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Articles related to "New York World"
A Mother's Prayer During these devastating times, this is my prayer for parents and the unique pain we all feel. God Bless us all and God Bless America. new york • world trade center • tragedy • prayers • talk to kids
Nellie Bly - Stunt Reporter Nellie Bly was the pen name of one of the most daring young journalists of her day. Few male journalists achieved her fame, or risked as much for a story. nellie bly • female stunt journalist • 19th century journalism • new york world • yellow journalism
Special: Norway Responds to Terrorism in the US As with many other nations around the world, Norway expressed horror at the acts of terrorism in Washington D.C, New York, and Somerset County, PA yesterday. Norwegians visiting the US reported in safely with their families throughout the day yesterday and the Norwegian embassy flew their flag at half mast. <p><p>Part II of <b>Surrealism didn't take</b> will appear next week, in order to make space for this special report on Norway's response to the acts of terrorism in America. norwegian response • terrorism • washington dc • new york • world trade center
The World of Tomorrow in a World Gone Mad The New York World's Fair of 1939 had a vision for the world of tomorrow. Adolf Hitler and his Axis partners had an entirely different vision. world's fair • new york • roosevelt • hitler • futurama
Choke CHOKE: To fail to perform effectively because of nervous agitation or tension, especially in an athletic contest. COLLAPSE: To break down suddenly in strength or health and thereby cease to function. yankees • 2004 • red sox • san francisco • giants
Cleveland, Not Boston: Part 2 The Red Sox were once again “invincible.” The great baseball journalist, Arthur Daley, wrote a column in March, 1951 that has applied as long as the Red Sox have existed. Daley could have written it in March, 2004 and it would be just as valid. yankees • 1951 • dimaggio • berra • red sox
New York Then and Now Millenium series 30 This journey is one that recalls an early visit to New York,when the kind helpfulness of New Yorkers to a young couple of tourists made their trip special . It continues with the next part of the millenium journey,taking in a tour of the well known tourist spots. As a finale, I have included the ironic words of the chief architect of the trade center towers and his wishes that the world trade center would help make peace alomg with world trade. All of this occured before the tragedy of 9/11. There are lots of pictures, including the world trade center with it's head in the clouds, as it was then. Please feel free to add your thoughts to the discussion area and or share your New York experiences. Please join me on this journey. ME central park • new york • world trade center • noru yamasaki • stage door deli
Patriotic Hikes Dealing with the terrorist attacks in our own way: in the mountains of New Hampshire and the mountains of debris in New York. mountaineering • climbing • hiking • backpacking • terrorist attacks
We Lost a Few There are some things that they don't want us to know or want us to forget, not that those of us who really care ever could. The Yankees have lost more World Series than any other franchise in baseball history. new york yankees • yankees • new york • world series • world champions
What Can You Do To Help America? This is off topic from the normal Depression In Women articles. This is all about how to help the victims of the terrorist attacks in America. terrorist • washington • new york • world trade center • pentagon
Journalism and its Yellow Kids Joseph Pulitzer and William Randolph Hearst fought a circulation war that encompassed cartoons and world affairs. yellow journalism • pulitzer • hearst • the yellow kid • hogan's alley
New Year's Day 1929: Which Way the Future? On New Year's Day 1929 everyone assumed the United States would continue forging ahead in the right direction. A confussed young man on the West Coast belied that assumption. 1929 • stock market • herbert hoover • rose bowl • "wrong way" roy riegels
Robert Moses Robert Moses was a master builder responsible for many of the major public works in New York and his philosophies shaped the urban landscape of the 20th century. robert moses • new york city • triborough bridge • verrazano-narrows bridge • jones beach
Biography of Sir Arthur Bliss Brief biography and works of British composer Sir Arthur Bliss, best known for orchestral A Colour Symphony. sir arthur bliss • arthur bliss biography • bliss colour symphony • arthur bliss film score • arthur bliss cds
RUM, ROMANISM, AND REBELLION: THE ELECTION OF 1884 Read about what might have been the dirtiest campaign in election history. Bribery, graft, extra-marital affairs, illigitimate children and more were key issues in this election. cleveland • blaine • burchard • democratic • republican
