classes ::: Time, log,
children :::
branches ::: journal, Programming Journal

bookmarks: Instances - Definitions - Quotes - Chapters - Wordnet - Webgen - Bottom of Page


object:journal
object:DJ
class:Time
class:log
see also ::: todo, lifeline, log,

2022-05-23 (mon) 23:40 ::: so.. uhh.. again I feel done with this place. at least partially or atm. i could and may make a formal list of reasons, but that could be just a way to cope or let off steam. I am considering moving to a cheaper country and living at another hostel. perhaps trying to make money there. there are merits to staying here, as I figure it builds character and is an opportunity for growth, especially social dev, conflict resolution and karma yoga. but as for my website and Savitri, less seemingly so. I did want to enter the world and not surprising it is mixed. it is sad that the library is not 24h for the summer, that the workload is uneven, and then there are differences of opinion that result in things like K being back. why am I so mad? I guess as usual I am probably mad at myself, then there is also frustration. a dull resistance.. unvoiced, desiring to avoid conflict. the mother of sorrow, the mother of might.
I am on 332. its been over a month.. i have been picking up the Synthesis since I got it back from T.
but I am frustrated. its my saturday and I did perhaps 3-7 pages.

I dont have an isolated night place to study.

Even if i did.. having a full 2 day weekend this week feels unacceptable. I literally have to read at least 100 pages tomorrow. 200 would be preferred.

I can continue reading now on the computer.. yea maybe okay.



2022-02-22 (tues) 22:21:07 - wake at sis, go for coffee, chill, pack, rain, tim pickup, traffic,

2022-02-21 (mon) - return home. stayed up all night thinking about her. but the wish did not come true and as I did not see her.

2022-02-20 (sun) - got up noonish. mall/returned persons phone, went down korean/japanese food street, past guy for coffee?, down to the church, couldnt get in, to china town, drop off at light show, talk at night,

2022-02-19 (sat) - went down saturday morning? is that possible? anyways.
- up to kingston I was working with Savitri and I had two seats to myself
- at kingston passengers came aboard.

2022-02-18 (fri) -

2020-05-12
  Yesterday was "+c TITLE" with some readings of St John.
  The day before I think was Zen.
  Today I woke up at 11am or so, and now it is 3pm. its been 4 hours and I havent really done anything yet.
  The struggle to Remember, in the sense that remembrance while not always the same memory per say, is of a certain height that I have inspiration of some sort, whether to study or work.
  I am also pretty out of regular strong weed. though i tried once more to scrape and smoke.
  I also made authbooks and bookchapters yesterday. which is pretty sweet.
  I made subjectauths today but it didnt succeed in what it really needs to be is a double loop or triple loop that runs through subjects, auths, books and chapters. With perhaps showing results like:

  Christianity
    Saint John of the Cross - (auth score / # of reviews) (birthdate) (1 / 4 / 5?)
      Dark Night of the Soul (book score / # of reviews) (11 Chapters - in NL)

  the 1 / 4 / 5 represents, how many books in wordlist, how many in NL and how many in total listed somewhere.

  and ill have to do this at some point.




2020-05-09
felt the urge to type in here instead, though i feel like i already have something for this.. regardless DJ is the command.
  I wanted to type of the desire to work on WLTR. or Tibetan / Zen as planned.

  Drawback, is I think it will take a long ass time.
  Benefit, I can maybe solve why its so effing slow. like even just "DJ" lags it out. yuck.
  Benefits, mouse support, image support. text size, cleaner, better named (after bash). descriptions in sep files.








see also ::: lifeline, log, todo

questions, comments, suggestions/feedback, take-down requests, contribute, etc
contact me @ integralyogin@gmail.com or
join the integral discord server (chatrooms)
if the page you visited was empty, it may be noted and I will try to fill it out. cheers



now begins generated list of local instances, definitions, quotes, instances in chapters, wordnet info if available and instances among weblinks


OBJECT INSTANCES [5] - TOPICS - AUTHORS - BOOKS - CHAPTERS - CLASSES - SEE ALSO - SIMILAR TITLES

TOPICS
2020-08-17
2021-02-27
private_journal_entry_-_2022-02-19_-_A.
Programming_Journal
Programming_Journal
today
SEE ALSO

lifeline
log
todo

AUTH

BOOKS
Full_Circle
Heart_of_Matter
How_to_think_like_Leonardo_Da_Vinci
Infinite_Library
Let_Me_Explain
More_Answers_From_The_Mother
My_Burning_Heart
Process_and_Reality
The_Golden_Bough
The_Journals_of_Kierkegaard
The_Use_and_Abuse_of_History

IN CHAPTERS TITLE

IN CHAPTERS CLASSNAME

IN CHAPTERS TEXT
0.00_-_INTRODUCTION
0.00_-_Publishers_Note_C
0_1961-03-04
0_1962-05-24
0_1963-03-27
0_1968-05-08
0_1971-11-24
04.07_-_Matter_Aspires
1.00_-_The_way_of_what_is_to_come
1.01_-_Economy
1.01_-_THAT_ARE_THOU
1.02_-_The_Concept_of_the_Collective_Unconscious
1.03_-_The_Gods,_Superior_Beings_and_Adverse_Forces
1.04_-_The_Core_of_the_Teaching
1.04_-_The_Crossing_of_the_First_Threshold
1.04_-_The_Divine_Mother_-_This_Is_She
1.05_-_THE_HOSTILE_BROTHERS_-_ARCHETYPES_OF_RESPONSE_TO_THE_UNKNOWN
1.05_-_War_And_Politics
1.06_-_MORTIFICATION,_NON-ATTACHMENT,_RIGHT_LIVELIHOOD
1.07_-_Bridge_across_the_Afterlife
1.08_-_SOME_REFLECTIONS_ON_THE_SPIRITUAL_REPERCUSSIONS_OF_THE_ATOM_BOMB
1.08_-_Stead_and_the_Spirits
1.09_-_Sleep_and_Death
1.09_-_Sri_Aurobindo_and_the_Big_Bang
1.10_-_The_Scolex_School
1.11_-_Correspondence_and_Interviews
1.11_-_GOOD_AND_EVIL
1.13_-_THE_HUMAN_REBOUND_OF_EVOLUTION_AND_ITS_CONSEQUENCES
1.14_-_Bibliography
1.15_-_The_world_overrun_with_trees;_they_are_destroyed_by_the_Pracetasas
1.16_-_Man,_A_Transitional_Being
1.16_-_On_Concentration
1.17_-_The_Transformation
1.22_-_THE_END_OF_THE_SPECIES
1.240_-_Talks_2
1.300_-_1.400_Talks
1.400_-_1.450_Talks
1.439
1953-11-25
1f.lovecraft_-_Out_of_the_Aeons
1f.lovecraft_-_The_Call_of_Cthulhu
1f.lovecraft_-_The_Case_of_Charles_Dexter_Ward
1f.lovecraft_-_The_Haunter_of_the_Dark
1f.lovecraft_-_The_Horror_at_Red_Hook
1f.lovecraft_-_The_Last_Test
1f.lovecraft_-_The_Shadow_out_of_Time
1f.lovecraft_-_The_Shunned_House
1f.lovecraft_-_Winged_Death
1.fs_-_The_Celebrated_Woman_-_An_Epistle_By_A_Married_Man
1.jk_-_Acrostic__-_Georgiana_Augusta_Keats
1.jk_-_A_Party_Of_Lovers
1.jk_-_Ode_On_Indolence
1.jk_-_Sonnet._If_By_Dull_Rhymes_Our_English_Must_Be_Chaind
1.jk_-_Written_In_The_Cottage_Where_Burns_Was_Born
1.pbs_-_Oedipus_Tyrannus_or_Swellfoot_The_Tyrant
1.rwe_-_The_Adirondacs
1.wby_-_The_Old_Stone_Cross
1.wby_-_Why_Should_Not_Old_Men_Be_Mad?
1.whitman_-_Brother_Of_All,_With_Generous_Hand
1.ww_-_Composed_Upon_Westminster_Bridge,_September_3,_1802
1.ww_-_Daffodils
1.ww_-_Michael-_A_Pastoral_Poem
1.ww_-_Resolution_And_Independence
2.01_-_The_Road_of_Trials
2.01_-_The_Therapeutic_value_of_Abreaction
2.04_-_On_Art
2.18_-_January_1939
2.21_-_1940
2.21_-_IN_THE_COMPANY_OF_DEVOTEES_AT_SYAMPUKUR
2.3.3_-_Anger_and_Violence
3.00_-_The_Magical_Theory_of_the_Universe
3.02_-_The_Psychology_of_Rebirth
3.21_-_Of_Black_Magic
33.03_-_Muraripukur_-_I
33.05_-_Muraripukur_-_II
33.09_-_Shyampukur
33.13_-_My_Professors
3-5_Full_Circle
4.03_-_Prayer_to_the_Ever-greater_Christ
5.01_-_Message
6.0_-_Conscious,_Unconscious,_and_Individuation
7.16_-_Sympathy
Aeneid
APPENDIX_I_-_Curriculum_of_A._A.
Blazing_P1_-_Preconventional_consciousness
Blazing_P2_-_Map_the_Stages_of_Conventional_Consciousness
Blazing_P3_-_Explore_the_Stages_of_Postconventional_Consciousness
BOOK_II._--_PART_I._ANTHROPOGENESIS.
BOOK_II._--_PART_III._ADDENDA._SCIENCE_AND_THE_SECRET_DOCTRINE_CONTRASTED
BOOK_II._--_PART_II._THE_ARCHAIC_SYMBOLISM_OF_THE_WORLD-RELIGIONS
BOOK_I._--_PART_I._COSMIC_EVOLUTION
BOOK_I._--_PART_III._SCIENCE_AND_THE_SECRET_DOCTRINE_CONTRASTED
BOOK_I._--_PART_II._THE_EVOLUTION_OF_SYMBOLISM_IN_ITS_APPROXIMATE_ORDER
Liber_46_-_The_Key_of_the_Mysteries
Liber_71_-_The_Voice_of_the_Silence_-_The_Two_Paths_-_The_Seven_Portals
MoM_References
r1913_01_15
r1918_05_11
Talks_With_Sri_Aurobindo_1
The_Act_of_Creation_text
The_Dwellings_of_the_Philosophers
The_Shadow_Out_Of_Time

PRIMARY CLASS

log
media
Time
SIMILAR TITLES
journal
private journal entry - 2022-02-19 - A.
Programming Journal
The Journals of Kierkegaard

DEFINITIONS

Abacus - 1. instrument of ancient origin used to perform arithmetic calculations by sliding counters along rods or in grooves. Or) 2. semi-annual accounting research journal (founded in 1965) published by the Sydney University Press, edited by the University of Sydney, Department of Accounting. The subject matter covers all areas of accounting including international accounting.

Accountant - One who performs accounting services. Accountants prepare financial statements and tax returns, audit financial records, and develop financial plans. They work in private accounting (e.g., for a corporation), public accounting (e.g., for a CPA. firm), not-for-profit accounting (e.g., for a governmental agency). Accountants often specialise in a particular area such as taxes, cost accounting, auditing, and management advisory services. A book keeper is distinguished from an accountant as one who employs lesser professional skills. The book­keeping function is primarily one of recording transactions in the journal and posting to the. ledger

A. Church, A bibliography of symbolic logic, The Journal of Symbolic Logic, vol. 1 (1936) pp 121-218, and vol. 3 (1938), pp. 178-212.

A. Church, A formulation of the simple theory of types, The Journal of Symbolic Logic, vol. 5 (1940), pp. 56-68.

adjournal ::: n. --> Adjournment; postponement.

Allowance method - The allowance method results in a good matching of bad debt expense against sales. The journal entry at year-end to record anticipated uncollectibility of accounts receivablee is to debit bad debts and credit allowance for bad debts. When it is known that a customer will actually not pay the balance, because of bankruptcy, for example, the entry is to debit allowance for bad debts and credit accounts receivable. If for whatever reason the customer does pay at a later date, there is a recovery; reverse the last entry and make a second entry debiting cash and crediting accounts receivable. It should be noted that firms other than small financial institutions are required to use the direct write off method for tax purposes.

Among its members W. Dubislav (1937), K. Grelling, O. Helmer, C. G. Hempel, A. Herzberg, K.. Korsch, H. Reichenbach (q.v.), M. Strauss. Many members of the following groups may be regarded as adherents of Scientific Empiricism: the Berlin Society for Scientific Philosophy, the W arsaw School, the Cambridge School for Analytic Philosophy (q.v.), further, in U. S. A., some of the representatives of contemporary Pragmatism (q.v.), especially C. W. Morris, of Neo-Realism (q.v.), and of Operationalism (q.v.).   Among the individual adherents not belonging to the groups mentioned: E. Kaila (Finland), J. Jörgensen (Denmark), A. Ness (Norway); A. J. Ayer, J. H. Woodger (England); M. Boll (France); K. Popper (now New Zealand); E. Brunswik, H. Gomperz, Felix Kaufmann, R. V. Mises, L. Rougier, E. Zilsel (now in U. S. A.); E. Nagel, W. V. Quine, and many others (in U.S.A.). The general attitude and the views of Scientific Empiricism are in esential agreement with those of Logical Empiricism (see above, 1). Here, the unity of science is especially emphasized, in various respects   There is a logical unity of the language of science; the concepts of different branches of science are not of fundamentally different kinds but belong to one coherent system. The unity of science in this sense is closely connected with the thesis of Physicahsm (q.v.).   There is a practical task in the present stage of development, to come to a better mutual adaptation of terminologies in different branches of science.   There is today no unity of the laws of science. It is an aim of the future development of science to come, if possible, to a simple set of connected, fundamental laws from which the special laws in the different branches of science, including the social sciences, can be deduced. Here also, the analysis of language is regarded as one of the chief methods of the science of science. While logical positivism stressed chiefly the logical side of this analysis, it is here carried out from various directions, including an analysis of the biological and sociological sides of the activities of language and knowledge, as they have been emphasized earlier by Pragmatism (q.v.), especially C. S. Peirce and G. H. Mead. Thus the development leads now to a comprehensive general theory of signs or semiotic (q.v.) as a basis for philosophy The following publications and meetings may be regarded as organs of this movement.   The periodical "Erkenntnis", since 1930, now continued as "Journal of Unified Science"   The "Encyclopedia of Unified Science", its first part ("Foundations of the Unity of Science", 2 vols.) consisting of twenty monographs (eight appeared by 1940). Here, the foundations of various fields of science are discussed, especially from the point of view of the unity of science and scientific procedure, and the relations between the fields. Thus, the work intends to serve as an introduction to the science of science (q.v.).   A series of International Congresses for the Unity of Science was started by a preliminary conference in Prague 1934 (see report, Erkenntnis 5, 1935). The congresses took place at Pans in 1935 ("Actes", Pans 1936; Erkenntnis 5, 1936); at Copenhagen in 1936 (Erkenntnis 6, 1937); at Paris in 1937; at Cambridge, England, in 1938 (Erkenntnis 7, 1938); at Cambridge, Mass., in 1939 (J. Unif. Sc. 9, 1941); at Chicago in 1941.   Concerning the development and the aims of this movement, see O. Neurath and C. W. Morris (for both, see above, I D), further H. Reichenbach, Ziele and Wege der heutigen Naturphilosophie, 1931; S. S. Stevens, "Psychology and the Science of Science", Psych. Bull. 36, 1939 (with bibliography). Bibliographies in "Erkenntnis": 1, 1931, p. 315, p. 335 (Polish authors); 2, 1931, p. 151, p. 189; 5, 1935, p. 185, p. 195 (American authors), p. 199 (Polish authors), p. 409, larger bibliography: in Encycl. Unif. Science, vol. II, No. 10 (to ippetr in 1942). -- R.C.

A. M. Turing, Computability and λ-definability, The Journal of Symbolic Logic, vol. 2 (1937), pp. 153-163.

Asiatic Society Journal, pp. 553-568,1901.

