumps