Single Articles - the ultimate article blog
We have 4756 articles in our database and counting...
Order articles by:
Submission date | Article title
Go to page: [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ 5 ] ... [ 117 ] [ 118 ] [ 119 ] 50 Best Jobs IN AMERICA. (04 Jun 2006) The article presents a survey of the 50 best occupations in America, including information on pay range, job openings, ease of entry and benefits. Software engineer topped the list, followed by college professor. The top ten jobs are presented in further detail, including information on required education, top pay, and the down side of jobs.Full Text Word Count:2843
52 CARS IN 52 WEEKS. (06 Jun 2006) The article presents a narrative of the author's test drive experiences. He enumerated some of the automobiles that he had tested. Also, he specified features and amenities of the automobiles. He recounted his experience driving with some of the best rally drivers. It cites some state-of-the-art automobiles that do not live up to their promise.Full Text Word Count:1144Database: Academic Search Premie
6 QUESTIONS with AMIE MIRIELLO. (12 Jun 2006) This article presents an interview with Amie Miriello, the lead singer of the rock band Dirtie Blonde. She describes her experience of joining a female-fronted rock band. She discusses the process of writing the album Walk Over Me. She outlines her reason for signing with record label Jive Records.Full Text Word Count:550D
77 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET. (04 Jun 2006) In this issue appears the first of several articles by the French writer and philosopher Bernard-Henri Lévy, based on his recent extensive travels in the United States. In the years since 9/11 Americans have come to understand that the United States and its people are often seen by the outside world in ways we did not expect â€" and in ways sharply different from our perceptions of ourselves, to put it mildly. This is something Americans need and want to understand. We invited Lévy to come to America and undertake a journey around the country, like a latter-day Alexis de Tocqueville, and report on what he found. Why Lévy? He has broad experience writing about many parts of the world, in keenly observant and idea-inflected prose. Though he has criticized specific U.S. policies over the years, he is fundamentally sympathetic to the American idea, and in recent years has stood robustly against the visceral anti-Americanism of many of his compatriots. (He calls himself "an anti-anti-American.") In France, Bernard-Henri Lévy is a kind of public intellectual who has no real counterpart in the United States; he is recognized by everyone and referred to as BHL. American readers know him best as the author of Who Killed Daniel Pearl? Lévy first came to American attention a quarter of a century ago, through his book Barbarism With a Human Face, which courageously took to task his soul mates on the left for their blindness to â€" or their unwillingness to confront and condemn â€" the totalitarianism of communist regimes.
98 Years Ago This Month. (12 Jun 2006) The article presents information related to the events which occurred 98 years ago in the United States in the field of aircraft developments. On August 15, 1908, Thomas Scott Bald win's dirigible passed its final flight test and was accepted for purchase by the U.S. Army Signal Corps. On June 19, Ferdinand Grafvon Zeppelin's 440-foot LZ4 carried 12 passengers with ease in its first trial, and was being prepared for a 24-hour flight attempt later that summer.Full Text Word Count:472Database: Academic Search Premier
A (MARKETING) HOUSE IN THE HAMPTONS. (12 Jun 2006) The article discusses a proposed social networking and marketing series planned for the Hamptons community in Long Island, New York during summer 2006. The posh Long Island beach area has long been the place for the well connected to go during the summer months. Joseph Anthony, the head of Vital Marketing and Ronn Torossian, who runs 5W Public Relations, will host a series of talks in their East Hampton house where big players in business, media, entertainment and sports can network and discuss topics like the future of the mass media.Full Text Word Count:292D
A Baby Girl for Lachey. (13 Jun 2006) This article presents information about Drew Lachey and wife Lea's new baby girl. The winner of "Dancing with the Stars" is already planning to have his daughter, Isabella Claire Lachey, dance with him. He said she'll be dancing on his feet in a few years. She was born on March 23, 2006 weighing 7 lbs. 2 oz.Full Text Word Count:116D
A BANNER YEAR. (04 Jun 2006) The article reports that despite the problems of 2005, which included war, high fuel prices, monetary uncertainty, a large deficit, a new chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve, and Hurricane Katrina, the U.S. largest corporations set records for both revenues and profits. Reasons for this trend include the fact that long-term interest rates remained low, which kept the housing market going and consumer spending up. Also, financial institutions benefited from the calm macroeconomic environment and had good profit growth.Full Text Word Count:1806
A BATTLE OF PERCENTAGE POINTS. (04 Jun 2006) Features
the benefits of consolidating student-loans to the students in the U.S.
Possible increase in student-loan interest rates in July 2005; Savings
that a loan borrower may get from student-loan consolidation;
Consideration of proposals by the Congress for the reauthorization of
the federal Higher Education Act in the country.Full Text Word Count:1750
A better way to prevent student cheating. (04 Jun 2006) If faculty cast cheating as an issue of justice, they won't have to play cop
A Bible just for girls. (13 Jun 2006) Presents information on the women's book "Revolve: The Complete New Testament," published by Thomas Nelson. Overview of the book; Total number of copies sold.Full Text Word Count:136D
A boy sings the blues over a girl who's just too red. (13 Jun 2006) fiction
A Breakout Year for Soccer? (04 Jun 2006) The article reports on the potential for Major League Soccer to become popular in the United States. As the sport enters its 11th season, investment analysts believe the MLS offers one of the best investments in professional sports, due to several factors including an influx of money, new venues, and surging ticket sales.Full Text Word Count:577D
A Capital Crowd. (04 Jun 2006) The article focuses on the investment club Tiger 21. The author writes that multimillionaire members meet once a month to share financial advice and ideas. The author mentions that admission qualifications include having at least $10 million investable assets. The group has 79 members so far, and most are from New York.Full Text Word Count:1472
A Car and a Half for Drivers Who Don't Want to Drive. (06 Jun 2006) Features the Viant SLV 365 automobile from Star Motoring. Disadvantages; Background on its security system; Telecommunication and entertainment systems that are equipped in the car; Price range.Full Text Word Count:480D
A CAREER TRACK THAT STRETCHES PAST 'RETIREMENT'. (17 Jun 2006) The article features Fred Frailey, editor of Kiplinger's Personal Finance. He starts the day by reading The New York Times, Washington Post and Wall Street Journal. He spends his time at home surfing the Internet. He also does all his banking online. He does not feel overwhelmed by advertisements and he thinks he is not controlled by the media.Full Text Word Count:764D
A Case of Marine Life Online. (12 Jun 2006) The article focuses on the efforts by the National Aquarium in Baltimore (NAIB) to enhance and improve its web site. For almost a decade, NAIB's web site was not formally organized, without a formal information architecture or an internal means of supporting it. All content management-related tasks were outsourced, forcing the aquarium's content contributors to communicate tweaks or new content to information technology staff, who then forwarded the information to the service provider. RedDot Solutions Corp. was commissioned by NAIB to help improve the organization's website. The new site gave in-house contributors immediate control of their content and gave 1T staff the much-needed site-maintenance relief they were seeking.Full Text Word Count:1747Database: Academic Search Premie
A CELLO FOR A GIRL WITH A DREAM. (13 Jun 2006) This article reports on 10-year-old cello prodigy Clare Bradford. Bradford first heard a recording of Yo-Yo Ma and decided that she wanted to be a cellist at the age of four. As Bradford grew she needed a larger cello to match her growing body. Her parents picked out a cello that they thought would be perfect for her if only they could afford it. A salesman at the store contacted a wealthy arts patron who has now anonymously donated two cellos to help Bradford pursue her dreams of being a cellist.Full Text Word Count:318D
A Chat with Deborah Polaski. (13 Jun 2006) Features soprano Deborah Polaski. Physical features; Educational background; Career background.Full Text Word Count:1368
A Chat with Kellogg's Admissions Director. (13 Jun 2006) Presents information on the Master of Business Administration (MBA) program of the Northwestern University's Kellogg School of Management in Evanston, Illinois. Background of Michele Rogers, director of MBA admissions of the university; Success of the school's MBA program.Full Text Word Count:330D
A Chat with Kellogg's Admissions Director. (13 Jun 2006) Reports on the number of student admissions at the Kellogg School of Management of Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. Percentage of masters of business administration (MBA) enrollees; MBA ranking of the school at the periodical 'BusinessWeek; Profile of Michele Rogers, director of MBA admissions.Full Text Word Count:330D
A Chat with the Bureau's Top Cop. (13 Jun 2006) Presents a conversation with FBI Director Robert Mueller on the topic of preventing terrorism. Thoughts on the centralizing of the anti-terrorism effort; Intelligence sharing with the CIA and other security agencies; Beefing up the analysis capabilities of the FBI; Thoughts on searching for al Qaeda's presence in the United States; New leaders for al Qaeda in Afghanistan.Full Text Word Count:527D
A CHAT WITH THE MAN TO SEE. (cover story) (13 Jun 2006) Presents an interview with FBI Director Robert Mueller. His efforts to transform the bureau into a proactive organization that can identify terrorists and stop them before they strike; Challenge to overcoming resistance from FBI agents who want the bureau to remain a traditional crime-fighting organization; Discovery by the FBI that most of the potential terrorists in the U.S. are primarily engaged in fundraising rather than running active operational cells; Management style; Impact of the Virtual Case File failure.Full Text Word Count:597D
A CHRISTMAS CRUNCH FOR iPOD LOVERS. (13 Jun 2006) APPLE WATCH
A CIVIL WAR OVER CLAIMS? (04 Jun 2006) Examines the issue of whether the bulk of the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina was caused by wind, which insurers cover as part of homeowners' policies, or floodwaters, which are not covered. Roles of Mississippi attorney general Jim Hood and lawyer Richard Scruggs in leading the charge against insurers; How the conflict is affecting relations between Southern and Northern states; How Katrina is likely to set a record for insurance-industry payouts; Responses of insurance companies to lawsuits by Scruggs and Hood.Full Text Word Count:412Database: Academic Search Premier
A CIVIL WAR OVER CLAIMS? (04 Jun 2006) Examines the issue of whether the bulk of the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina was caused by wind, which insurers cover as part of homeowners' policies, or floodwaters, which are not covered. Roles of Mississippi attorney general Jim Hood and lawyer Richard Scruggs in leading the charge against insurers; How the conflict is affecting relations between Southern and Northern states; How Katrina is likely to set a record for insurance-industry payouts; Responses of insurance companies to lawsuits by Scruggs and Hood.Full Text Word Count:412ISSN:0015-8259Accession Number:18
A CIVIL WAR OVER CLAIMS? (04 Jun 2006) Examines the issue of whether the bulk of the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina was caused by wind, which insurers cover as part of homeowners' policies, or floodwaters, which are not covered. Roles of Mississippi attorney general Jim Hood and lawyer Richard Scruggs in leading the charge against insurers; How the conflict is affecting relations between Southern and Northern states; How Katrina is likely to set a record for insurance-industry payouts; Responses of insurance companies to lawsuits by Scruggs and Hood.Full Text Word Count:412ISSN:0015-8259Accession Number:18
A CLOSER CONTINENT. (04 Jun 2006) The article discusses Europeans who are able to commute across national borders to get to work because of discount airlines, including Ryanair and easyJet, which fly to several nations. In 1997 aviation industry regulations were changed and discount airlines were allowed to operate. A chart which lists European airports and the number of passenger arrivals before and after low-cost service is presented. The impact which discount flights have had on European unity and previously deserted airports is examined.Full Text Word Count:1251
A Crisis in the Making. (04 Jun 2006) The article presents the results of a survey on retirement savings of U.S. citizens conducted by the U.S. Federal Reserve. Between 2001, when the last survey was taken, and 2004, direct ownership of equities has increased among households headed by members of the baby boom generation, defined as those born between 1946 and 1964.Full Text Word Count:312D
A DAY IN THE LIFE OF BIG JON. (cover story) (04 Jun 2006) Buckle Up And Hold On For The Ride--Billboard Tags Along For One Seriously Long Day
A DEADLY SCAM? (04 Jun 2006) This article discusses the possible suicide-hit man theory in the investigation of the murder of real estate developer Andrew Kissel. Kissel was found stabbed to death in the basement of his Greenwich, Connecticut, home. Police believe that Carlos Trujillo was asked by Kissel to hire a hit man to kill him. Kissel was facing a divorce from his wife Hayley, as well as a long prison sentence for millions of dollars in financial fraud.Full Text Word Count:274D
A DEAL PREGNANT WITH POSSIBILITY. (06 Jun 2006) Reports on the alliance between Google Inc. and Sun Microsystems Inc. Determination to promote each other's technologies; Efforts to align more tightly the three biggest threats to Microsoft: Google, Java, and open-source software; Efforts to break Microsoft's lock on desktops; Expectation that Google will challenge many of Microsoft's strongest products, such as Office, its suite of word processing and spreadsheet applications, with software that resides on the Net; Role of Sun's Java technology.Full Text Word Count:715Database: Academic Search Premier
A Death in The Family. (12 Jun 2006) The article reviews the memoir "The Afterlife," by Donald Antrim.Full Text Word Count:254D
A Debtor's Education. (04 Jun 2006) Details
one student's experience with college loans while attending the
University of Nebraska. How the student wasn't fully aware of the loan
process while in school and how he used of the loan proceeds; His
attempts to pay off the loan; Advantages of consolidation of student
loans; Financial effect of student loans after graduation.Full Text Word Count:833Persistent link to this record: h
A Debtor's Education. (06 Jun 2006) Details one student's experience with college loans while attending the University of Nebraska. How the student wasn't fully aware of the loan process while in school and how he used of the loan proceeds; His attempts to pay off the loan; Advantages of consolidation of student loans; Financial effect of student loans after graduation.Full Text Word Count:833Database: Academic Search Premier
A decline in housing ads? Newspapers not listening. (04 Jun 2006) Reports on the indifferent attitude of newspaper publishers toward the speculation of a possible decline in real-estate advertising in 2006. Sales growth reported by U.S. publishers; Basis of the predicted advertising decline; Statistics on real-estate advertising online.Full Text Word Count:414D
A Desecrated Land. (04 Jun 2006) The article reflects on the religious significance of the desecration of the Kidron cemetery and the emptiness of the Cenacle at the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem. The Mount will be split in two according to Hebrew prophet Zechariah. The Orthodox church of the Dormition of the Virgin and the Basilica of the Nations are located within the proximity of Mount of Olives. The Cenacle, the traditional site of the Last Supper, is honored by some Jews as the burial place of King David. Pope John Paul was allowed to celebrate the Eucharist in the upper room of the Cenacle.Full Text Word Count:1789
A Desert Sandstorm. (04 Jun 2006) The article focuses on the 2006 Arizona Senate race between Republican incumbent Jon Kyl and Democratic candidate Jim Peterson. The primary issue of the race is immigration, which received much attention following widespread protest to legislation in the U.S. House of Representatives. A Senate immigration compromise is discussed, as well as specifics in the Arizona race.Full Text Word Count:711D
A Designer's Sense of Scale. (06 Jun 2006) The article discusses how award-winning designer Carol Catalano manages her business. As her business expanded in the early 1990s, she subcontracted parts of projects, but remained a solo business. When the field moved to designing with the CAT software program, she took out a small-business loan to buy computers and equipment. After only a few months in business, Catalano decided to take an office of her own when her husband started his own outfit in a Fort Point Channel loft.Full Text Word Count:1030
A donation for Hurricane Katrina victims from a political prisoner. (06 Jun 2006) The article presents information about Bashir Hameed, chairman of the Al-Jundi, Bukhari, Green, Meyers, White chapter of National Coalition of Blacks for Reparations in America, who recently donated to the Hurricane Katrina relief funds. Hameed is currently incarcerated at the Sullivan Correctional Facility in Fallsburgh, New York. He was born in Elizabeth, New Jersey, in 1940. Hameed attended Delaware State College in Dover, Delaware, on an athletic scholarship. But his tenure there was brief and after an even shorter stint at Seton Hall University he joined the U.S. Army.Full Text Word Count:1140
Go to page: [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ 5 ] ... [ 117 ] [ 118 ] [ 119 ]
Some items on this website are used by permission granted
in the Fair Use guidelines of the 1976 U.S. Copyright Act.
info [at] singlearticles.com
Powered by CommonSense
|