Association for Computational Linguistics "body" (ACL) The international scientific and professional society for people working on problems involving {natural language} and computation. Membership includes the ACL quarterly journal, "Computational Linguistics", reduced registration at most ACL-sponsored conferences, discounts on ACL-sponsored publications, and participation in ACL Special Interest Groups. The ACL started in 1968; there are more than 2000 members worldwide. E-mail: "acl@aclweb.org". {(http://cs.columbia.edu/~acl/)}. (1999-08-31)

Association for Computing ::: (body) (ACM, before 1997 - Association for Computing Machinery) The largest and oldest international scientific and educational computer society in and application of Information Technology. John Mauchly, co-inventor of the ENIAC, was one of ACM's founders.Since its inception ACM has provided its members and the world of computer science a forum for the sharing of knowledge on developments and achievements necessary to the fruitful interchange of ideas.ACM has 90,000 members - educators, researchers, practitioners, managers, and engineers - who drive the Association's major programs and services - publications, special interest groups, chapters, conferences, awards, and special activities.The ACM Press publishes journals (notably CACM), book series, conference proceedings, CD-ROM, hypertext, video, and specialized publications such as curricula recommendations and self-assessment procedures. . (1998-02-24)

Association for Computing "body" (ACM, before 1997 - "Association for Computing Machinery") The largest and oldest international scientific and educational computer society in the industry. Founded in 1947, only a year after the unveiling of {ENIAC}, ACM was established by mathematicians and electrical engineers to advance the science and application of {Information Technology}. {John Mauchly}, co-inventor of the ENIAC, was one of ACM's founders. Since its inception ACM has provided its members and the world of computer science a forum for the sharing of knowledge on developments and achievements necessary to the fruitful interchange of ideas. ACM has 90,000 members - educators, researchers, practitioners, managers, and engineers - who drive the Association's major programs and services - publications, special interest groups, chapters, conferences, awards, and special activities. The ACM Press publishes journals (notably {CACM}), book series, conference proceedings, {CD-ROM}, {hypertext}, {video}, and specialized publications such as curricula recommendations and self-assessment procedures. {(http://info.acm.org/)}. (1998-02-24)

A. Tarski, On the calculus of relations, The Journal of Symbolic Logic, vol. 6 (1941), pp. 73-. 9. ZERMELO SET THEORY. The attempt to devise a system which deals with the logic of classes in a more comprehensive way than is done by the algebra of classes (§ 7), and which, in particular, takes account of the relation e between classes (see the article class), must be carried out with caution in order to avoid the Russell paradox and similar logical paradoxes (q. v.).

A. Tarski, On urdecidable statements in enlarged systems of logic and the concept of truth, The Journal of Symbolic Logic, vol. 4 (1939), pp. 105-112.

(a) the self as applied to the bearer of subjective experience, or the physical or somatic (G. S. Hall, The American Journal of Psychology, 1897-1898) self; and

Audit - The process of checking every entry in a set of books to make sure they agree with the original paperwork (eg. checking a journal's entries against the original purchase and sales invoices).

axle box ::: --> A bushing in the hub of a wheel, through which the axle passes.
The journal box of a rotating axle, especially a railway axle.


Biometry: The scientific application of mathematical analysis to biological problems (also spoken of as "mathematical biophysics" and "mathematical biochemistry"). The journal Biometrtka was founded by Karl Pearson. -- W.M.M.

journal ::: a. --> Daily; diurnal.
A diary; an account of daily transactions and events.
A book of accounts, in which is entered a condensed and grouped statement of the daily transactions.
A daily register of the ship&


journalier [French] ::: "daily" (evidently a word seen by Sri Aurobindo in lipi).

journalism ::: n. --> The keeping of a journal or diary.
The periodical collection and publication of current news; the business of managing, editing, or writing for, journals or newspapers; as, political journalism.


journalistic ::: a. --> Pertaining to journals or to journalists; contained in, or characteristic of, the public journals; as journalistic literature or enterprise.

journalist ::: n. --> One who keeps a journal or diary.
The conductor of a public journal, or one whose business it to write for a public journal; an editorial or other professional writer for a periodical.


journalized ::: imp. & p. p. --> of Journalize

journalize ::: v. t. --> To enter or record in a journal or diary. ::: v. i. --> to conduct or contribute to a public journal; to follow the profession of a journalist.

journalizing ::: p. pr. & vb. n. --> of Journalize

journalling {journal}

journalling ::: (operating system) Keeping an on-going record of transactions, such as procedure calls, or message transmissions. (1996-09-22)

journal "operating system" An on-going record of transactions, such as {database} updates, {file system} writes, procedure calls or message transmissions. A journal differs from a simple {log} in that the contents of the journal can be used to reconstruct the state of the system after a failure by re-applying the transactions in the journal to a snapshot of the system previous state. (2008-05-29)

journal: See diary.

bookkeeping ::: n. --> The art of recording pecuniary or business transactions in a regular and systematic manner, so as to show their relation to each other, and the state of the business in which they occur; the art of keeping accounts. The books commonly used are a daybook, cashbook, journal, and ledger. See Daybook, Cashbook, Journal, and Ledger.

Book/s - In accounting is used to refers to the ledgers or journals (for example: general journal). Used a verb it means to the recording of an entry (e.g to book the sale).

brass ::: n. --> An alloy (usually yellow) of copper and zinc, in variable proportion, but often containing two parts of copper to one part of zinc. It sometimes contains tin, and rarely other metals.
A journal bearing, so called because frequently made of brass. A brass is often lined with a softer metal, when the latter is generally called a white metal lining. See Axle box, Journal Box, and Bearing.
Coin made of copper, brass, or bronze.


B. Russell, Mathematical logic as based on the theory of types, American Journal of Mathematics, vol. 30 (1908), pp. 222- 262.

Cambridge School: A term loosely applied to English philosophers who have been influenced by the teachings of Professor G. E. Moore (mainly in unpublished lectures delivered at the Cambridge University, 1911-1939). In earlier years Moore stressed the need to accept the judgments of "common sense" on such matters as the existence of other persons, of an "external world", etc. The business of the analytical philosopher was not to criticise such judgments but to display the structure of the facts to which they referred. (Cf. "A defense of common-sense in philosophy," Contemporary British Philosophy, 2 (1925) -- Moore's only discussion of the method.) Such analysis would be directional, terminating in basic or atomic facts, all of whose constituents might be known by acquaintance. The examples discussed were taken largely from the field of epistemology, turning often about the problem of the relation of material objects to sense-data, and of indirect to direct knowledge. In this earlier period problems were often suggested by Russell's discussion of descriptions and logical constructions. The inconclusiveness of such specific discussions and an increasingly critical awareness of the functions of language in philosophical analysis has in later years tended to favor more flexible interpretations of the nature of analysis. (Cf. M. Black, "Relations Between Logical Positivism and the Cambridge School of Analysis", Journal of Unified Science (Erkenntnis), 8, 24-35 for a bibliography and list of philosophers who have been most influenced by emphasis on directional analysis.) -- M.B.

camera ready "publication" A final edition of a document or graphic (e.g. a newspaper advertisement or a technical paper for a journal) that is of suitable quality for mass reproduction by making printing plates from the negatives by photoengraving. (1996-11-15)

camera ready ::: (publication) A final edition of a document or graphic (e.g. a newspaper advertisement or a technical paper for a journal) that is of suitable quality for mass reproduction by making printing plates from the negatives by photoengraving. (1996-11-15)

Carnap, Rudolf: (1891-) successively Privatdozent at the University of Vienna, Professor of Philosophy at the German University of Prague, Professor of Philosophy at the University of Chicago (since 1936); one of the leading representatives of the positivism of the Vienna Circle and subsequently of Scientific Empiricism (q.v.); co-editor of The Journal of Unified Science (previously: Erkenntnis).

Carter, Angela: Carter was an English novelist and journalist, born on 7 May 1940. She is best known for her writings on feminism and science fiction. Notable works by Carter include the set of short stories The Bloody Chamber and The Passion of New Eve. She died on 16 February 1992

cartoon ::: n. --> A design or study drawn of the full size, to serve as a model for transferring or copying; -- used in the making of mosaics, tapestries, fresco pantings and the like; as, the cartoons of Raphael.
A large pictorial sketch, as in a journal or magazine; esp. a pictorial caricature; as, the cartoons of "Puck."


Cash book- A journal(s) where a business's cash sales and purchases are entered. A cash book can also be used to record the transactions of a bank account. The side of the cash book which refers to the cash or bank account can be used as a part of the nominal ledger (rather than posting the entries to cash or bank accounts held directly in the general ledger').

Cash payments/disbursements journal - The journal that records all payments or disbursements.

Cash receipts journal - Is the journal which records cash receipts.

Cheque (check) book - The journal or source document that records payments by cheque.

C. I. Keyser, Doctrinal functions, The Journal of Philosophy, vol. 15 (1918), pp. 262-261.

Closing entry - Is a journal entry used at the end of a particular financial period with the intention of transferring the net of revenue minus expense items from the income (profit and loss) statements to the owners equity. Entries are for nominal accounts and not real accounts. At the end of the year, expenses are credited so that zero bal­ances are left in them, and the total is debited to the income summary account revenue accounts are debited to arrive at zero balances, and the total is credited to the income summary account. The net income or loss that now exists in the income summary account is then transferred to retained earnings/profit. After the closing entries, the new year will start fresh in that no income statement account balances will exist.

Closing the books - A term used to describe the journal entries necessary to close the sales and expense accounts of a business at year end by posting their balances to the profit and loss account, and ultimately to close the profit & loss account too by posting its balance to a capital or other account.

Compound journal entry - A journal entry that involves more than one debit or more than one credit or both.

Computer "publication" A journal of the {IEEE Computer Society}. (1995-03-10)

Computer ::: (publication) A journal of the IEEE Computer Society. (1995-03-10)

cracker "jargon" An individual who attempts to gain unauthorised access to a computer system. These individuals are often malicious and have many means at their disposal for breaking into a system. The term was coined ca. 1985 by hackers in defence against journalistic misuse of "{hacker}". An earlier attempt to establish "worm" in this sense around 1981--82 on {Usenet} was largely a failure. Use of both these neologisms reflects a strong revulsion against the theft and vandalism perpetrated by cracking rings. The neologism "cracker" in this sense may have been influenced not so much by the term "safe-cracker" as by the non-jargon term "cracker", which in Middle English meant an obnoxious person (e.g., "What cracker is this same that deafs our ears / With this abundance of superfluous breath?" -- Shakespeare's King John, Act II, Scene I) and in modern colloquial American English survives as a barely gentler synonym for "white trash". While it is expected that any real hacker will have done some playful cracking and knows many of the basic techniques, anyone past {larval stage} is expected to have outgrown the desire to do so except for immediate practical reasons (for example, if it's necessary to get around some security in order to get some work done). Contrary to widespread myth, cracking does not usually involve some mysterious leap of hackerly brilliance, but rather persistence and the dogged repetition of a handful of fairly well-known tricks that exploit common weaknesses in the security of target systems. Accordingly, most crackers are only mediocre hackers. Thus, there is far less overlap between hackerdom and crackerdom than the {mundane} reader misled by sensationalistic journalism might expect. Crackers tend to gather in small, tight-knit, very secretive groups that have little overlap with the huge, open hacker poly-culture; though crackers often like to describe *themselves* as hackers, most true hackers consider them a separate and lower form of life, little better than {virus} writers. Ethical considerations aside, hackers figure that anyone who can't imagine a more interesting way to play with their computers than breaking into someone else's has to be pretty {losing}. See also {Computer Emergency Response Team}, {dark-side hacker}, {hacker ethic}, {phreaking}, {samurai}, {Trojan horse}. [{Jargon File}] (1998-06-29)

cracker ::: (jargon) An individual who attempts to gain unauthorised access to a computer system. These individuals are often malicious and have many means at to establish worm in this sense around 1981--82 on Usenet was largely a failure.Use of both these neologisms reflects a strong revulsion against the theft and vandalism perpetrated by cracking rings. The neologism cracker in this sense colloquial American English survives as a barely gentler synonym for white trash.While it is expected that any real hacker will have done some playful cracking and knows many of the basic techniques, anyone past larval stage is expected to example, if it's necessary to get around some security in order to get some work done).Contrary to widespread myth, cracking does not usually involve some mysterious leap of hackerly brilliance, but rather persistence and the dogged repetition of security of target systems. Accordingly, most crackers are only mediocre hackers.Thus, there is far less overlap between hackerdom and crackerdom than the mundane reader misled by sensationalistic journalism might expect. Crackers tend hackers figure that anyone who can't imagine a more interesting way to play with their computers than breaking into someone else's has to be pretty losing.See also Computer Emergency Response Team, dark-side hacker, hacker ethic, phreaking, samurai, Trojan Horse.[Jargon File] (1998-06-29)

Credit - 1. The right hand side of a journal or ledger account entry. 2. Money available for a client to borrow 3. To gain goods or services now and pay in the fututre. 4. To return goods and be given'credit' against fututre purchases.

C. S. Peirce, On the algebra of logic, American Journal of Mathematics, vol. 7 (1885), pp. 180-202; reprinted in his Collected Papers, vol. 3.

Datakit ::: (networking) A circuit-switched digital network, similar to X.25. Datakit supports host-to-host connections and EIA-232 connections for terminals, printers, and hosts.Most of Bell Laboratories is trunked together on Datakit. On top of DK transport service, people run UUCP for electronic mail and dkcu for remote login.ISN is the version of Datakit supported by AT&T Information Systems. Bell Laboratories in Holmdel, New Jersey, uses ISN for internal data communication. .[Towards a universal data transport system, A. G. Fraser, IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications, SAC-1(5) pp. 803-16, 1983]. (1996-10-20)

Datakit "networking" A {circuit-switched} digital network, similar to {X.25}. Datakit supports {host-to-host} connections and {EIA-232} connections for {terminals}, {printers}, and {hosts}. Most of {Bell Laboratories} is {trunk}ed together on Datakit. On top of DK transport service, people run {UUCP} for {electronic mail} and {dkcu} for {remote login}. ISN is the version of Datakit supported by {AT&T} Information Systems. Bell Laboratories in Holmdel, New Jersey, uses ISN for internal data communication. {(http://fc.net:80/phrack/files/p18/p18-9.html)}. ["Towards a universal data transport system", A. G. Fraser, IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications, SAC-1(5) pp. 803-16, 1983]. (1996-10-20)

daybook ::: n. --> A journal of accounts; a primary record book in which are recorded the debts and credits, or accounts of the day, in their order, and from which they are transferred to the journal.

Debit - When an entry is made on the left hand side of a journal or ledger account.

Defoe, Daniel: Born around 1659, Defoe died on the 24 April 1731. Originally Daniel Foe, this English writer and journalist was crucial to the success of the novelform. He achieved great success through his novel Robinson Crusoe. See novel.

Demiéville, Paul. (1894-1979). Distinguished French Buddhologist and Sinologist. He was born in Lausanne, Switzerland, and educated in Bern, Munich, and London. He began his study of Chinese at King's College, London, in 1915, continuing in Paris, studying Chinese with Edouard Chavannes and Sanskrit with SYLVAIN LÉVI. In 1919, he became a member of the École française d'Extreme-Orient, spending 1920-24 in Hanoi, 1924-26 teaching Sanskrit and philosophy at Amoy University in Xiamen, China, and 1926-30 in Tokyo, where he served as editor-in-chief of the Buddhist dictionary HoBoGIRIN, which had been founded by Lévi and TAKAKUSU JUNJIRo. Returning to Paris, Demiéville held positions at the École des languages orientales vivantes and the École pratique des hautes études, before being appointed to succeed Henri Maspero in the chair of Chinese language and literature at the Collège de France, where he spent the remainder of his academic career. The majority of his publications, on a remarkable range of Buddhological and Sinological topics, were published as articles (many quite substantial) in journals such as Bulletin de l'École française d'Extreme-Orient, T'oung Pao (where he served as editor), and in Hobogirin. Many of these later writings were gathered into two collections, Choix d'études sinologiques and Choix d'études bouddhiques. Demiéville published a detailed study of the Chinese version of the MILINDAPANHA and worked extensively on the DUNHUANG manuscripts. Two of his monographs are particularly well known, Entretiens de Lin-tsi (1972) on the Chan master LINJI and Le Concile de Lhasa (1952), still regarded as the definitive study on the BSAM YAS DEBATE.

Dharmapāla, Anagārika. (1864-1933). An important figure in the revival of Buddhism in Sri Lanka and the dissemination of Buddhism in the West. Born Don David Hēvāvirtarne in Sri Lanka, at that time the British colony of Ceylon, he was raised in the English-speaking middle class of Colombo and educated in Christian schools run by Anglican missionaries, where he is said to have memorized large portions of the Bible. His family was Buddhist, however, and in 1880, at the age of sixteen, he met HENRY STEEL OLCOTT and MADAME BLAVATSKY, founders of the Theosophical Society, during their visit to Sri Lanka in support of Buddhism. In 1881, he took the Buddhist name Dharmapāla, "Protector of the Dharma," and in 1884 was initiated into the Theosophical Society by Colonel Olcott, later accompanying Madame Blavatsky to the headquarters of the Society in Adyar, India. Under the initial patronage of Theosophists, he studied Pāli, choosing to adopt the lifestyle of a celibate lay religious. Prior to that time in Sri Lanka, the leadership in Buddhism had been provided exclusively by monks and kings. Dharmapāla established a new role for Buddhist laypeople, creating the category of the anagārika (meaning "homeless wanderer"), a layperson who studied texts and meditated, as did monks, but who remained socially active in the world, as did laypeople. Free from the restrictions incumbent on the Sinhalese monkhood, yet distinct from ordinary laity, he regarded this new lifestyle of the anagārika as the most suitable status for him to work for the restoration and propagation of Buddhism. A social reformer, rationalist, and religious nationalist, he promoted rural education and a reformist style of Buddhism, stripped of what he considered extraneous superstitions, as a means of uplifting Sinhalese society and gaining independence for his country as a Buddhist nation. While he was in India in 1891, he was shocked to see the state of decay of the great pilgrimage sites of India, all then under Hindu control, and most especially of BODHGAYĀ, the site of the Buddha's enlightenment. In that same year, he joined a group of leading Sri Lankan Buddhists to found the MAHĀBODHI SOCIETY, which called on Buddhists from around the world to work for the return of important Indian Buddhist sites to Buddhist control, and one of whose aims was the restoration of the MAHĀBODHITEMPLE at Bodhgayā. This goal only came to fruition in 1949, well after his death, when the newly independent Indian government granted Buddhists a role in administering the site. His influential Buddhist journal, The Mahā-Bodhi, also established in 1891, continues to be published today. A gifted orator, in 1893 Anagārika Dharmapāla addressed the World's Parliament of Religions, held in conjunction with the Columbian Exhibition in Chicago, drawing much acclaim. Although he was one of several Buddhist speakers, his excellent English and Anglican education made him an effective spokesperson for the dharma, demonstrating both its affinities with, and superiority to, Christianity. In 1925, he founded the British Mahā Bodhi Society in London and a year later established the first THERAVĀDA monastery in the West, the London Buddhist Vihāra. In 1931, he was ordained as a monk (bhikkhu; BHIKsU), taking the name Devamitta. He died in 1933 at SĀRNĀTH, site of the Buddha's first sermon.

diary ::: n. --> A register of daily events or transactions; a daily record; a journal; a blank book dated for the record of daily memoranda; as, a diary of the weather; a physician&

diurnalist ::: n. --> A journalist.

Duke University Press, Durham, N. C., and the editors of The Journal of Parapsychology.

Dylperl ::: A dynamic linking package for Perl by Roberto Salama . Dynamically loaded functions are accessed as if they were user-defined functions. This code is based on Oliver Sharp's May 1993 article in Dr. Dobbs Journal (Dynamic Linking under Berkeley Unix).Posted to comp.lang.perl on 1993-08-11. (1993-08-11)

Dylperl A {dynamic linking} package for {Perl} by Roberto Salama "rs@fi.gs.com". Dynamically loaded functions are accessed as if they were user-defined functions. This code is based on Oliver Sharp's May 1993 article in Dr. Dobbs Journal ("Dynamic Linking under Berkeley Unix"). Posted to {news:comp.lang.perl} on 1993-08-11. (1993-08-11)

Edward Yourdon ::: (person) A software engineering consultant, widely known as the developer of the Yourdon method of structured systems analysis and design, as well as software technology trends and products in the United States and several other countries around the world.Ed Yourdon received a B.S. in Applied Mathematics from MIT, and has done graduate work at MIT and at the Polytechnic Institute of New York. He has been in Buenos Aires, Argentina and has received numerous honors and awards from other universities and professional societies around the world.He has worked in the computer industry for 30 years, including positions with DEC and General Electric. Earlier in his career, he worked on over 25 different mainframe computers, and was involved in a number of pioneering computer projects involving time-sharing and virtual memory.In 1974, he founded the consulting firm, Yourdon, Inc.. He is currently immersed in research in new developments in software engineering, such as object-oriented software development and system dynamics modelling.Ed Yourdon is the author of over 200 technical articles; he has also written 19 computer books, including a novel on computer crime and a book for the general Portugese, Dutch, French, German, and other languages, and his articles have appeared in virtually all of the major computer journals.He is a regular keynote speaker at major computer conferences around the world, and serves as the conference Chairman for Digital Consulting's SOFTWARE WORLD software industry opportunities in the former Soviet Union, and a member of the expert advisory panel on CASE acquisition for the U.S. Department of Defense.Mr. Yourdon was born on a small planet at the edge of one of the distant red-shifted galaxies. He now lives in the Center of the Universe (New York City) with his wife, three children, and nine Macintosh computers, all of which are linked together through an Appletalk network. (1995-04-16)

Edward Yourdon "person" A {software engineering} consultant, widely known as the developer of the "{Yourdon method}" of structured systems analysis and design, as well as the co-developer of the Coad/Yourdon method of {object-oriented analysis} and design. He is also the editor of three software journals - American Programmer, Guerrilla Programmer, and Application Development Strategies - that analyse software technology trends and products in the United States and several other countries around the world. Ed Yourdon received a B.S. in Applied Mathematics from {MIT}, and has done graduate work at MIT and at the Polytechnic Institute of New York. He has been appointed an Honorary Professor of {Information Technology} at Universidad CAECE in Buenos Aires, Argentina and has received numerous honors and awards from other universities and professional societies around the world. He has worked in the computer industry for 30 years, including positions with {DEC} and {General Electric}. Earlier in his career, he worked on over 25 different {mainframe} computers, and was involved in a number of pioneering computer projects involving {time-sharing} and {virtual memory}. In 1974, he founded the consulting firm, {Yourdon, Inc.}. He is currently immersed in research in new developments in software engineering, such as object-oriented software development and {system dynamics} modelling. Ed Yourdon is the author of over 200 technical articles; he has also written 19 computer books, including a novel on {computer crime} and a book for the general public entitled Nations At Risk. His most recent books are Object-Oriented Systems Development (1994), Decline and Fall of the American Programmer (1992), Object-Oriented Design (1991), and Object-Oriented Analysis (1990). Several of his books have been translated into Japanese, Russian, Chinese, Spanish, Portugese, Dutch, French, German, and other languages, and his articles have appeared in virtually all of the major computer journals. He is a regular keynote speaker at major computer conferences around the world, and serves as the conference Chairman for Digital Consulting's SOFTWARE WORLD conference. He was an advisor to Technology Transfer's research project on software industry opportunities in the former Soviet Union, and a member of the expert advisory panel on CASE acquisition for the U.S. Department of Defense. Mr. Yourdon was born on a small planet at the edge of one of the distant red-shifted galaxies. He now lives in the Center of the Universe (New York City) with his wife, three children, and nine Macintosh computers, all of which are linked together through an Appletalk network. (1995-04-16)

E. L. Post, Introduction to a general theory of elementary propositions, American Journal of Mathematics, vol. 43 (1921), pp. 163-181.

Entry - Part of a transaction recorded in a journal or posted to a ledger.

ephemeris ::: n. --> A diary; a journal.
A publication giving the computed places of the heavenly bodies for each day of the year, with other numerical data, for the use of the astronomer and navigator; an astronomical almanac; as, the "American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac."
Any tabular statement of the assigned places of a heavenly body, as a planet or comet, on several successive days.
A collective name for reviews, magazines, and all kinds


ephemerist ::: n. --> One who studies the daily motions and positions of the planets.
One who keeps an ephemeris; a journalist.


expect ::: (language, tool) A Unix tool written in Tcl and a script language for automating the operation of interactive applications such as telnet, FTP, applications. By adding Tk, you can also wrap interactive applications in X11 GUIs. .[expect: Scripts for Controlling Interactive Tasks, Don Libes, Comp Sys 4(2), U Cal Press Journals, Nov 1991]. (1997-06-09)

expect "language, tool" A {Unix} tool written in {Tcl} and a {script language} for automating the operation of {interactive} applications such as {telnet}, {FTP}, {passwd}, {fsck}, {rlogin}, {tip}, etc.. Expect can feed input to other programs and perform {pattern matching} on their output. It is also useful for testing these applications. By adding {Tk}, you can also wrap interactive applications in {X11} {GUIs}. {(http://expect.nist.gov/)}. ["expect: Scripts for Controlling Interactive Tasks", Don Libes, Comp Sys 4(2), U Cal Press Journals, Nov 1991]. (1997-06-09)

Extrasensory perception (ESP): A term coined by Dr. J. B. Rhine of Duke University; defined as “response to an external event not presented to any known sense” (The Journal of Parapsychology ).

F. B. Fitch, The consistency of the ramified Principia, The Journal of Symbolic Logic, vol. 3 (1938), pp. 140-149. Ramsey, Frank Plumpton: (1903-1930) In the light of Wittgenstein's work, he proposed several modifications in the Principia Mathematica treatment of functions. These, he urged, made possible the omission of the Axiom of Reducibility, a simplification of the Theory of Types and an improved definition of identity. In stimulating philosophical papers he denied any ultimate distinction between particulars and universals, defended a Wittgensteinian interpretation of general propositions, proposed a subjective theory of probability and a pragmatic view of induction, and offered a theory of theories and a theory of the nature of causal propositions. Most of his work is included in The Foundations of Mathematics, London, Kegan Paul, 1931. -- C.A.B.

gaol ::: a prison, esp. one for the detention of persons awaiting trial or convicted of minor offences. (A variant spelling of jail. In British official use the form with G is still current; in literary and journalistic use both the G and the J form is now admitted as correct; in the U.S. the J form is standard.) gaoled.

gazette ::: n. --> A newspaper; a printed sheet published periodically; esp., the official journal published by the British government, and containing legal and state notices. ::: v. t. --> To announce or publish in a gazette; to announce officially, as an appointment, or a case of bankruptcy.

General journal - Simplest type of journal. I! is used when no special journal exists to record a transaction, usually when a transaction occurs infrequently. Examples are the declaration of a dividend, correction of an accounting error, and an appropriation of retained earnings/profit. It has only two money columns, one for debits the other for credits.

George Boole "person" 1815-11-02 - 2008-05-11 22:58 best known for his contribution to symbolic logic ({Boolean Algebra}) but also active in other fields such as probability theory, {algebra}, analysis, and differential equations. He lived, taught, and is buried in Cork City, Ireland. The Boole library at University College Cork is named after him. For centuries philosophers have studied logic, which is orderly and precise reasoning. George Boole argued in 1847 that logic should be allied with mathematics rather than with philosophy. Demonstrating logical principles with mathematical symbols instead of words, he founded {symbolic logic}, a field of mathematical/philosophical study. In the new discipline he developed, known as {Boolean algebra}, all objects are divided into separate classes, each with a given property; each class may be described in terms of the presence or absence of the same property. An electrical circuit, for example, is either on or off. Boolean algebra has been applied in the design of {binary} computer circuits and telephone switching equipment. These devices make use of Boole's two-valued (presence or absence of a property) system. Born in Lincoln, Lincolnshire, UK, George Boole was the son of a tradesman and was largely self-taught. He began teaching at the age of 16 to help support his family. In his spare time he read mathematical journals and soon began to write articles for them. By the age of 29, Boole had received a gold medal for his work from the British Royal Society. His 'Mathematical Analysis of Logic', a pamphlet published in 1847, contained his first statement of the principles of symbolic logic. Two years later he was appointed professor of mathematics at Queen's College in Ireland, even though he had never studied at a university. He died in Ballintemple, Ireland, on 1864-12-08. {Compton's Encyclopedia Online (http://comptons2.aol.com/encyclopedia/ARTICLES/00619_A.html)}. (1998-11-19)

Glasgow Haskell Compiler ::: (language) (GHC) A Haskell 1.2 compiler written in Haskell by the AQUA project at Glasgow University, headed by Simon Peyton Jones can take advantage of features of gcc such as global register variables and has an extensive set of optimisations.GHC features an extensible I/O system based on a monad, in-line C code, fully fledged unboxed data types, incrementally-updatable arrays, mutable reference types, generational garbage collector, concurrent threads. Time and space profiling is also supported.It requires GNU gcc 2.1+ and Perl.GHC runs on Sun-4, DEC Alpha, Sun-3, NeXT, DECstation, HP-PA and SGI.Latest version: 4.01, as of 1998-11-30. . .[Imperative functional programming, Peyton Jones & Wadler, POPL '93].[Unboxed data types as first-class citizens, Peyton Jones & Launchbury, FPCA '91].[Profiling lazy functional languages, Sansom & Peyton Jones, Glasgow workshop '92].[Implementing lazy functional languages on stock hardware, Peyton Jones, Journal of Functional Programming, Apr 1992].E-mail: . (1999-01-05)

Glasgow Haskell Compiler "language" (GHC) A {Haskell} 1.2 compiler written in Haskell by the AQUA project at {Glasgow University}, headed by Simon Peyton Jones "simonpj@dcs.glasgow.ac.uk" throughout the 1990's [started?]. GHC can generate either {C} or {native code} for {SPARC}, {DEC} {Alpha} and other platforms. It can take advantage of features of {gcc} such as global register variables and has an extensive set of optimisations. GHC features an extensible I/O system based on a "{monad}", in-line {C} code, fully fledged {unboxed} data types, incrementally-updatable {arrays}, {mutable reference types}, {generational garbage collector}, {concurrent} {threads}. Time and space {profiling} is also supported. It requires {GNU} gcc 2.1+ and {Perl}. GHC runs on {Sun-4}, {DEC Alpha}, {Sun-3}, {NeXT}, {DECstation}, {HP-PA} and {SGI}. {Glasgow FTP (ftp://ftp.dcs.glasgow.ac.uk/pub/haskell/glasgow/)}. {Yale (ftp://nebula.cs.yale.edu/pub/haskell/glasgow/)}. {Sweden (ftp://ftp.cs.chalmers.se/pub/haskell/glasgow/)}. {Papers (ftp://ftp.dcs.glasgow.ac.uk/pub/glasgow-fp)}. ["Imperative functional programming", Peyton Jones & Wadler, POPL '93]. ["Unboxed data types as first-class citizens", Peyton Jones & Launchbury, FPCA '91]. ["Profiling lazy functional languages", Sansom & Peyton Jones, Glasgow workshop '92]. ["Implementing lazy functional languages on stock hardware", Peyton Jones, Journal of Functional Programming, Apr 1992]. E-mail: "glasgow-haskell-request@dcs.glasgow.ac.uk". (1999-01-05)

GNU "body, project" /g*noo/ 1. A {recursive acronym}: "GNU's Not Unix!". The {Free Software Foundation}'s project to provide a freely distributable replacement for {Unix}. The GNU Manifesto was published in the March 1985 issue of Dr. Dobb's Journal but the GNU project started a year and a half earlier when {Richard Stallman} was trying to get funding to work on his freely distributable editor, {Emacs}. {Emacs} and the GNU {C} compiler, {gcc}, two tools designed for this project, have become very popular. GNU software is available from many {GNU archive sites}. See also {Hurd}. 2. "person" {John Gilmore}. [{Jargon File}] (1997-04-12)

Govinda, Lama Anagarika. (1898-1985). Born Ernst Lothar Hoffmann in Kassel, Germany, he served in the German army during World War I, after which he continued his studies at Freiburg University in Switzerland. He became interested in Buddhism while living with expatriate European and American artists on the Italian island of Capri, during which time he published his first book, The Basic Ideas of Buddhism and Its Relationship to Ideas of God (1920). In 1928, he sailed for Ceylon, where he studied meditation and Buddhist philosophy briefly with the German-born THERAVĀDA monk NĀnATILOKA MAHĀTHERA (who gave him the name Govinda), before leaving to travel in Burma and India. While visiting Darjeeling in the Himalayas in 1931, he was driven by a spring snowstorm to a Tibetan monastery at Ghoom, where he met Tomo (Gro mo) Geshe Rimpoche, a DGE LUGS PA lama. Govinda later held brief teaching positions at the University of Patna and at Shantiniketan, publishing essays in The Mahā Bodhi, the journal of the MAHĀBODHI SOCIETY, as well as various Theosophical journals. His lectures at Patna resulted in his book The Psychological Attitude of Early Buddhist Philosophy (1961) and his lectures at Shantiniketan led to Psycho-Cosmic Symbolism of the Buddhist Stupa. While at Shantiniketan he met a Parsi woman, Rati Petit (who assumed the name Li Gotami), whom he would marry in 1947. In 1942, he was interned by the British at Dehra Dun along with other German nationals, including Heinrich Harrer. During 1947-1948, Lama Govinda and Li Gotami traveled to some of the temples of western Tibet. During their travels, they met a lama named Ajorepa Rimpoche, who, according to Govinda, initiated them into the BKA' BRGYUD order. Returning from Tibet, Lama Govinda and Li Gotami set up permanent residence in India, publishing Foundations of Tibetan Mysticism in 1960. He spent the last two decades before his death in 1985 lecturing in Europe and the United States. His last years were spent in a home in Mill Valley, California, provided by the San Francisco Zen Center.

gudgeon ::: n. --> A small European freshwater fish (Gobio fluviatilis), allied to the carp. It is easily caught and often used for food and for bait. In America the killifishes or minnows are often called gudgeons.
What may be got without skill or merit.
A person easily duped or cheated.
The pin of iron fastened in the end of a wooden shaft or axle, on which it turns; formerly, any journal, or pivot, or bearing, as the pintle and eye of a hinge, but esp. the end journal of a html{color:


hanger ::: n. --> One who hangs, or causes to be hanged; a hangman.
That by which a thing is suspended.
A strap hung to the girdle, by which a dagger or sword is suspended.
A part that suspends a journal box in which shafting runs. See Illust. of Countershaft.
A bridle iron.
That which hangs or is suspended, as a sword worn at the


Hanyong Chongho. (漢永鼎鎬) (1870-1948). Korean monk renowned for his efforts to revitalize Buddhist education during the Japanese colonial period. Hanyong Chongho studied the Confucian classics when young and entered the SAMGHA at seventeen. He became a disciple of Soryu Ch'omyong (1858-1903), from whom he received the dharma name Hanyong. In 1909, he traveled to Seoul and helped lead the Buddhist revitalization movement, along with fellow Buddhist monks HAN YONGUN and Kŭmp'a Kyongho (1868-1915). In 1910, shortly after Japan's formal annexation of Korea, Hoegwang Sason (1862-1933) and others signed a seven-item treaty with the Japanese SoToSHu, which sought to assimilate Korean Buddhism into the Soto order. In response to this threat to Korean Buddhist autonomy, Hanyong Chongho helped Han Yongun and other Korean Buddhist leaders establish the IMJE CHONG order in Korea. In 1913, he published the journal Haedong Pulgyo ("Korean Buddhism") in order to inform the Buddhist community of the need for revitalization and self-awareness. Beginning with his teaching career at Kodŭng Pulgyo Kangsuk in 1914, he devoted himself to the cause of education and went on to teach at various other Buddhist seminaries (kangwon) throughout the country. His many writings include the Songnim sup'il ("Jottings from Stone Forest"), Chongson Ch'imunjiphwa ("Selections from Stories of Admonitions"), and Chongson Yomsong sorhwa ("Selections from the YoMSONG SoRHWA"), a digest of the most-famous Korean kongan (C. GONG'AN) collection.

Han Yongun. (韓龍雲) (1879-1944). Korean monk, poet, and writer, also known by his sobriquet Manhae or his ordination name Pongwan. In 1896, when Han was sixteen, both his parents and his brother were executed by the state for their connections to the Tonghak ("Eastern Learning") Rebellion. He subsequently joined the remaining forces of the Tonghak Rebellion and fought against the Choson-dynasty government but was forced to flee to Oseam hermitage on Mt. Sorak. He was ordained at the monastery of Paektamsa in 1905. Three years later, as one of the fifty-two monastic representatives, he participated in the establishment of the Won chong (Consummate Order) and the foundation of its headquarters at Wonhŭngsa. After returning from a sojourn in Japan, where he witnessed Japanese Buddhism's attempts to modernize in the face of the Meiji-era persecutions, Han Yongun wrote an influential tract in 1909 calling for radical changes in the Korean Buddhist tradition; this tract, entitled CHOSoN PULGYO YUSIN NON ("Treatise on the Reformation of Korean Buddhism"), set much of the agenda for Korean Buddhist modernization into the contemporary period. After Korea was formally annexed by Japan in 1910, Han devoted the rest of his life to the fight for independence. In opposition to the Korean monk Hoegwang Sason's (1862-1933) attempt to merge the Korean Won chong with the Japanese SoToSHu, Han Yongun helped to establish the IMJE CHONG (Linji order) with its headquarters at PoMoSA in Pusan. In 1919, he actively participated in the March First independence movement and signed the Korean Declaration of Independence as a representative of the Buddhist community. As a consequence, he was sentenced to three years in prison by Japanese colonial authorities. In prison, he composed the Choson Tongnip ŭi so ("Declaration of Korea's Independence"). In 1925, three years after he was released from prison, he published a book of poetry entitled Nim ŭi ch'immuk ("Silence of the Beloved"), a veiled call for the freedom of Korea (the "beloved" of the poem) and became a leader in resistance literature; this poem is widely regarded as a classic of Korean vernacular writing. In 1930, Han became publisher of the monthly journal Pulgyo ("Buddhism"), through which he attempted to popularize Buddhism and to raise the issue of Korean political sovereignty. Han Yongun continued to lobby for independence until his death in 1944 at the age of sixty-six, unable to witness the long-awaited independence of Korea that occurred a year later on August 15th, 1945, with Japan's surrender in World War II.

Ha'Shachar ::: (Heb. The Dawn) Nineteenth-century Hebrew literary journal in Russia.

H. B. Curry, A revision of the fundamental rules of combinatory logic, The Journal of Symbolic Logic, vol. 6 (1941), pp. 41-53.

H. B. Curry, Grundlagen der kombmatorischen Logik, American Journal of Mathematics, vol. 52 (1930), pp. 509-536, 789-834.

Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich: Born at Stuttgart in 1770 and died at Berlin in 1831. He studied theology, philosophy and the classics at Tübingen, 1788-93, occupied the conventional position of tutor in Switzerland and Frankfort on the Main, 1794-1800, and went to Jena as Privatdocent in philosophy in 1801. He was promoted to a professorship at Jena in 1805, but was driven from the city the next year by the incursion of the French under Napoleon. He then went to Bamberg, where he remained two years as editor of a newspaper. The next eight years he spent as director of the Gymnasium at Nürnberg. In 1816 he accepted a professorship of philosophy at Heidelberg, from which position he was called two years later to succeed Fichte at the University of Berlin. While at Jena, he co-operated with Schelling in editing the Kritisches Journal der Philosophie, to which he contributed many articles. His more important volumes were published as follows: Phänomenologie des Geistes, 1807; Wissenschaft der Logik, 1812-16; Encyklopädie der philosophischen Wissenschaften im Grundrisse, 1817; Grundlinien der Philosophie des Rechts, 1820. Shortly after his death his lectures on the philosophy of religion, the history of philosophy, the philosophy of history, and aesthetics were published from the collated lecture-notes of his students. His collected works in nineteen volumes were published 1832-40 by a group of his students. -- G.W.C.

Hindawi Affair (1986) ::: On April 17, 1986, a Jordanian journalist with a Syrian diplomatic passport attempted to blow up an El Al plane en route from Heathrow Airport to London to Tel Aviv by hiding an explosive in his Irish girlfriend’s bag. Security officers discovered the explosive device which led to Great Britain temporarily severing diplomatic ties with Syria.

Hodgson, Brian Houghton. (1801-1894). An early British scholar of Sanskrit Buddhism. He was born in Derbyshire. At age fifteen, he gained admission to Haileybury, the college that had been established by the East India Company in 1806 to train its future employees. He excelled at Bengali, Persian, Hindi, political economy, and classics. Following the standard curriculum of the company, after two years at Haileybury, he went to the College of Fort William in Calcutta to continue his studies. Once in India, he immediately began to suffer liver problems and was eventually assigned to Kathmandu as Assistant Resident and later Resident to the Court of Nepal. He began his studies of Buddhism at this time (Buddhism, although long dead in India, still flourished in the Newar community of the Kathmandu Valley). Working with the assistance of the distinguished Newar scholar Amṛtānanda, Hodgson published a number of essays on Buddhism in leading journals of the day. However, he is largely remembered for his collection and distribution of Sanskrit manuscripts. In 1824, he began accumulating Buddhist works in Sanskrit (and Tibetan) and dispatching them around the world, beginning with the gift of sixty-six manuscripts to the library of the College of Fort William in 1827 and continuing until 1845: ninety-four to the Library of the Asiatic Society of Bengal, seventy-nine to the Royal Asiatic Society, thirty-six to the India Office Library, seven to the Bodleian, eighty-eight to the Société Asiatique, and later fifty-nine more to Paris. A total of 423 works were provided. The manuscripts sent to Paris drew the immediate attention of EUGÈNE BURNOUF, who used them as the basis for his monumental 1844 Introduction à l'histoire du Buddhisme indien. Hodgson's contributions to the study of Buddhism occurred in the early decades of his career; he later turned his attention to Himalayan natural history and linguistics, where he made important contributions as well.

Horn clause ::: (logic) A set of atomic literals with at most one positive literal. Usually written L - L1, ..., Ln or goal. Horn clauses can express a subset of statements of first order logic.The name Horn Clause comes from the logician Alfred Horn, who first pointed out the significance of such clauses in 1951, in the article On sentences which are true of direct unions of algebras, Journal of Symbolic Logic, 16, 14-21.A definite clause is a Horn clause that has exactly one positive literal.(2000-01-24)

Horn clause "logic" A set of {atomic literals} with at most one {positive literal}. Usually written L "- L1, ..., Ln or "- L1, ..., Ln where n"=0, ""-" means "is implied by" and comma stands for {conjuction} ("AND"). If L is false the clause is regarded as a {goal}. Horn clauses can express a subset of statements of {first order logic}. The name "Horn Clause" comes from the logician Alfred Horn, who first pointed out the significance of such clauses in 1951, in the article "On sentences which are true of direct unions of algebras", Journal of Symbolic Logic, 16, 14-21. A {definite clause} is a Horn clause that has exactly one positive literal. (2000-01-24)

Humphreys, Christmas. (1901-1983). Early British popularizer of Buddhism and founder of the Buddhist Society, the oldest lay Buddhist organization in Europe. Born in London in 1901, Humphreys was the son of Sir Travers Humphreys (1867-1956), a barrister perhaps best known as the junior counsel in the prosecution of the Irish writer Oscar Wilde (1854-1900). Following in his father's footsteps, Humphreys studied law at Cambridge University and eventually became a senior prosecutor at the Old Bailey, London, the central criminal court, and later a circuit judge; he was also involved in the Tokyo war crimes trials as a prosecutor, a post he accepted so he could also further in Japan his studies of Buddhism. (Humphreys's later attempts to inject some Buddhist compassion into his courtroom led to him being called the "gentle judge," who gained a reputation for being lenient with felons. After handing down a six-month suspended sentence to an eighteen-year-old who had raped two women at knifepoint, the public outcry that ensued eventually led to his resignation from the bench in 1976.) Humphreys was interested in Buddhism from his youth and declared himself a Buddhist at age seventeen. In 1924, at the age of twenty-three, he founded the Buddhist Society, London, and served as its president until his death; he was also the first publisher of its journal, The Middle Way. Humphreys strongly advocated a nonsectarian approach to Buddhism, which embraced the individual schools of Buddhism as specific manifestations of the religion's central tenets. His interest in an overarching vision of the whole of the Buddhist tradition led him in 1945 to publish his famous Twelve Principles of Buddhism, which has been translated into fourteen languages. These principles focus on the need to recognize the conditioned nature of reality, the truth of impermanence and suffering, and the path that Buddhism provides to save oneself through "the intuition of the individual." A close associate of DAISETZ TEITARO SUZUKI and a contemporary of EDWARD CONZE, Humphreys himself wrote over thirty semischolarly and popular books and tracts on Buddhism, including Buddhism: An Introduction and Guide, published in 1951.

IEEE Computer Society ::: (body) The society of the IEEE which publishes the journal Computer. . (1995-03-10)

IEEE Computer Society "body" The society of the {IEEE} which publishes the journal "Computer". {(http://computer.org/)}. (1995-03-10)

Intel 80186 "processor" A {microprocessor} developed by {Intel} circa 1982. The 80186 was an improvement on the {Intel 8086} and {Intel 8088}. As with the 8086, it had a 16-bit {external bus} and was also available as the {Intel 80188}, with an 8-bit external {data bus}. The initial {clock rate} of the 80186 and 80188 was 6 MHz. They were not used in many computers, but one notable exception was the {Mindset}, a very advanced computer for the time. They were used as {embedded processors}. One major function of the 80186/80188 series was to reduce the number of chips required. "To satisfy this market, we defined a processor with a significant performance increase over the 8086 that also included such common peripheral functions as software-controlled wait state and chip select logic, three timers, priority interrupt controller, and two channels of DMA (direct memory access). This processor, the 80186, could replace up to 22 separate VLSI (very large scale integration) and TTL (transistor-transistor logic) packages and sell for less than the cost of the parts it replaced." -- Paul Wells of Intel Corporation writing in Byte (reference below) New instructions were also introduced as follows: ENTER Make stcak frame for procedure parameters LEAVE High-level procedure exit PUSHA Push all general registers POPA Pop all general registers BOUND Check array index against bounds IMUL Signed (integer) multiply INS Input from port to string OUTS Output string to port ["The Evolution of the iAPX 286", Bob Greene, Intel Corporation, PC Tech Journal, December 1984, page 134]. ["The 80286 Microprocessor", Paul Wells, Intel Corporation, Byte, November 1984, p. 231]. (1999-05-10)

Intel 80186 ::: (processor) A microprocessor developed by Intel circa 1982. The 80186 was an improvement on the Intel 8086 and Intel 8088. As with the 8086, it had a were not used in many computers, but one notable exception was the Mindset, a very advanced computer for the time. They were used as embedded processors.One major function of the 80186/80188 series was to reduce the number of chips required.To satisfy this market, we defined a processor with a significant performance increase over the 8086 that also included such common peripheral functions as integration) and TTL (transistor-transistor logic) packages and sell for less than the cost of the parts it replaced.-- Paul Wells of Intel Corporation writing in Byte (reference below)New instructions were also introduced as follows: ENTER Make stcak frame for procedure parametersLEAVE High-level procedure exit [The Evolution of the iAPX 286, Bob Greene, Intel Corporation, PC Tech Journal, December 1984, page 134].[The 80286 Microprocessor, Paul Wells, Intel Corporation, Byte, November 1984, p. 231]. (1999-05-10)

