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...of his career - a military failure. His aide and friend, Gen. Daniel O'Leary, an Irish soldier described him so: "His chest was narrow, his f... ...tive tariffs once the British repealed the Corn Laws. Famished and disease-stricken Irish immigrants flooded the new state. Young men in Canada Wes... ...s 69 and among men - 80! One fifth of all adult sufferers are men. http://dmoz.org/editors/editcat.cgi?cat=Health/Mental_Health/Disorde rs/Eating Eg... ...ed in a single room by the kitchen. He accumulated a library of anatomy books, porn magazines, horror and adventure novels, historical accounts of t... ...umpkins were not part of Halloween celebrations until late in the 19th century. The Irish and other Europeans actually carved up turnips. Poor immig... ...earningcurve.pro.gov.uk/snapshots/snapshot17/snapshot17.htm http://www.time.com/time/magazine/1998/int/980803/europe.wanted _dead_or_al24.html Homosex...

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...ity in the marketplace, have their own brand of loyalties -- columnists, tabloids, magazines. The consumption of gossip of all kinds may be analogo... ...as he refers to them: Ralph Nader, attorney role innovator, is described by Time Magazine (Dec. 12, 1969) as, "The U.S.'s Toughest Customer" and "... ... all people had power if they developed political and organizational skills. Time Magazine, in an 1970 essay devoted 44 to Alinsky, suggested ... ...ulation. Historical forces, such as resentment against immigrants (especially the Irish) and the growth of Protestant fundamentalism, conspired to ... ... vehicles for ideas, by selecting some news stories and omitting others, newspaper editors decide which ideas they will market and which they will d...

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...HUMBDAY fiVBNlNO OK Till CoLLHiE YKAK BY THE Students of Williams Ccillcge EDITORS DAVID n, SCOTT, 190S, Editor.in Cliitt. W. S. McClkllan iqoS, Asst.... ...th the present issue The Record passes into the hands of the 1908 board of editors. The pleasure experienced by the. new board in assuming control of ... ...ThUHBDAY EvENiNO or TUB C'ollb(;k Yeak by the Students or Williams College EDITORS DAVID II, SCOTT, 190S, Kditor.in.Cliief. W. S. McClellan iqoS, Asst... ...ears to the translation of Greek and German classics anu to the writing of magazine articles. In 1839, he was called to the newly-created chair of Hum... ... life he devoted to vari- ous pursuits; translation, the writing of books, magazine arti- cles and bad poetry, travel, teach- ing and lecturing. As an... ...t wave of popularity for "Petbr Pan" which has passed through many college magazines, found the Lit. board susceptible to its advance, and the essay o... ...Joe" Medley Banjo Club PART II • I ''A Summer Lullaby Gibson Glee Club II "Irish Hearts" Evans Mandolin Club III "My Lady Chloe" Glee Club IV •William... ...esent will join in the singing of college songs. Butler, '08. will give an Irish monologue and B. E. Johnson, '11, a reading. Pipe to- bacco will be s...

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...sharing software, 47 e-mail clients, 48 Web browsers, 49 and sound and image editors. 50 Indeed, it is difficult to find software not initi- ated by amat... ...which allowed subscribers to write and post software. See, e.g., Ron Kovacs, Editors Desk, S M., Feb. 7, 1989, available at http://www.atar... .../www.atarimax.com/freenet/freenet_material/5.8-BitComputers SupportArea/11.Z-Magazine/showarticle.php?146. 15. For more on the ways in which the law t... ...anded agree- ment with Time, Inc. that will bring the ‘Entertainment Weekly’ magazine to America Online. The press release from America Online also st... ...also stated that the agreement extends their exclusive arrangement with Time Magazine—that Time couldn’t be offered on any other online service.”). 43.... ...l information services including BAILII, which contains links to British and Irish law-related material; AsianLII, with databases covering twenty- sev... ... notwithstanding. 50. Michael Snow, Article Creation Restricted to Logged-in Editors (Dec. 5, 2005), http:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wikipedia...

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...awk sat on a deep cushioned sofa and nervously skipped through pages of Fortune Magazine, the Wall Street Journal and a Sierra Club newsletter befor... ...e shown during the nightly newscast. Robert Brent, the Managing Editor of Time magazine was standing with a small group of TV reporters, two men an... ...uld make him a National Contro­ versy. He immediately imagined the cover of TIME magazine and said to himself, "He's a cover story." Alana patted Ha... ...ou here? I've got to know." "I told you, I'm investigating a story." "Managing Editors don't investigate stories. No, Mr. Brent, you've got to do b... ...es. No, Mr. Brent, you've got to do better than that." "You're right, Managing Editors don't investigate stories. I'm doing this as a favor for ...... ...ohnathan Cross is terrorism. There's a lunatic fringe that broke from the IRA (Irish Republican Army) after the peace agreement with En­ gland. They... ...ll office at the rear ofthe warehouse. "Right on time," Ryan said with a slight Irish accent as he turned in his swivel chair in front of a roll-top... ...ysique and cat-like quickness, Ryan had never lost a fight. Fighting was in his Irish blood. His father had taught him and his two brothers to fight...