Presidential Elections of Grover Cleveland Honest Grover Cleveland won the popular vote in three consecutive presidential elections, a feat shared by Andrew Jackson and exceeded only by Franklin Roosevelt grover cleveland • presidential elections • popular vote • james g. blaine • benjamin harrison
The Wharton Esherick Museum Utilitarian yet elegant, this museum is an architectural wonder and a treasure trove of unique pieces of art. wharton esherick • national historic landmark • world's fair • woodcuts • prints
The History of Ska This article details the history of ska music, including the advent of the genre as well as the influential ska bands that helped shape the music into what we hear today. ska • ska music • ska bands • rude boys • jamaican music
THERE MUST BE SOMETHING MORE Through deafening explosions, black smoke and fiery debris, what drove rescuers last September 11th to risk their own lives to save others? terrorist attacks • wtc rescues • guide dogs • roselle • dorado
Useful Sites to Help Ease the Pain of Terrorist Attacks on USA In light of the tragic events that occurred within the United States the week of September 10, the following article will provide you with links to help all those directly and indirectly affected deal with the emotional, physical, and mental stresses of the situation. wtc • e-health • telemedicine • telehealth • world trade center
Who Was Kansas Charley? Kansas Charley's parents were German immigrants. When Charley was five his mother died. His father, while bartending, was quickly becoming a drunk. kansas charley • charley miller • new york city • german immigrants • cheyenne
A Big Mistake A new Justice Department policy nibbles away at the the Sixth Amendemnt's guarantee to have the advice of counsel.
A NEW YEAR'S BLESSING FOR AMERICA The only way to bless the New Year is to be the blessing itself. Let God work through you and you will be a light that shines upon dark corners and dispels the shadows of fear and ignorance. blessings • new year • god • love • tragedy
Always a crossword A brief history of the crossword puzzle with excellent sites for the crossword enthusiast. words • crossword puzzles • puzzlers • enigmatology • will shortz
American Artist Everett Shinn The youngest artist of The Eight, Everett Shinn's life and work revolved around the bright lure of the theater and fascinating city scenes. everett shinn • the eight painters • robert henri • ashcan school • john sloan
An Unladylike San Francisco Lady Lillie Hitchcock Coit arranges for a boxing match to be held in her room at the Palace Hotel. On her death she leaves $100,000 to San Francisco. lillie hitchcock coit • women’s history • san francisco history • california history • howard coit
Attacks on the United States – An Iraqi Hand? Several Middle East analysts have pointed a finger at Iraq and Saddam Husayn as possibly having a hand in the September 11 and later anthrax attacks on the United States. Was the rogue leader part of the attacks on New York and Washington? Possibly, but it is the anthrax attacks that make him even more suspect. iraq • saddam • husayn • hussein • terrorism
Critical Stress - International Disaster A look at critical incident stress debriefing and its application in the wake of the recent international horror. critical incident • stress • forensic • police
Disneyland's Fantasyland Rides Fantasyland is one of the original lands in Disneyland and still contains some of the original rides. disneyland rides • family rides in disneyland • mad hatter's tea party • favorite rides in fantasyland • train rides in disneyland
Holiday Lesson Plans This article shows educators how to incorporate diversity into their lesson plans by using cultural celebrations as a springboard. teaching hanukkah • teaching kwanzaa • teaching cultural diversity around the holidays • using holiday celebrations to teach diversity • teaching diversity through seasonal themes
Identifying Bosnian Genocide Victims 14 years after the Dayton Peace Agreement ended the war in Bosnia, scientists are still analyzing DNA from exhumed bones to identify genocide victims. bosnian war • bosnian genocide • the international commission on missing persons • srebrenica • slobodan miloševic
Nellie Bly - Undercover (1864-1922) In dangerous undercover assignments while fighting for the rights of women, children and social reform, Nellie Bly was a famously smart and courageous reporter. nellie bly - undercover (1864-1922) • influential woman in history • who was nellie bly? • nellie bly - radical • tales from the new york women's lunatic asylum
Norway formulates a position The tense atmosphere in the US following the crash of several air carriers into New York's World Trade Center and the Pentagon has found a niche in the Norwegian consciousness. The Norwegian public is responding to changing world conditions by formulating a position on US anti-terrorist actions, exploring its own role in the Bush-Bin Laden conflict, and seeking strategies to protect the security of travel and tourism in Norway's future. norway's response to terrorism • bush • bin laden • peace prize • sas