Interest Group in Pure and Applied Logics (IGPL) A body of 700 researchers in various aspects of {logic} (symbolic, mathematical, computational, philosophical, etc.) from all over the world. The group's main rôle is as a research and information clearing house. The group also: supports exchange of information about research problems, references and common interest among group members; helps to obtain photocopies of papers; supplies review copies of books through the Journals on which some members are editors; organises exchange visits and workshops; advises on papers for publication; edits and distributes a Newsletter and an electronic Bulletin; keeps an {FTP archive} of papers, abstracts; obtains reductions on group purchases of logic books from publishers. {(http://theory.doc.ic.ac.uk/tfm/igpl.html)}. E-mail: "igpl-request@doc.ic.ac.uk". (1995-02-10)

I. Vienna Circle; Logical Positivsm, Logical Empiricism. The Vienna Circle, founded by M. Schlick (q.v.) in 1924, ending with his death in 1936. Among its members: G. Bergmann, R. Carnap (q.v.), H. Feigl, Ph. Frank (q.v.), K. G&oUML;del (q.v.), H. Hahn (d. 1934), O. Neurath, F Waismann. Seen historically, the movement shows influences from three sides   the older empiricism and positivism, especially Hume, Mill, Mach;   methodology of empirical science, as developed by scientists since about the middle of the 19th century, e.g., Helmholtz, Mach, Poincare. Duhem, Boltzmann, Einstein;   symbolic logic and logical analysis of language as developed especially by Frege, Whitehead and Russell, Wittgenstein. Russell (q.v.) was the first to combine these trends and therefore had an especially strong influence. The views developed in the V. C. have been called Logical Positivism (A. E. Blumberg and H. Feigl, J. Phil. 28, 1931); many members now prefer the term "Logical Empiricism". Among the characteristic features: emphasis on scientific attitude and on co-operation, hence emphasis on intersubjective (q.v.) language and unity of science. Empiricism: every knowledge that is factual (see Meaning, Kinds of, 1), is connected with experiences in such a way that verification or direct or indirect confirmation is possible (see Verification).   The emphasis on logical analysis of language (see Semiotic) distinguishes this movement from earlier empiricism and positivism. The task of philosophy is amlysis of knowledge, especially of science; chief method: analysis of the language of science (see Semiotic; Meaning, Kinds of). Publications concerning the historical development of this movement and its chief views: Wissenschaftliche Weltauffassung: Der Wiener Kreis, Wien 1929 (with bibliography). O. Neurath, Le Developpement du Cercle de Vienne, et l'Avenir de l'Empirisme Logique, 1935. C. W. Morris, Logical Positivism, Pragmatism, and Scientific Empiricism, Paris 1937. E. Nagel, "Impressions and Appraisals of Analytic Philosophy in Europe", I, II, tic Empiricism in Germany, and the Present State of its Problems. Ibid. E. Nagel, "The Fight for Clarity: Logical Empiricism", Amer. Scholar, 1938. Many papers by members of the group have been published in "Erkenntnis" since 1930, now continued as "Journal of Unified Science".   Compare M. Black, "Relations between Logical Positivism and the Cambridge School of Analysis", J. Un. Sc. 8, 1940. II. Scientific Empiricism. A wider movement, comprising besides Logical Empiricism other groups and individuals with related views in various countries. Also called Unity of Science Movement.

J. B. Kosser, An informal exposition of proofs of Gödel's theorems and Church's theorem, The Journal of Symbolic Logic, vol. 4 (1939), pp. 53-60.

J. B. Rosser, A mathematical logic without variables, Annals of Mathematics, ser. 2, vol. 36 (1935), pp 127-150, and Duke Mathematical Journal, vol. 1 (1935), pp. 328-355.

J. B. Rosser, Extensions of some theorems of Gödel and Church, The Journal of Symbolic Logic, vol. 1 (1936), pp. 87-91.

Joint Bi-level Image Experts Group ::: (algorithm) (JBIG) An experts group of ISO, IEC and ITU-T (JTC1/SC2/WG9 and SGVIII) working to define a compression standard for lossless image coding. coding and is lossless - the image is unaltered after compression and decompression.JBIG can handle images with from one to 255 bits per pixel. Better compression algorithms exist for more than about eight bits per pixel. With multiple bits adjacent decimal values (e.g. 127 and 128), and thus improve the compression which JBIG does on each bitplane.JBIG uses discrete steps of detail by successively doubling the resolution. The sender computes a number of resolution layers and transmits these starting at layer and some already computed low resolution pixels as an index into a lookup table. The contents of this table can be specified by the user.Compatibility between progressive and sequential coding is achieved by dividing an image into stripes. Each stripe is a horizontal bar with a user definable and then proceeding to the next stripe. Progressive decoding can be done by decoding only a specific resolution layer from all stripes.After dividing an image into bitplanes, resolution layers and stripes, eventually a number of small bi-level bitmaps are left to compress. Compression is done using a Q-coder.The Q-coder codes bi-level pixels as symbols using the probability of occurrence of these symbols in a certain context. JBIG defines two kinds of context, one (differential layers). Differential layer contexts contain pixels in the layer to be coded, and in the corresponding lower resolution layer.For each combination of pixel values in a context, the probability distribution of black and white pixels can be different. In an all white context, the compress bi-level pixels without explicit clustering, as would be necessary using a Huffman coder.[What is clustering?]Maximum compression will be achieved when all probabilities (one set for each combination of pixel values in the context) follow the probabilities of the pixels. The Q-coder therefore continuously adapts these probabilities to the symbols it sees.JBIG can be regarded as two combined algorithms: (1) Sending or storing multiple representations of images at different resolutions with no extra storage cost. Differential layer contexts contain contained in every layer. This means that, within a margin of approximately 5%, the number of resolution layers doesn't effect the compression ratio.(2) A very efficient compression algorithm, mainly for use with bi-level images. Compared to CCITT Group 4, JBIG is approximately 10% to 50% better on text and line art, and even better on halftones. JBIG, just like Group 4, gives worse compression in the presence of noise in images.An example application would be browsing through an image database.[An overview of the basic principles of the Q-coder adaptive binary arithmetic coder, W.B. Pennebaker, J.L. Mitchell, G.G. Langdon, R.B. Arps, IBM Journal of research and development, Vol.32, No.6, November 1988, pp. 771-726]. . (1998-03-29)

Joint Bi-level Image Experts Group "algorithm" (JBIG) An experts group of {ISO}, {IEC} and {ITU-T} (JTC1/SC2/WG9 and SGVIII) working to define a {compression} {standard} for {lossless} {image} coding. Their proposed {algorithm} features compatible {progressive coding} and {sequential coding} and is lossless - the image is unaltered after compression and decompression. JBIG can handle images with from one to 255 bits per {pixel}. Better compression algorithms exist for more than about eight bits per pixel. With multiple bits per pixel, {Gray code} can be used to reduce the number of bit changes between adjacent decimal values (e.g. 127 and 128), and thus improve the compression which JBIG does on each {bitplane}. JBIG uses discrete steps of detail by successively doubling the {resolution}. The sender computes a number of resolution layers and transmits these starting at the lowest resolution. Resolution reduction uses pixels in the high resolution layer and some already computed low resolution pixels as an index into a lookup table. The contents of this table can be specified by the user. Compatibility between progressive and sequential coding is achieved by dividing an image into stripes. Each stripe is a horizontal bar with a user definable height. Each stripe is separately coded and transmitted, and the user can define in which order stripes, resolutions and bitplanes are intermixed in the coded data. A progressively coded image can be decoded sequentially by decoding each stripe, beginning by the one at the top of the image, to its full resolution, and then proceeding to the next stripe. Progressive decoding can be done by decoding only a specific resolution layer from all stripes. After dividing an image into {bitplanes}, {resolution layers} and stripes, eventually a number of small bi-level {bitmaps} are left to compress. Compression is done using a {Q-coder}. The Q-coder codes bi-level pixels as symbols using the probability of occurrence of these symbols in a certain context. JBIG defines two kinds of context, one for the lowest resolution layer (the base layer), and one for all other layers (differential layers). Differential layer contexts contain pixels in the layer to be coded, and in the corresponding lower resolution layer. For each combination of pixel values in a context, the probability distribution of black and white pixels can be different. In an all white context, the probability of coding a white pixel will be much greater than that of coding a black pixel. The Q-coder, like {Huffman coding}, achieves {compression} by assigning more bits to less probable symbols. The Q-coder can, unlike a Huffman coder, assign one output code bit to more than one input symbol, and thus is able to compress bi-level pixels without explicit {clustering}, as would be necessary using a Huffman coder. [What is "clustering"?] Maximum compression will be achieved when all probabilities (one set for each combination of pixel values in the context) follow the probabilities of the pixels. The Q-coder therefore continuously adapts these probabilities to the symbols it sees. JBIG can be regarded as two combined algorithms: (1) Sending or storing multiple representations of images at different resolutions with no extra storage cost. Differential layer contexts contain pixels in two resolution layers, and so enable the Q-coder to effectively code the difference in information between the two layers, instead of the information contained in every layer. This means that, within a margin of approximately 5%, the number of resolution layers doesn't effect the compression ratio. (2) A very efficient compression algorithm, mainly for use with bi-level images. Compared to {CCITT Group 4}, JBIG is approximately 10% to 50% better on text and line art, and even better on {halftones}. JBIG, just like Group 4, gives worse compression in the presence of noise in images. An example application would be browsing through an image database. ["An overview of the basic principles of the Q-coder adaptive binary arithmetic coder", W.B. Pennebaker, J.L. Mitchell, G.G. Langdon, R.B. Arps, IBM Journal of research and development, Vol.32, No.6, November 1988, pp. 771-726]. {(http://crs4.it/~luigi/MPEG/jbig.html)}. (1998-03-29)

Joint Test Action Group "architecture, body, electronics, integrated circuit, standard, testing" (JTAG, or "IEEE Standard 1149.1") A {standard} specifying how to control and monitor the pins of compliant devices on a {printed circuit board}. Each device has four JTAG control lines. There is a common reset (TRST) and clock (TCLK). The data line {daisy chains} one device's test data out (TDO) pin to the test data in (TDI) pin on the next device. The {protocol} contains commands to read and set the values of the pins (and, optionally {internal registers}) of devices. This is called "{boundary scanning}". The protocol makes board testing easier as signals that are not visible at the board connector may be read and set. The protocol also allows the testing of equipment, connected to the JTAG port, to identify components on the board (by reading the device identification register) and to control and monitor the device's outputs. JTAG is not used during normal operation of a board. {JTAG Technologies B.V. (http://jtag.com/)}. {Boundary Scan/JTAG Technical Information - Xilinx, Inc. (http://xilinx.com/support/techsup/journals/jtag/)}. {Java API for Boundary Scan FAQs - Xilinx Inc. (http://xilinx.com/products/software/sx/sxfaqs.htm)}. {JTAG Boundary-Scan Test Products - Corelis, Inc. (http://corelis.com/products/scanovrv.html)}. {"Logic analyzers stamping out bugs at the cutting edge", EDN Access, 1997-04-10 (http://ednmag.com/ednmag/reg/1997/041097/08df_02.htm)}. {IEEE 1149.1 Device Architecture - Boundary-Scan Tutorial from ASSET InterTech, Inc. (http://asset-intertech.com/tutorial/arch.htm)}. {"Application-Specific Integrated Circuits", Michael John Sebatian Smith, published Addison-Wesley - Design Automation Cafe (http://dacafe.com/DACafe/EDATools/EDAbooks/ASIC/Book/CH14/CH14.2.htm)}. {Software Debug options on ASIC cores - Embedded Systems Programming Archive (http://embedded.com/97/feat9701.htm)}. {Designing for On-Board Programming Using the IEEE 1149.1 (JTAG) Access Port - Intel (http://developer.intel.com/design/flcomp/applnots/292186.htm)}. {Built-In Self-Test Using Boundary Scan by Texas Instruments - EDTN Network (http://edtn.com/scribe/reference/appnotes/md003e9a.htm)}. (1999-11-15)

JOOP ::: Journal of Object-Oriented Programming

JOOP {Journal of Object-Oriented Programming}

Journal entries - A term used to describe the transactions recorded in a journal.

Journal, III, 1953.

Journal of Biblical Literature, December 1912.]

Journal of Biblical Literature. December 1912.

Journal proper- A term used to describe the main or general journal where other journals specific to subsidiary ledgers are also used.

Journal(s)- A book or set of books where your transactions are first entered.

Ledger - A book in which entries posted from the journals are re-organised into accounts. In effect, the ledger is a classification and summarization of financial transactions and the basis for the preparation of the balance sheet and income statement.

ledger ::: n. --> A book in which a summary of accounts is laid up or preserved; the final book of record in business transactions, in which all debits and credits from the journal, etc., are placed under appropriate heads.
A large flat stone, esp. one laid over a tomb.
A horizontal piece of timber secured to the uprights and supporting floor timbers, a staircase, scaffolding, or the like. It differs from an intertie in being intended to carry weight.


Ledi, Sayadaw. (1846-1923). In Burmese, "Senior Monk from Ledi"; honorific title of the prominent Burmese (Myanmar) scholar-monk U Nyanadaza (P. Nānadhaja), a well-known scholar of ABHIDHAMMA (S. ABHIDHARMA) and proponent of VIPASSANĀ (S. VIPAsYANĀ) insight meditation. Born in the village of Saingpyin in the Shwebo district of Upper Burma, he received a traditional education at his village monastery and was ordained a novice (P. sāmanera; S. sRĀMAnERA) at the age of fifteen. He took for himself the name of his teacher, Nyanadaza, under whom he studied Pāli language and the Pāli primer on abhidhamma philosophy, the ABHIDHAMMATTHASAnGAHA. At the age of eighteen, he left the order but later returned to the monkhood, he said, to study the Brahmanical science of astrology with the renowned teacher Gandhama Sayadaw. In 1866, at the age of twenty, Nyanadaza took higher ordination (UPASAMPADĀ) as a monk (P. BHIKKHU; S. BHIKsU) and the following year traveled to the Burmese royal capital of Mandalay to continue his Pāli education. He studied under several famous teachers and particularly excelled in abhidhamma studies. His responses in the Pāli examinations were regarded as so exceptional that they were later published under the title Pāramīdīpanī. In 1869, King MINDON MIN sponsored the recitation and revision of the Pāli tipitaka (S. TRIPItAKA) at Mandalay in what is regarded by the Burmese as the fifth Buddhist council (see COUNCIL, FIFTH). During the proceedings, Nyanadaza assisted in the editing of Pāli texts that were inscribed on stone slabs and erected at the Kuthodaw Pagoda at the base of Mandalay hill. Nyanadaza remained in the capital until 1882, when he moved to Monywa and established a forest monastery named Ledi Tawya, whence his toponym Ledi. It is said that it was in Monywa that he took up in earnest the practice of vipassanā meditation. He was an abhidhamma scholar of wide repute and an advocate of meditation for all Buddhists, ordained and lay alike. With the final conquest of Burma by the British and the fall of the monarchy in 1885, there was a strong sentiment among many Burmese monks that the period of the disappearance of the dharma (see SADDHARMAVIPRALOPA) was approaching. According to the MANORATHAPURĀnĪ by BUDDHAGHOSA, when the dharma disappears, the first books to disappear would be the seven books of the abhidhamma. In order to forestall their disappearance, Ledi decided to teach both abhidhamma and vipassanā widely to the laity, something that had not been previously done on a large scale. He produced over seventy-five vernacular manuals on Buddhist metaphysics and insight meditation. He also wrote several treatises in Pāli, the best known of which was the Pāramatthadīpanī. He taught meditation to several disciples who went on to become some of the most influential teachers of vipassanā in Burma in the twentieth century. In recognition of his scholarship, the British government awarded Ledi Sayadaw the title Aggamahāpandita in 1911. Between 1913 and 1917, Ledi Sayadaw corresponded on points of doctrine with the British Pāli scholar CAROLINE A. F. RHYS DAVIDS, and much of this correspondence was subsequently published in the Journal of the Pali Text Society.