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...er in business! But it seems to me that I can see it everywhere. Most jokes have a power punch line. Whether the butt of the joke is a Jew, an Irishm... ...ing to. If that doesn‘t happen they must find a new identity by identifying with the roots of their ancestors. Americans find comfort in their Irish,... ...he cultural unconscious." Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association, 1991, Vol. 39, pp 383-411 11. Bray, Paul. "What is love?" Time Magazi... ...f Psychiatry, Vol. 1512 (7), July 1994, pp. 979-986 19. "Depression and Anxiety" Johns Hopkins White Papers (Simeon Margolis and Peter Rabins editor...

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...d to apologize,” Laura Kate said, taking off her coat. Hannah grabbed a couple of magazines from a table and threw them at two cats curled in a cha... ...ny bench, Sammie caressed the black and white keys. She looked to Johnelle like an Irish lass after the pipes had called for Danny Boy. “Oh, suga... ... back onto the sofa. “I’ve got to tell you Mather, it’s a sticky situation with my editors at the paper and with my producers at the station.” Cl... ...skittering through her chest. “I’ve heard about Savannah’s bashes all my life. The Irish in County Cork are green with envy over your St. Paddy’s D...

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... to say the least. What if the North American Indians tried to do it? Or the Irish…? Oops, I forgot…that attempt is still in progress. The Jew... ...bal crop failure. Without a high diversity food plants to live on you get the Irish potato famine, you get the Indonesian rice crop failure. China ... ...r you for almost ‘xx’ years now. We are professionals. We have professional editors. Who work for professional corporations who are not slanting ... ... So the media and all of its employees such as journalists and reporters and editors: carefully whitewash every story of most of the pertinent fact... ...til the ten- twenty years of government censorship brainwashed the bigwigs and editors enough so they began to censor themselves. After 30 years exp... ...re of Ulster had deflected attention away from England herself, and the Ire of Irish, all their energy was wasted fighting Scots in Ulster, not Engla... ...ns demand that the human icons they worship must be superficially attractive. Magazines full of perfect female bodies abound. But even that is disa... ...t lean abs? By not eating junk food. By not eating candy bars… but the very magazines featuring models who have perfectly slim waists sit right nex... ...ant lean abs: eat more candy bars. Huh? How hypocritical can you get? Magazines for lean abs should be placed next to the vegetable and prod...

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... paid with German gold anyway. And we got no business interfering with the Irish 20 Babbitt or any other foreign government. Keep our hands strictly ... ...ents, from annual reference-books, from Sunday School periodicals, fiction-magazines, and journals of discussion. One bene- factor implored, “Don’t be... ...rprised. CHAPTER VII I H e solemnly finished the last copy of the American Magazine, while his wife sighed, laid away her darning, and looked enviousl... ...y her darning, and looked enviously at the lingerie de- signs in a women’s magazine. The room was very still. It was a room which observed the best Fl... ...eered—young cynical work- men, for the most part foreigners, Jews, Swedes, Irishmen, Italians—but the older men, the patient, bleached, stooped carpen... ...arefully tucked into my vest pocket, I am reminded of the story of the two Irishmen, Mike and Pat, who were riding on the Pullman. Both of them, I for... ...s and explained that no ex-soldier could possibly do such a thing, and the editors saw the light, and retained their advertising. When Zenith’s lone C...

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...a bullock’s heart, a baked shoulder of mutton and potatoes, pig’s- fry and Irish stew. I ordered the dinner, sir, and got more credit for inventing it... ...his hair curled every morning, and a little blue stock, and always two new magazines under his arm, and an umbrella and a little brown frock-coat, and... ... the college in Queer Street, ma’am, haw, haw! Mulligan, you divvle (in an Irish accent), a glass of wine with you. Wine, here, you waiter! What’s you... ...doggedly when there is a necessity for so doing, the former fights like an Irishman, and has a pleasure in it. He has been “on the ground” I don’t kno... ...e may have invited to give their opinion regarding his prodigy, what other editors of papers he may have pacified or rendered favourable, who knows? O... ...he Courier, to propitiate the favour of the critic of the day, and get the editors of the me- tropolis into a good humour,—above all, to have the name... ...is curious to see what a prodigious number of Irishmen exist among the sub-editors of London. When the Liberator enumerates the services of his countr... ... publishers of the metropolis who refused it an insertion in their various magazines. This fact would never have been alluded to but for the following... ...ry will never read this history of him; they never read godless stories in magazines: and I wish, honest reader, that you and I went to church as much...