Progressivism and the Rise of the Mass Media Industrialization enabled newspapers and magazines to reach millions of Americans, affecting public opinion regarding war with Spain, social concerns, & political issues. rise of the american mass media • newspapers and progressivism • muckrakers • ida tarbell • lincoln steffens
Television Enters America's Homes Television was on futuristic display at the 1939 World's Fair. Delayed by World War II, it struggled for an identity but was in half of America's homes by 1955. early television • history of television • television in the 40's • a new entertainment medium • tv in american homes
The First TV World Series The 1947 World Series was the first to be televised. Batting, pitching, and fielding feats and high drama made it one of the greatest ever. world series • first televised world series • yankees and dodgers • early tv • 60 years of baseball on tv
W. C. HANDY, Musician and Composer Profile of W. C. Handy, author of the famous "St. Louis Blues," a musician and pioneer in the promotion of the blues. african americans african american music blues
Women In Health History - In Public Service Women in health history through public service. alice hamilton • margaret sanger • mother alphonsa lathrop • rose hawthorne • antonia novello
Albert D. Richardson's Escape Journalist Albert D. Richardson reported on the Civil War from behind enemy lines, and was captured for a war criminal. His escape was his greatest story. journalist albert d. richardson • new york tribune • confederate prisoner albert d. richardson • escape from confederate prison • salisbury penitentary
Amusement Parks and Recreation in the 1950s Post War recreation in the 1950s and 1960s included the growth and expansion of amusement parks like Palisades Park and Coney Island at an affordable price. palisades amusement park • recreation in the 1950s • amusement parks • post war family attractions • rise of theme parks
Around the World in 72 Days In 1889 two women reporters set off to prove that Jules Verne's popular novel was not just imaginary fiction. One is still remembered today, the other forgotten. nellie bly • elizabeth bisland • bly bisland race • race to beat phileas fogg • around the world in eighty days
BRAIN GAMES Thinks.com is just one of the many engaging links you'll find on the Brain Games Web Guide. There's board and table games from A-Z, including backgammon, chess, gomuku, monopoly and scrabble. Not to mention scores of puzzles, visual illusions, fractal art and music. brain games • puzzles • visual illusions • fractal art • fractal music
C-SPAN Is Declared The Winner In Election Coverage When it comes to politics, no network does it like C-SPAN; Will FOX strike out with a subway series?; This week in television history; a reivew of THE DISTRICT; Play the CHARLIE'S ANGELS trivia contest. fox • world series • subway series • the district • craig t. nelson
Disneyland's Trains on Postcards Walt Disney's passion for trains was lifelong, so it was only natural that as he started designing his theme park he insisted that a train circumnavigate it. disneyland trains • santa fe disneyland railroad • disneyland railroad • train replicas • disney trains
Ernie Bushmiller, Original Creator of 'Nancy' The young cartoonist must have been the envy of all young male artists. By the age of 20, Ernie Bushmiller was given the job of drawing the shapely comic strip flapper <i>Fritzi Ritz</i> when its originator moved onto another comic strip. Over time, the talented cartoonist revamped the strip, added new characters and watched as <i>Fritzi Ritz</i> shot up in popularity. But, one of the new characters stole the show from her beautiful Aunt Fritzi. With her distinctive red bow sitting on black pot-scrubber hair, round baby-face and beaming smile, <i>Nancy</i> became the star. nancy • fritzi ritz • ernie bushmiller • reuben award • cartoon
How the Pope Flies The late Pope John Paul II was known for his many travels. But how did the pope fly to the myriad nations he visited? After doing some research, I have begun a study on the flying papacy. But I see this as a beginning, not a final study, of papal flight. john paul ii • paul vi • flying • airlines
In the Shadow of Personal History "In the Shadow of No Towers" is Spiegelman's reflection upon the collision of World and Personal Histories that he witnessed on 9/11. art spiegelman • 9/11 • new york city • manhattan • twin towers
Ladies of the Press Recorded the 19th Century As the 19th century progressed, the presence of women in America's papers and magazines was well-established. Their work spread across a wide spectrum of philosophies. women in journalism • 19th century women • history of journalism • women's history • women with a deadline exhibit
Mass Murderer H. H. Holmes Though H. H. Holmes was undoubtedly a convicted killer, the more lurid crimes attributed to him may have been media hype. serial killers • devil in white city • herman mudgett • hh holmes • chamber of horrors |
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