Leibniz, Gottfried Withelm: (1646-1716) Born in Leipzig, where his father was a professor in the university, he was educated at Leipzig, Jena, and Altdorf University, where he obtained his doctorate. Jurist, mathematician, diplomat, historian, theologian of no mean proportions, he was Germany's greatest 17th century philosopher and one of the most universal minds of all times. In Paris, then the centre of intellectual civilization (Moliere was still alive, Racine at the height of his glory), where he had been sent on an official mission of state, he met Arnauld, a disciple of Descartes who acquainted him with his master's ideas, and Huygens who taught him as to the higher forms of mathematics and their application to physical phenomena. He visited London, where he met Newton, Boyle, and others. At the Hague he came face to face with the other great philosopher of the time, Spinoza. One of Leibniz's cherished ideas was the creation of a society of scholars for the investigation of all branches of scientific truth to combine them into one great system of truth. His philosophy, the work "of odd moments", bears, in content and form, the impress of its haphazard origin and its author's cosmopolitan mode of large number of letters, essays, memoranda, etc., published in various scientific journals. Universality and individuality characterize him both as a man and philosopher.

les journalistes [French] ::: the journalists.

Liana "language" A {C}-like, interpretive, {object-oriented programming} language, {class} library, and integrated development environment designed specifically for development of {application programs} for {Microsoft Windows} and {Windows NT}. Designed by Jack Krupansky "Jack@BaseTechnology.com" of {Base Technology}, Liana was first released as a commercial product in August 1991. The language is designed to be as easy to use as {BASIC}, as concise as {C}, and as flexible as {Smalltalk}. The {OOP} {syntax} of {C++} was chosen over the less familiar syntax of {Smalltalk} and {Objective-C} to appeal to {C} programmers and in recognition of C++ being the leading OOP language. The syntax is a simplified subset of {C/C++}. The {semantics} are also a simplified subset of C/C++, but extended to achieve the flexibility of Smalltalk. Liana is a typeless language (like {Lisp}, {Snobol} and {Smalltalk}), which means that the datatypes of variables, function parameters, and function return values are not needed since values carry the type information. Hence, variables are simply containers for values and function parameters are simply pipes through which any type of value can flow. {Single inheritance}, but not {multiple inheritance}, is supported. {Memory management} is automatic using {reference counting}. The library includes over 150 {classes}, for {dynamic arrays}, {associative lookup} tables, windows, menus, dialogs, controls, bitmaps, cursors, icons, mouse movement, keyboard input, fonts, text and graphics display, {DDE}, and {MDI}. Liana provides flexible OOP support for Windows programming. For example, a {list box} automatically fills itself from an associated {object}. That object is not some sort of special object, but is merely any object that "behaves like" an array (i.e., has a "size" member function that returns the number of elements, a "get" function that returns the ith element, and the text for each element is returned by calling the "text" member function for the element). A related product, C-odeScript, is an embeddable application scripting language. It is an implementation of Liana which can be called from C/C++ applications to dynamically evaluate expressions and statement sequences. This can be used to offer the end-user a macro/scripting capability or to allow the C/C++ application to be customized without changing the C/C++ source code. Here's a complete Liana program which illustrates the flexibility of the language semantics and the power of the class library: main {  // Prompt user for a string.  // No declaration needed for "x" (becomes a global variable.)  x = ask ("Enter a String");  // Use "+" operator to concatenate strings. Memory  // management for string temporaries is automatic. The  // "message" function displays a Windows message box.  message ("You entered: " + x);  // Now x will take on a different type. The "ask_number"  // function will return a "real" if the user's input  // contains a decimal point or an "int" if no decimal  // point.  x = ask_number ("Enter a Number");  // The "+" operator with a string operand will  // automatically convert the other operand to a string.  message ("You entered: " + x);  // Prompt user for a Liana expression. Store it in a  // local variable (the type, string, is merely for  // documentation.)  string expr = ask ("Enter an Expression");  // Evaluate the expression. The return value of "eval"  // could be any type. The "source_format" member function  // converts any value to its source format (e.g., add  // quotes for a string.) The "class_name" member function  // return the name of the class of an object/value.  // Empty parens can be left off for member function calls.  x = eval (expr);  message ("The value of " + expr + " is " + x.source_format +    " its type is " + x.class_name); } The author explained that the "Li" of Liana stands for "Language interpreter" and liana are vines that grow up trees in tropical forests, which seemed quite appropriate for a tool to deal with the complexity of MS Windows! It is also a woman's name. ["Liana for Windows", Aitken, P., PC TECHNIQUES, Dec/Jan 1993]. ["Liana: A Language For Writing Windows Programs", Burk, R., Tech Specialist (R&D Publications), Sep 1991]. ["Liana v. 1.0." Hildebrand, J.D., Computer Language, Dec 1992]. ["Liana: A Windows Programming Language Based on C and C++", Krupansky, J., The C Users Journal, Jul 1992]. ["Writing a Multimedia App in Liana", Krupansky, J., Dr. Dobb's Journal, Winter Multimedia Sourcebook 1994]. ["The Liana Programming Language", R. Valdes, Dr Dobbs J Oct 1993, pp.50-52]. (1999-06-29)

Liana ::: (language) A C-like, interpretive, object-oriented programming language, class library, and integrated development environment designed specifically for language is designed to be as easy to use as BASIC, as concise as C, and as flexible as Smalltalk.The OOP syntax of C++ was chosen over the less familiar syntax of Smalltalk and Objective-C to appeal to C programmers and in recognition of C++ being the are also a simplified subset of C/C++, but extended to achieve the flexibility of Smalltalk.Liana is a typeless language (like Lisp, Snobol and Smalltalk), which means that the datatypes of variables, function parameters, and function return values are type of value can flow. Single inheritance, but not multiple inheritance, is supported. Memory management is automatic using reference counting.The library includes over 150 classes, for dynamic arrays, associative lookup tables, windows, menus, dialogs, controls, bitmaps, cursors, icons, mouse movement, keyboard input, fonts, text and graphics display, DDE, and MDI.Liana provides flexible OOP support for Windows programming. For example, a list box automatically fills itself from an associated object. That object is not get function that returns the ith element, and the text for each element is returned by calling the text member function for the element).A related product, C-odeScript, is an embeddable application scripting language. It is an implementation of Liana which can be called from C/C++ applications to offer the end-user a macro/scripting capability or to allow the C/C++ application to be customized without changing the C/C++ source code.Here's a complete Liana program which illustrates the flexibility of the language semantics and the power of the class library: main{ for a tool to deal with the complexity of MS Windows! It is also a woman's name.[Liana for Windows, Aitken, P., PC TECHNIQUES, Dec/Jan 1993].[Liana: A Language For Writing Windows Programs, Burk, R., Tech Specialist (R&D Publications), Sep 1991].[Liana v. 1.0. Hildebrand, J.D., Computer Language, Dec 1992].[Liana: A Windows Programming Language Based on C and C++, Krupansky, J., The C Users Journal, Jul 1992].[Writing a Multimedia App in Liana, Krupansky, J., Dr. Dobb's Journal, Winter Multimedia Sourcebook 1994].[The Liana Programming Language, R. Valdes, Dr Dobbs J Oct 1993, pp.50-52]. (1999-06-29)

literature ::: The literature. Computer-science journals and other publications, vaguely gestured at to answer a question that the speaker believes is trivial. Thus, one might answer an annoying question by saying It's in the literature. Oppose Knuth, which has no connotation of triviality. (1994-11-04)

literature The literature. Computer-science journals and other publications, vaguely gestured at to answer a question that the speaker believes is trivial. Thus, one might answer an annoying question by saying "It's in the literature." Oppose {Knuth}, which has no connotation of triviality. (1994-11-04)

L. L. Post, Introduction to a general theory of elementary propositions, American Journal of Mathematics, vol. 43 (1921), pp. 163-185. Truth-value: On the view that every proposition is either true or false, one may speak of a proposition as having one of two truth-values, viz. truth or falsehood. This is the primary meaning of the term truth-value, but generalizations have been consideied according to which there are more than two truth-values -- see propositional calculus, many-valued. -- A.C.

magicalrecord ::: Magical Record A magical record is a journal or similar source of documentation containing magical events, experiences, ideas, and any other information that the magician may see fit to add. Aleister Crowley wrote, "It is absolutely necessary that all experiments should be recorded in detail during, or immediately after their performance. The more scientific the record is, the better. Yet the emotions should be noted, as being some of the conditions. Let then the record be written with sincerity and care; thus with practice it will be found more and more to approximate to the ideal."

Mahābodhi Society. An organization founded in 1891 by a group that included the Sinhalese nationalist and Buddhist leader, Anagārika Dharmapāla (1864-1933; see DHARMAPĀLA, ANAGĀRIKA). Dharmapāla had been shocked to read EDWIN ARNOLD's 1886 newspaper account of the sad condition of BODHGAYĀ, the site of the Buddha's enlightenment. Arnold described a dilapidated temple surrounded by hundreds of broken statues scattered in the jungle. The MAHĀBODHI TEMPLE itself had stood in ruins prior to renovations undertaken by the British in 1880. Also of great concern was the fact that the site had been under saiva control since the eighteenth century, with reports of animal sacrifice taking place in the environs of the temple. The society was established with the aim of restoring Bodhgayā as place of Buddhist worship and pilgrimage and it undertook a series of unsuccessful lawsuits to that end; a joint Hindu-Buddhist committee was eventually established in 1949 to oversee the site. The society also sought to return other neglected sites, such as KUsINAGARĪ, the place of the Buddha's PARINIRVĀnA, to places of Buddhist pilgrimage. Although the restoration of Indian Buddhist sites was the impetus for the founding of the Mahābodhi Society, this was not its only activity. It was the first organization of the modern period to seek to promote pan-Buddhist solidarity; Dharmapāla himself traveled widely on behalf of the society to North America, Japan, China, and Southeast Asia. The journal of the society, called The Mahā Bodhi, founded in 1892, has published articles and translations for more than a century.

MATT RENTSCHLER ::: is a poet, arts scholar, Co-Director of the Integral Art Center, and Managing Editor of AQAL: Journal of Integral Theory and Practice. He lives in Tulsa, Oklahoma with his mate, Channon.

memoirs ::: n. --> A memorial account; a history composed from personal experience and memory; an account of transactions or events (usually written in familiar style) as they are remembered by the writer. See History, 2.
A memorial of any individual; a biography; often, a biography written without special regard to method and completeness.
An account of something deemed noteworthy; an essay; a record of investigations of any subject; the journals and proceedings


Narrative - A comment appended to an entry in a journal. It can be used to describe the nature of the transaction, and often in particular, where the other side of the entry went to (or came from).

Network Device Interface Specification ::: (networking, hardware, standard) (NDIS) A Microsoft Windows device driver programming interface allowing multiple protocols to share the same network hardware. E.g. TCP/IP and IPX on the same NIC. NDIS can also be used by some ISDN adapters.A protocol manager accepts requests from the transport layer and passes them to the data link layer (routed to the correct network interface if there is more than one).NDIS was developed by Microsoft and 3COM. Novell offers a similar device driver for NetWare called Open Data-Link Interface (ODI).The NDIS 2.0 specification was 5000 lines.Current version: NDIS 5.0, as of 2000-10-30. . .[3TECH, The 3COM Technical Journal, Winter 1991].(2000-10-30)

Network Device Interface Specification "networking, hardware, standard" (NDIS) A {Microsoft Windows device driver} programming interface allowing multiple {protocols} to share the same {network} {hardware}. E.g. {TCP/IP} and {IPX} on the same {NIC}. NDIS can also be used by some ISDN adapters. A protocol manager accepts requests from the {transport layer} and passes them to the {data link layer} (routed to the correct network interface if there is more than one). NDIS was developed by {Microsoft} and {3COM}. {Novell} offers a similar device driver for NetWare called Open Data-Link Interface (ODI). The NDIS 2.0 specification was 5000 lines. {(http://microsoft.com/hwdev/devdes/ndis5.htm)}. {cdrom.com NDIS archive (ftp://ftp.cdrom.com/pub/os2/network/ndis/)}. ["3TECH, The 3COM Technical Journal", Winter 1991]. (2000-10-30)

Neutral Monism: Theory of American New Realism, derived from W. James essay "Does Consciousness Exist?", Journal of Philosophy, 1904, which reduces the mental as well as physical to relations among neutral entities (i.e. entities which are in themselves neither mental nor physical). The theory is qualitatively monistic in its admission of only one kind of ultimate reality viz. neutral or subsistent entities but is numerically pluralistic in acknowledging a multiplicity of independent reals. -- L.W,

Nishitani Keiji. (西谷啓治) (1900-1990). Japanese philosopher and member of what came to be known as the KYOTO SCHOOL, a contemporary school of Japanese philosophy that sought to synthesize ZEN Buddhist thought with modern Western, and especially Germanic, philosophy. Nishitani was schooled in Ishikawa prefecture and Tokyo and graduated from Kyoto University in 1924 with a degree in philosophy. A student of NISHIDA KITARo (1870-1945), the founder of the Kyoto School, Nishitani became a professor in the Department of Religion at Kyoto University in 1935 and from 1937 to 1939 studied with Martin Heidegger in Freiburg, Germany. He later chaired the Department of Modern Philosophy at Kyoto Prefectural University from 1955 to 1963. In such works as his 1949 Nihirizumu (translated in 1990 as The Self-Overcoming of Nihilism) and Shukyo to wa nani ka ("What Is Religion?," 1961, translated in 1982 as Religion and Nothingness), Nishitani sought to synthesize German existentialism, Christian mysticism, and what he considered to be Zen experience. Where German philosophy, which is governed by logic and cognitive thinking, addressed ontological questions regarding the self, he argued that such means as Christian mysticism and Zen meditation could complement German philosophy in constructing a path to a complete realization of the self. Nishitani took issue with Nietzsche's nihilism by borrowing from the Buddhist concept of emptiness (suNYATĀ) to argue that recognition of the self as empty brings one to an understanding of things as they are (viz., the Buddhist concept of suchness, or TATHATĀ), and hence a true understanding and affirmation of oneself. Nishitani's philosophical justification of Japan's wartime activities, notably his contributions to the well-known journal Chuokoron ("Central Review") in the early 1940s, has become a controversial aspect of his work.

noctuary ::: n. --> A record of what passes in the night; a nightly journal; -- distinguished from diary.

of Christ in the Odes of Solomon” in Journal of attested to in the pre-Christian The Book of

of Christ in the Odes of Solomon” (Journal of

Olcott, Henry Steel. (1832-1907). Cofounder of the Theosophical Society and a key figure in the modern history of Buddhism in Sri Lanka. Born in Orange, New Jersey, to a Presbyterian family, Olcott developed an interest in spiritualism during his twenties. He served in the Union Army during the American Civil War and subsequently was appointed to the commission that investigated the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. Working as a journalist in New York City, he traveled to the Eddy Farm in Chittenden, Vermont, in 1874 to investigate paranormal events occurring in a farmhouse. While there, he met HELENA PETROVNA BLAVATKSY. Together, they founded the Theosophical Society in New York in 1875, an organization that was responsible for bringing the teachings of the Buddha, at least as interpreted by the Society, to a large audience in Europe and America. With the aim of establishing links with Asian teachers, they traveled to India, arriving in Bombay in 1879 and proceeding to Ceylon (Sri Lanka) the next year. Enthusiastically embracing his new Buddhist faith and shocked at what he perceived to be the ignorance of the Sinhalese about their own religion, Olcott took it upon himself to restore true Buddhism to Ceylon and to counter the efforts of Christian missionaries on the island. In order to accomplish this aim, he adopted some of the techniques of Protestant missionaries, founding lay and monastic branches of the Buddhist Theosophical Society to disseminate Buddhist knowledge (and later assisted in the founding of the Young Men's Buddhist Association), designing a Buddhist flag, and publishing in 1881 A Buddhist Catechism. The book was printed in some forty editions in twenty languages and was long used in schools in Sri Lanka. Buddhist leaders (including his former protégé, ANAGĀRIKA DHARMAPĀLA) eventually grew alarmed at his rejection of traditional devotional practices and feared that he was misappropriating Buddhism into a universalist Theosophy. In 1885, Olcott set out for Burma and Japan on a mission to heal the schism he perceived between "the northern and southern Churches," that is, between the Buddhists of Ceylon and Burma (southern) and those of China and Japan (northern). In subsequent years, Olcott was involved in often acrimonious debates within the Theosophical Society, failing to prevent a schism in 1895 into an American section and the international headquarters in Adyar, India.