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...IBITED IN SIX SCENES 1828 1828 1828 1828 1828 TO THE EDITOR OF BLACKWOOD’S MAGAZINE. SIR,—Some years ago you published a translation of Bottiger’s ‘Sa... ...llets, grape, and canister shot, have all been ‘parked’ in inexhaust- ible magazines; whilst the leading feature which strikes the mind with amazement... ...seems that in Greece, where an immortal fronde was inevitable, an immortal magazine was supplied for it—one which has been and will continue to be, un... ... with that which rightfully belongs to a faithful study of the author. The editors of Pope are not all equally careless, but all are careless; and, un... ...reader. On this account it is that the late Mr. Roscoe figures amongst all editors of Pope as by far the most agreeable. He has a just tenderness for ... ...fice of a spanselled horse, as in past days upon the Cornish and the South Irish coast it was employed— expressly for showing false signals, and leadi...

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... money to my tailor and every- body else who would trust me, possessing an Irish brogue, and my full pay of 120l. a year. I need not say that with all... ...ther intended her for a Member of Council at least, and not for a beggarly Irish ensign. It was, however, my fate to make the passage to India (on boa... ... “A cornet!” said he, in a voice choking with emotion; “a pitiful beggarly Irish cornet aspire to the hand of Julia Jowler! Gag—Gahagan, are you mad, ... ...d sadly, for (since the appear- ance of some of my adventures in a monthly magazine) unprin- cipled men have endeavoured to rob me of the only good I ... ...icable 16 Major Gahagan courage, have ventured to assail me. The infamous editors of the Kelso Champion, the Bungay Beacon, the Tipperary Argus, and ... ...which I have to this day), and singularly enough a copy of the New Monthly Magazine, containing a portion of my adventures. It was a toss-up whether I... ...tmanteau and valuables, and to allow the poor wretch to go free. I put the Magazine in my coat-pocket, and left him and the podesta. The men, to my su...

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... under thirty, in spite of his white hair. He was a great deal thought of in magazine circles. She believed he was very bright— but she hadn’t read an... ...ers; she was familiar with every kind of ‘cure,’ and had grown up among lady editors of newspapers advocating new religions, and people who disapprove... ...—the fact that the girl had grown up among lady doctors, lady mediums, lady editors, lady preachers, lady healers, women who, having rescued themselv... ...t spittoons, the elbowing loungers, the disconsolate ‘guests,’ the truculent Irish porters, the rows of shaggy backed men in strange hats, writing let... ...ct; he asked her if she were follow ing any of the current ‘serials’ in the magazines. On her telling him that she never followed anything of that so... ...season, had spent a month in a Georgian jail. She had preached temperance in Irish circles where the doctrine was received with missiles; she had inte... ...sometimes shaped themselves in a way that might possibly commend them to the editors of periodicals. Readers perhaps would come, if clients didn’t; so... ... his doctrines were about three hundred years behind the age; doubtless some magazine of the sixteenth century would have been very happy. to print th...

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...ee or four, something that glittered as it moved very swiftly. A ponderous Irish gentleman, with priest’s cords in his hat and a small nickel-plated b... ... white men whose lives were not chained down to routine of toil, who wrote magazine ar- ticles instead of reading them hurriedly in the pauses of offi... ...chinery in action. An excellent gentleman, who bears a name honored in the magazine, writes, much as Disraeli orated, of “the sub- lime instincts of a... ...who had power and unquestioned ac- cess to places of trust and profit. The magazine writer discussed theories of government; these men the practice. T... ...to the gentlemen who run the grimy reality. I’m sick of interviewing night editors who lean their chair against the wall, and, in response to my deman... ...ith a long knife. The press complains of the waywardness of the alien. The Irishman and the native Californian in their hours of discontent use the re... ...ust be taken literally) a plank road that would have been a disgrace to an Irish village. Then six miles of macadamized road showed us that the team c...

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...ed possible. But, alas, what vehicle of that sort have we, except Fraser’s Magazine? A vehicle all strewed (figuratively speaking) with the mad- dest ... ...ave reached a height unexampled in the annals of mankind, and even English Editors, like Chinese Shopkeep- ers, must write on their door-lintels No ch... ...cation, “at present the glory of British Lit- erature”? If so, the Library Editors are welcome to dig in it for their own behoof. To the First Chapter... ...burnt; but the sounder Rags among them be quilted to- gether into one huge Irish watch-coat for the defence of the Body only!”—This, we think, is but ... ...he Universe, and Man, and Man’s Life, picture themselves to the mind of an Irish Poor-Slave; with what feelings and opinions he looks forward on the F... ...acal Sect in their grand principle of wearing a peculiar Costume. Of which Irish Poor-Slave Costume no description will indeed be found in the present... ... in pieces, and be content to struggle out, bit by bit, in some courageous Magazine that of- fered. Whereby now, to certain idly curious readers, and ... ...es nos), London, 17th Sep- tember, 1831. II. CRITIC OF THE SUN. “_Fraser’s Magazine_ exhibits the usual brilliancy, and also the” &c. “Sartor Resartus... ...erican Review, No. 89, October, 1835. 216 Sartor Resartus IV. NEW ENGLAND EDITORS. “The Editors have been induced, by the expressed desire of many pe...