On account - 1. purchase or sale on credit. For example, the journal entry for a sale on account is to debit accounts receivable and credit sales. Or 2. partial payment on an obligation.

Online Computer Library Center, Inc. "library" (OCLC) A nonprofit membership organisation offering computer-based services and research to libraries, educational organisations, and their users. OCLC operates the OCLC Cataloging PRISM service for cataloging and resource sharing, provides on-line reference systems for both librarians and end-users, and distributes on-line electronic journals. OCLC's goals are to increase the availability of library resources and reduce library costs for the fundamental public purpose of furthering access to the world's information. The OCLC library information network connects more than 10,000 36,000 libraries worldwide. Libraries use the OCLC System for cataloguing, interlibrary loan, collection development, bibliographic verification, and reference searching. Their most visible feature is the OCLC Online Union Catalog (OLUC) WorldCat (the OCLC Online Union Catalog). {(http://oclc.org/)}. (2000-03-23)

Original book of entry- A book which contains the details of the day to day transactions of a business (see journal(s)).

Original entry - The recording a business transaction in a journal.

Orwell, George: Originally named Eric Arthur Blair, George Orwell used a pseudonym for his published work. The English author and journalist was born in 1903 and died in 1950. His most renowned works include Nineteen Eighty-four and Animal Farm, both of which comment upon dictatorships. See science fiction and dystopia.

otaniha. (大谷派). Also known as otanishu and Higashi Honganjiha, the second largest subsect of JoDO SHINSHu in the Japanese PURE LAND tradition. After SHINRAN's founding of Jodo Shinshu, the HONGANJI emerged as the dominant subsect and was administered by the descendants of Shinran's patriarchal line. During the Tokugawa period (1600-1868), the shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu (1543-1616) grew suspicious of Honganji, which during the fifteen and sixteenth centuries had not only grown to be the largest sect of Japanese Buddhism but also one of the largest landholding institutions in Japan. By involving himself in a succession dispute, the shogun was successfully able to blunt its power by causing a schism within the Honganji into east (higashi) and west (nishi) factions, with Kyonyo (1558-1614) heading the Higashi faction and Junnyo (1577-1631) leading the Nishi faction. Because the eastern faction maintained control of Shinran's mausoleum in the otani area of Kyoto, HIGASHI HONGANJI has also come to be called the otaniha. otani University developed from the Higashi Honganji seminary, which was founded in 1665. Several of the most important Buddhist thinkers of the Meiji period were affiliated with the otaniha, including NANJo BUN'Yu (1849-1927), Inoue Enryo (1858-1919), and KIYOZAWA MANSHI (1863-1903). DAISETZ TEITARO SUZUKI (1870-1966) founded the journal The Eastern Buddhist at otani University, and the author Kanamatsu Kenryo (1915-1986) was also affiliated with the otaniha. See also NISHI HONGANJIHA.

Packard Bell Electronics, Inc. "company" A leading US computer vendor. As recently as 29 November 1995 the Wall Street Journal reported that the company was having financial difficulties and that one of its major suppliers of CPUs, {Intel}, was about to make a large cash loan, so as to prevent loss of a major customer. Packard Bell is a privately held company and the WSJ also reported that {NEC} has been rumored to have bought a large minority block of shares to help the company stay in business. Its computers are sold in major retail outlets in the USA and are available as a bundled package: desktop or {tower} {486} {CPU}, single 3.5 inch {floppy disk drive}, {CD-ROM}, {sound card}, 14 inch colour {monitor}, and 4-8MB of {RAM}. 1995 end-of-year prices in Computer Currents magazine (a California Bay Area bi-monthly giveaway publication) are US$1500 (approx. 1000 pounds) for a 486 desktop, with 8MB RAM, 420MB hard disk drive, single 3.5 inch floppy drive, 14 inch colour monitor, 2-speed CD-ROM, and 16-bit sound card. Headquarters: Sacramento, California, USA. (1996-01-02)

Packard Bell Electronics, Inc. ::: (company) A leading US computer vendor.As recently as 29 November 1995 the Wall Street Journal reported that the company was having financial difficulties and that one of its major suppliers of reported that NEC has been rumored to have bought a large minority block of shares to help the company stay in business.Its computers are sold in major retail outlets in the USA and are available as a bundled package: desktop or tower 486 CPU, single 3.5 inch floppy disk drive, CD-ROM, sound card, 14 inch colour monitor, and 4-8MB of RAM.1995 end-of-year prices in Computer Currents magazine (a California Bay Area bi-monthly giveaway publication) are US$1500 (approx. 1000 pounds) for a 486 desktop, with 8MB RAM, 420MB hard disk drive, single 3.5 inch floppy drive, 14 inch colour monitor, 2-speed CD-ROM, and 16-bit sound card.Headquarters: Sacramento, California, USA. (1996-01-02)

Pali Text Society. An organization founded in 1881 by the British PĀLI specialist THOMAS WILLIAM RHYS DAVIDS (1843-1922), which, according to Rhys Davids' mission statement, sought "to foster and promote the study of Pali texts." The Pali Text Society (PTS) was one response to Buddhism's growing popularity in the West in the mid- to late-nineteenth century, and the society played an essential role in sponsoring both the production of critical editions of Pāli texts and their translation into English. With the help of scholars around the world, the PTS published critical, Romanized editions of most of the Pāli Canon over the first three decades of its existence; this massive project was followed with editions of important commentarial literature and an English translation series. The PTS also started the Journal of the Pali Text Society, which continues to publish articles on both Pāli Buddhism and broader topics in Buddhist Studies. The group also published primers for learning the Pāli language and such important reference works as the Society's Pali-English Dictionary, begun by Rhys Davids and finished by his student William Stede, which is now available in a searchable electronic format online. By the time of Rhys Davids' death in 1922, the PTS had published almost thirty thousand pages of Romanized and translated Pāli materials, as well as a host of articles and essays written by Western scholars. Over the years, presidents of the PTS have included such distinguished Pāli scholars as CAROLINE A. F. RHYS DAVIDS (1858-1942), ISALINE BLEW HORNER, and K. R. Norman. In 1994, the PTS began the Fragile Palm Leaves project to collect, identify, catalogue, preserve, and copy a number of rare Pāli manuscripts that survive in the Southeast Asian Buddhist traditions.

Parapsychology: The study of supernormal abilities and phenomena. Defined in The Journal of Parapsychology as “a division of psychology dealing with those psychical effects which appear not to fall within the scope of what is at present recognized law.”

Paris, and the Book of Enoch.” London: Journal of the

Pascal "language" (After the French mathematician {Blaise Pascal} (1623-1662)) A programming language designed by {Niklaus Wirth} around 1970. Pascal was designed for simplicity and for teaching programming, in reaction to the complexity of {ALGOL 68}. It emphasises {structured programming} constructs, data structures and {strong typing}. Innovations included {enumeration types}, {subranges}, sets, {variant records}, and the {case statement}. Pascal has been extremely influential in programming language design and has a great number of variants and descendants. ANSI/IEEE770X3.97-1993 is very similar to {ISO Pascal} but does not include {conformant arrays}. ISO 7185-1983(E). Level 0 and Level 1. Changes from Jensen & Wirth's Pascal include name equivalence; names must be bound before they are used; loop index must be local to the procedure; formal procedure parameters must include their arguments; {conformant array schemas}. An ALGOL-descended language designed by Niklaus Wirth on the CDC 6600 around 1967--68 as an instructional tool for elementary programming. This language, designed primarily to keep students from shooting themselves in the foot and thus extremely restrictive from a general-purpose-programming point of view, was later promoted as a general-purpose tool and, in fact, became the ancestor of a large family of languages including Modula-2 and {Ada} (see also {bondage-and-discipline language}). The hackish point of view on Pascal was probably best summed up by a devastating (and, in its deadpan way, screamingly funny) 1981 paper by Brian Kernighan (of {K&R} fame) entitled "Why Pascal is Not My Favourite Programming Language", which was turned down by the technical journals but circulated widely via photocopies. It was eventually published in "Comparing and Assessing Programming Languages", edited by Alan Feuer and Narain Gehani (Prentice-Hall, 1984). Part of his discussion is worth repeating here, because its criticisms are still apposite to Pascal itself after ten years of improvement and could also stand as an indictment of many other bondage-and-discipline languages. At the end of a summary of the case against Pascal, Kernighan wrote: 9. There is no escape This last point is perhaps the most important. The language is inadequate but circumscribed, because there is no way to escape its limitations. There are no casts to disable the type-checking when necessary. There is no way to replace the defective run-time environment with a sensible one, unless one controls the compiler that defines the "standard procedures". The language is closed. People who use Pascal for serious programming fall into a fatal trap. Because the language is impotent, it must be extended. But each group extends Pascal in its own direction, to make it look like whatever language they really want. Extensions for {separate compilation}, Fortran-like COMMON, string data types, internal static variables, initialisation, {octal} numbers, bit operators, etc., all add to the utility of the language for one group but destroy its portability to others. I feel that it is a mistake to use Pascal for anything much beyond its original target. In its pure form, Pascal is a toy language, suitable for teaching but not for real programming. Pascal has since been almost entirely displaced (by {C}) from the niches it had acquired in serious applications and systems programming, but retains some popularity as a hobbyist language in the {MS-DOS} and {Macintosh} worlds. See also {Kamin's interpreters}, {p2c}. ["The Programming Language Pascal", N. Wirth, Acta Informatica 1:35-63, 1971]. ["PASCAL User Manual and Report", K. Jensen & N. Wirth, Springer 1975] made significant revisions to the language. [BS 6192, "Specification for Computer Programming Language Pascal", {British Standards Institute} 1982]. [{Jargon File}] (1996-06-12)

Paul Bernays, A system of axiomatic set theory, The Journal of Symbolic Logic, vol. 2 (1937), pp. 65-77, and vol. 6 (1941), pp. 1-17.

P. E. B. Jourdain, Giuseppe Peano, The Quarterly Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics, vol. 43 (1912), pp. 270-314.

P.E.B. Jourdain, Gottlob Frege, The Quarterly Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics, vol. 43 (1912), pp. 237-269.

pedestal ::: n. --> The base or foot of a column, statue, vase, lamp, or the like; the part on which an upright work stands. It consists of three parts, the base, the die or dado, and the cornice or surbase molding. See Illust. of Column.
A casting secured to the frame of a truck and forming a jaw for holding a journal box.
A pillow block; a low housing.
An iron socket, or support, for the foot of a brace at


peer-reviewed journal: A journal which contains articles of a scholarly nature. The articles have been reviewed by others who are experts in their field. This therefore creates a higher degree of reliability for the articles in such a publication.

Pelliot, Paul. (1878-1945). French Sinologist, whose retrieval of thousands of manuscripts from DUNHUANG greatly advanced the modern understanding of Buddhism along the ancient SILK ROAD. A pupil of SYLVAIN LÉVI (1863-1935), Pelliot was appointed to the École Française d'Extreme-Orient in Hanoi in 1899. In 1906, Pelliot turned his attention to Chinese Central Asia, leading an expedition from Paris to Tumchuq and KUCHA, where he unearthed documents in the lost TOCHARIAN language. In Urumchi, Pelliot received word of the hidden library cave at Dunhuang discovered by AUREL STEIN and arrived at the site in February 1908. There, he spent three weeks reading through an estimated twenty thousand scrolls. Like Stein, Pelliot sent thousands of manuscripts to Europe to be studied and preserved. Unlike Stein, who knew no Chinese or Prakritic languages, Pelliot was able to more fully appreciate the range of documents at Dunhuang, selecting texts in Chinese, Tibetan, Khotanese, Sogdian (see SOGDIANA), and Uighur and paying particular attention to unusual texts, including rare Christian and Manichaean manuscripts. Today these materials form the Pelliot collection of Dunhuang materials in the Bibliothèque nationale in Paris. Ironically, it was Pelliot's announcement of the Dunhuang manuscript cache to scholars in Beijing in May 1908 that resulted in the immediate closing of the site to all foreigners. Pelliot returned to Paris in 1909, only to be confronted by the erroneous claim that he had returned with forged manuscripts. These charges were proved false only in 1912 with the publication of Stein's book, Ruins of Desert Cathay, which made clear that Stein had left manuscripts behind in Dunhuang. In 1911, Pelliot was made chair of Central Asian Languages at the Collège de France and dedicated the rest of his career to the study of both China and Central Asia. During the First World War, Pelliot served as French military attaché in Beijing. In the postwar years he was an active member of the Société Asiatique. In 1920, he succeeded Édouard Chavannes as the editor of the journal T'oung Pao. His vast erudition, combined with his knowledge of some thirteen languages, made him one of the leading scholars of Asia of his generation.

penny-a-liner ::: n. --> One who furnishes matter to public journals at so much a line; a poor writer for hire; a hack writer.

periodical: A regularly published, for example weekly or monthly, magazine orjournal.

pidgen+ "language" A language for the {Apple II}. {(ftp://ftp.wustl.edu/system/apple2/Lang/pidgen/)}. [Published in Dr. Dobbs Journal?] (1994-11-29)

pidgen+ ::: (language) A language for the Apple II. .[Published in Dr. Dobbs Journal?] (1994-11-29)

PILE ::: 1. Polytechnic's Instructional Language for Educators. Similar in use to an enhanced PILOT, but structurally more like Pascal with Awk-like associative arrays (optionally stored on disk). Distributed to about 50 sites by Initial Teaching Alphabet Foundation for Apple II and CP/M.[A Universal Computer Aided Instruction System, Henry G. Dietz & Ronald J Juels, Proc Natl Educ Computing Conf '83, pp.279-282].2. (language, music) [PILE _ A Language for Sound Synthesis, P. Berg, Computer Music Journal 3.1, 1979]. (1999-06-04)

PILE 1. Polytechnic's Instructional Language for Educators. Similar in use to an enhanced PILOT, but structurally more like Pascal with Awk-like associative arrays (optionally stored on disk). Distributed to about 50 sites by Initial Teaching Alphabet Foundation for Apple II and CP/M. ["A Universal Computer Aided Instruction System," Henry G. Dietz & Ronald J Juels, Proc Natl Educ Computing Conf '83, pp.279-282]. 2. "language, music" ["PILE _ A Language for Sound Synthesis", P. Berg, Computer Music Journal 3.1, 1979]. (1999-06-04)

Political Personalism: The doctrine that the state is under obligation to provide opportunity to each citizen for the highest possible physical, mental, and spiritual development, because personality is the supreme achievement of the social order. A movement in France represented by the journal Esprit. -- R.T.F.

posting ::: p. pr. & vb. n. --> of Post ::: n. --> The act of traveling post.
The act of transferring an account, as from the journal to the ledger.


Posting- The copying of entries from the journals to the ledgers.

Post - Is the transfer of the accounting entries from a specific journal (book of first entry) into the correct ledger book. This is done in a chronological order in accordance to when the entry was generated.

proceedings "publication" (Proc.) A printed collection of papers presented at a conference or meeting, e.g. "The Proceedings of the Fifth International Conference on Microelectronics for Neural Networks and Fuzzy Systems". Along with learned journals, conference proceedings are a major repository of peer-reviewed research results. (2008-07-16)

Psi: “A general term to identify personal factors or processes in nature which transcend accepted laws. It approximates the popular use of the word ‘psychic’ and the technical one, ‘parapsychi-cal.’” (The Journal of Parapsychology.)

Pulitzer prize: A prestigious award for writing and journalism administered by Columbia University.