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... his religion: English—Protestant; Ameri can—ditto; Spaniard, Frenchman, Irishman, Italian, South American—Roman Catholic; Russian—Greek Catholic; T... ...ean is dead. A month ago I was writing bubbling and hilarious articles for magazines yet to appear, and now I am writing—this. CHRISTMAS DAY. NOON.—La... ...his thumbs in his vest holes, gloating. They are full of envy and malice, editors are. This picture will serve to remind you that Edward II. was the ... ... but formerly a missionary, gave the mountain its gracious name. He was an Irishman, son of an Irish king—there were thirty What Is Man and Other Ess... ...d some further information. On the ground I found part of a German musical magazine, and in it a letter written by Uhlic thirty three years ago, in wh... ...WHEN YOU THINK OF IT, that you may list all the celebrated Englishmen, Irishmen, and Scotchmen of modern times, clear back to the first Tudors—a l... ...ers, orators, judges, lawyers, poets, dramatists, historians, biographers, editors, inventors, reformers, states men, generals, admirals, discoverers...

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...s, writers, clergymen, sailors, surgeons, judges, professors, states- men, editors, philanthropists, merchants, and actresses; what clubs they belonge... ...k in deep arm-chairs, occa- sionally speaking or turning over the pages of magazines. A thin woman was flourishing up and down the piano. “What is a d... ...had reached the second column of the report, a spas- modic column, for the Irish members had been brawling three weeks ago at Westminster over a quest... ...o think or to look. She was turning over the slippery pages of an American magazine, when the hall door swung, a wedge of light fell upon the floor, a... ...d by all this space and shade and beauty, and Hirst, recumbent, drooping a magazine from his wrist. “I’m going,” he repeated. “Rachel needn’t come unl...

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...Father, in the Isle of Bute,—on the 20th July, 1806. Both his parents were Irish by birth, Scotch by extraction; and became, as he himself did, es- se... ...bability he did; had not Tredah Storm proved ruinous, and the neck of this Irish War been broken at once. Doubt- *Commons Journals, iv. 15 (l0th Janua... ...p for still one life be- yond his own; his father having been Clerk of the Irish House of Commons at the time of the Union, of which office the lost s... ... can remember the name Vetus, as a kind of editorial hacklog on which able-editors were wont to chop straw now and then. Nay the Letters were collecte... ...later, Stirling gave, in some veiled yet transparent form, in _Blackwood’s Magazine_, an affec- tionate and eloquent notice of him; which, stript of t... ...e one practical pursuit left for him. Some correspondence with Blackwood’s Magazine was opening itself, under promising omens: now, and more and more ... ...iduously to snatch what he can. Sterling’s communications with Blackwood’s Magazine had now issued in some open sanction of him by Professor Wilson, t...

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... you?” He began to talk of his own impressions of biology as a commonplace magazine reader who had to get what he could from the monthly reviews, and ... ...arry? Plenty of money under her father’s will. Charming girl.” He consumed Irish stew for some moments. “Married already,” he said, with his mouth ful... ...riters, and so forth; but she was not even admitted to the presence of the editors she demanded to see, and by no means sure that if she had been she ... ...esday she went to the British Museum and hunted first among the half-crown magazines for his essays and then through various scientific quarterlies fo...

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... driven into holes to be regaled with distant fiddle-squeak. So Fitzhugh’s Irish blood was up for a dance, and I thought I might as well give in to it... ...person universally given up to reprobation. ‘A thorough schemer,’ said the Irish captain. As to the Miss Mosses, they were lady-like girls, most of th... ...re this?’ ‘Yes; he sent some curious histories of the eastern Jews to some magazine. They are to be published separately, as they have been very succe... ... for her niece! I can’t think how she came to be satisfied with a trumpery Irish one. You stare, Violet; but that is my aunt’s notion of managing, and... ...ble being. It really is time to put forth a little common sense, since the magazines will have it that earls write better than other people.’ ‘Some of... ...t do so again? I’ll turn rapacious—give away no more articles to benighted editors on their last legs. I can finish off my Byzantine his- tory, and co...