QL ::: (computer) (Quantum Leap) Sir Clive Sinclair's first Motorola 68008-based personal computer, developed from around 1981 and released about 1983. The QL It featured innovative microdrives which were random access tape drives. It was not a success.The microdrives were innovative but probably a mistake. Though reliable and quite quick, they sounded like they were going to jam and explode, releasing a shower of plastic shavings and tape into your face.The QL and QDOS only supported two graphics modes - ominously named high res and low res. High res had four (fixed) colours at a resolution of 512 by 256 pixels. channel single oscillator with various parameters for fuzz, pitch change. There was one internal font, scalable to 2 heights and 3 widths.Peripherals and enhancements included a GUI on a plug-in ROM, accelerator cards (Motorola 68020, 4 MB RAM), floppy disks and hard disks.In 1996 there is still some interest in the QL, spread by the Internet of course. Emulation software, source code, The QL Hackers Journal and similar are still available, and many QLs are on the net. . (1996-08-01)

QL "computer" (Quantum Leap) Sir {Clive Sinclair}'s first {Motorola 68008}-based {personal computer}, developed from around 1981 and released about 1983. The QL ran Sinclair's {QDOS} {operating system} which was the first {multitasking} OS on a home computer, though few programmers used this feature. It had a structured, extended {BASIC} and a suite of integrated {application programs} written by {Psion}. It featured innovative "{microdrives}" which were random-access tape drives. It was not a success. The microdrives were innovative but probably a mistake. Though reliable and quite quick, they sounded like they were going to jam and explode, releasing a shower of plastic shavings and tape into your face. The QL and QDOS only supported two graphics modes - ominously named high res and low res. High res had four (fixed) colours at a resolution of 512 by 256 {pixels}. Low res had 8 colours (black, blue, red, magenta, green, cyan, yellow, white) plus a flash mode with 256 by 256 pixels. The sound was next to useless - single channel single oscillator with various parameters for fuzz, pitch change. There was one internal {font}, scalable to 2 heights and 3 widths. Peripherals and enhancements included a {GUI} on a plug-in {ROM}, accelerator cards ({Motorola 68020}, 4 MB RAM), {floppy disks} and {hard disks}. In 1996 there is still some interest in the QL, spread by the Internet of course. {Emulation} software, {source code}, "The QL Hackers Journal" and similar are still available, and many QLs are on the net. {(http://imaginet.fr/~godefroy/english)}. (1996-08-01)

Query By Example "database, language" (QBE) A {user-friendly} {query language} developed by Moshé Zloof of {IBM} in 1975. {(http://informatik.uni-trier.de/~ley/db/indices/a-tree/z/Zloof:Mosh=eacute=_M=.html)}. [Moshé M. Zloof, "Query By Example", AFIPS NCC 1975: 431-438]. [Moshé M. Zloof, "Query-by-Example: A Data Base Language", IBM Systems Journal 16(4): 324-343, 1977]. ["QBE/OBE: A Language for Office and Business Automation", M.M. Zloof, Computer pp.13-22, May 1981]. (2001-03-25)

Query By Example ::: (database, language) (QBE) A user-friendly query language developed by Mosh� Zloof of IBM in 1975. .[Mosh� M. Zloof, Query By Example, AFIPS NCC 1975: 431-438].[Mosh� M. Zloof, Query-by-Example: A Data Base Language, IBM Systems Journal 16(4): 324-343, 1977].[QBE/OBE: A Language for Office and Business Automation, M.M. Zloof, Computer pp.13-22, May 1981].(2001-03-25)

R. Carnap, The Logical Syntax of Language, New York and London, 1937. Review by S. MacLane, Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society, vol. 44 (1938), pp. 171-176. Review by S. C. Kleene, The Journal of Symbolic Logic, vol. 4 (1939), pp. 82-87.

Real Programmers Don't Use Pascal "humour" Back in the good old days - the "Golden Era" of computers, it was easy to separate the men from the boys (sometimes called "Real Men" and "Quiche Eaters" in the literature). During this period, the Real Men were the ones that understood computer programming, and the Quiche Eaters were the ones that didn't. A real computer programmer said things like "DO 10 I=1,10" and "ABEND" (they actually talked in capital letters, you understand), and the rest of the world said things like "computers are too complicated for me" and "I can't relate to computers - they're so impersonal". (A previous work [1] points out that Real Men don't "relate" to anything, and aren't afraid of being impersonal.) But, as usual, times change. We are faced today with a world in which little old ladies can get computers in their microwave ovens, 12-year-old kids can blow Real Men out of the water playing Asteroids and Pac-Man, and anyone can buy and even understand their very own Personal Computer. The Real Programmer is in danger of becoming extinct, of being replaced by high-school students with {TRASH-80s}. There is a clear need to point out the differences between the typical high-school junior Pac-Man player and a Real Programmer. If this difference is made clear, it will give these kids something to aspire to -- a role model, a Father Figure. It will also help explain to the employers of Real Programmers why it would be a mistake to replace the Real Programmers on their staff with 12-year-old Pac-Man players (at a considerable salary savings). LANGUAGES The easiest way to tell a Real Programmer from the crowd is by the programming language he (or she) uses. Real Programmers use {Fortran}. Quiche Eaters use {Pascal}. Nicklaus Wirth, the designer of Pascal, gave a talk once at which he was asked how to pronounce his name. He replied, "You can either call me by name, pronouncing it 'Veert', or call me by value, 'Worth'." One can tell immediately from this comment that Nicklaus Wirth is a Quiche Eater. The only parameter passing mechanism endorsed by Real Programmers is call-by-value-return, as implemented in the {IBM 370} {Fortran-G} and H compilers. Real programmers don't need all these abstract concepts to get their jobs done - they are perfectly happy with a {keypunch}, a {Fortran IV} {compiler}, and a beer. Real Programmers do List Processing in Fortran. Real Programmers do String Manipulation in Fortran. Real Programmers do Accounting (if they do it at all) in Fortran. Real Programmers do {Artificial Intelligence} programs in Fortran. If you can't do it in Fortran, do it in {assembly language}. If you can't do it in assembly language, it isn't worth doing. STRUCTURED PROGRAMMING The academics in computer science have gotten into the "structured programming" rut over the past several years. They claim that programs are more easily understood if the programmer uses some special language constructs and techniques. They don't all agree on exactly which constructs, of course, and the examples they use to show their particular point of view invariably fit on a single page of some obscure journal or another - clearly not enough of an example to convince anyone. When I got out of school, I thought I was the best programmer in the world. I could write an unbeatable tic-tac-toe program, use five different computer languages, and create 1000-line programs that WORKED. (Really!) Then I got out into the Real World. My first task in the Real World was to read and understand a 200,000-line Fortran program, then speed it up by a factor of two. Any Real Programmer will tell you that all the Structured Coding in the world won't help you solve a problem like that - it takes actual talent. Some quick observations on Real Programmers and Structured Programming: Real Programmers aren't afraid to use {GOTOs}. Real Programmers can write five-page-long DO loops without getting confused. Real Programmers like Arithmetic IF statements - they make the code more interesting. Real Programmers write self-modifying code, especially if they can save 20 {nanoseconds} in the middle of a tight loop. Real Programmers don't need comments - the code is obvious. Since Fortran doesn't have a structured IF, REPEAT ... UNTIL, or CASE statement, Real Programmers don't have to worry about not using them. Besides, they can be simulated when necessary using {assigned GOTOs}. Data Structures have also gotten a lot of press lately. Abstract Data Types, Structures, Pointers, Lists, and Strings have become popular in certain circles. Wirth (the above-mentioned Quiche Eater) actually wrote an entire book [2] contending that you could write a program based on data structures, instead of the other way around. As all Real Programmers know, the only useful data structure is the Array. Strings, lists, structures, sets - these are all special cases of arrays and can be treated that way just as easily without messing up your programing language with all sorts of complications. The worst thing about fancy data types is that you have to declare them, and Real Programming Languages, as we all know, have implicit typing based on the first letter of the (six character) variable name. OPERATING SYSTEMS What kind of operating system is used by a Real Programmer? CP/M? God forbid - CP/M, after all, is basically a toy operating system. Even little old ladies and grade school students can understand and use CP/M. Unix is a lot more complicated of course - the typical Unix hacker never can remember what the PRINT command is called this week - but when it gets right down to it, Unix is a glorified video game. People don't do Serious Work on Unix systems: they send jokes around the world on {UUCP}-net and write adventure games and research papers. No, your Real Programmer uses OS 370. A good programmer can find and understand the description of the IJK305I error he just got in his JCL manual. A great programmer can write JCL without referring to the manual at all. A truly outstanding programmer can find bugs buried in a 6 megabyte {core dump} without using a hex calculator. (I have actually seen this done.) OS is a truly remarkable operating system. It's possible to destroy days of work with a single misplaced space, so alertness in the programming staff is encouraged. The best way to approach the system is through a keypunch. Some people claim there is a Time Sharing system that runs on OS 370, but after careful study I have come to the conclusion that they were mistaken. PROGRAMMING TOOLS What kind of tools does a Real Programmer use? In theory, a Real Programmer could run his programs by keying them into the front panel of the computer. Back in the days when computers had front panels, this was actually done occasionally. Your typical Real Programmer knew the entire bootstrap loader by memory in hex, and toggled it in whenever it got destroyed by his program. (Back then, memory was memory - it didn't go away when the power went off. Today, memory either forgets things when you don't want it to, or remembers things long after they're better forgotten.) Legend has it that {Seymore Cray}, inventor of the Cray I supercomputer and most of Control Data's computers, actually toggled the first operating system for the CDC7600 in on the front panel from memory when it was first powered on. Seymore, needless to say, is a Real Programmer. One of my favorite Real Programmers was a systems programmer for Texas Instruments. One day he got a long distance call from a user whose system had crashed in the middle of saving some important work. Jim was able to repair the damage over the phone, getting the user to toggle in disk I/O instructions at the front panel, repairing system tables in hex, reading register contents back over the phone. The moral of this story: while a Real Programmer usually includes a keypunch and lineprinter in his toolkit, he can get along with just a front panel and a telephone in emergencies. In some companies, text editing no longer consists of ten engineers standing in line to use an 029 keypunch. In fact, the building I work in doesn't contain a single keypunch. The Real Programmer in this situation has to do his work with a "text editor" program. Most systems supply several text editors to select from, and the Real Programmer must be careful to pick one that reflects his personal style. Many people believe that the best text editors in the world were written at Xerox Palo Alto Research Center for use on their Alto and Dorado computers [3]. Unfortunately, no Real Programmer would ever use a computer whose operating system is called SmallTalk, and would certainly not talk to the computer with a mouse. Some of the concepts in these Xerox editors have been incorporated into editors running on more reasonably named operating systems - {Emacs} and {VI} being two. The problem with these editors is that Real Programmers consider "what you see is what you get" to be just as bad a concept in Text Editors as it is in women. No the Real Programmer wants a "you asked for it, you got it" text editor - complicated, cryptic, powerful, unforgiving, dangerous. TECO, to be precise. It has been observed that a TECO command sequence more closely resembles transmission line noise than readable text [4]. One of the more entertaining games to play with TECO is to type your name in as a command line and try to guess what it does. Just about any possible typing error while talking with TECO will probably destroy your program, or even worse - introduce subtle and mysterious bugs in a once working subroutine. For this reason, Real Programmers are reluctant to actually edit a program that is close to working. They find it much easier to just patch the binary {object code} directly, using a wonderful program called SUPERZAP (or its equivalent on non-IBM machines). This works so well that many working programs on IBM systems bear no relation to the original Fortran code. In many cases, the original source code is no longer available. When it comes time to fix a program like this, no manager would even think of sending anything less than a Real Programmer to do the job - no Quiche Eating structured programmer would even know where to start. This is called "job security". Some programming tools NOT used by Real Programmers: Fortran preprocessors like {MORTRAN} and {RATFOR}. The Cuisinarts of programming - great for making Quiche. See comments above on structured programming. Source language debuggers. Real Programmers can read core dumps. Compilers with array bounds checking. They stifle creativity, destroy most of the interesting uses for EQUIVALENCE, and make it impossible to modify the operating system code with negative subscripts. Worst of all, bounds checking is inefficient. Source code maintenance systems. A Real Programmer keeps his code locked up in a card file, because it implies that its owner cannot leave his important programs unguarded [5]. THE REAL PROGRAMMER AT WORK Where does the typical Real Programmer work? What kind of programs are worthy of the efforts of so talented an individual? You can be sure that no Real Programmer would be caught dead writing accounts-receivable programs in {COBOL}, or sorting {mailing lists} for People magazine. A Real Programmer wants tasks of earth-shaking importance (literally!). Real Programmers work for Los Alamos National Laboratory, writing atomic bomb simulations to run on Cray I supercomputers. Real Programmers work for the National Security Agency, decoding Russian transmissions. It was largely due to the efforts of thousands of Real Programmers working for NASA that our boys got to the moon and back before the Russkies. Real Programmers are at work for Boeing designing the operating systems for cruise missiles. Some of the most awesome Real Programmers of all work at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in California. Many of them know the entire operating system of the Pioneer and Voyager spacecraft by heart. With a combination of large ground-based Fortran programs and small spacecraft-based assembly language programs, they are able to do incredible feats of navigation and improvisation - hitting ten-kilometer wide windows at Saturn after six years in space, repairing or bypassing damaged sensor platforms, radios, and batteries. Allegedly, one Real Programmer managed to tuck a pattern-matching program into a few hundred bytes of unused memory in a Voyager spacecraft that searched for, located, and photographed a new moon of Jupiter. The current plan for the Galileo spacecraft is to use a gravity assist trajectory past Mars on the way to Jupiter. This trajectory passes within 80 +/-3 kilometers of the surface of Mars. Nobody is going to trust a Pascal program (or a Pascal programmer) for navigation to these tolerances. As you can tell, many of the world's Real Programmers work for the U.S. Government - mainly the Defense Department. This is as it should be. Recently, however, a black cloud has formed on the Real Programmer horizon. It seems that some highly placed Quiche Eaters at the Defense Department decided that all Defense programs should be written in some grand unified language called "ADA" ((C), DoD). For a while, it seemed that ADA was destined to become a language that went against all the precepts of Real Programming - a language with structure, a language with data types, {strong typing}, and semicolons. In short, a language designed to cripple the creativity of the typical Real Programmer. Fortunately, the language adopted by DoD has enough interesting features to make it approachable -- it's incredibly complex, includes methods for messing with the operating system and rearranging memory, and Edsgar Dijkstra doesn't like it [6]. (Dijkstra, as I'm sure you know, was the author of "GoTos Considered Harmful" - a landmark work in programming methodology, applauded by Pascal programmers and Quiche Eaters alike.) Besides, the determined Real Programmer can write Fortran programs in any language. The Real Programmer might compromise his principles and work on something slightly more trivial than the destruction of life as we know it, providing there's enough money in it. There are several Real Programmers building video games at Atari, for example. (But not playing them - a Real Programmer knows how to beat the machine every time: no challenge in that.) Everyone working at LucasFilm is a Real Programmer. (It would be crazy to turn down the money of fifty million Star Trek fans.) The proportion of Real Programmers in Computer Graphics is somewhat lower than the norm, mostly because nobody has found a use for computer graphics yet. On the other hand, all computer graphics is done in Fortran, so there are a fair number of people doing graphics in order to avoid having to write COBOL programs. THE REAL PROGRAMMER AT PLAY Generally, the Real Programmer plays the same way he works - with computers. He is constantly amazed that his employer actually pays him to do what he would be doing for fun anyway (although he is careful not to express this opinion out loud). Occasionally, the Real Programmer does step out of the office for a breath of fresh air and a beer or two. Some tips on recognizing Real Programmers away from the computer room: At a party, the Real Programmers are the ones in the corner talking about operating system security and how to get around it. At a football game, the Real Programmer is the one comparing the plays against his simulations printed on 11 by 14 fanfold paper. At the beach, the Real Programmer is the one drawing flowcharts in the sand. At a funeral, the Real Programmer is the one saying "Poor George, he almost had the sort routine working before the coronary." In a grocery store, the Real Programmer is the one who insists on running the cans past the laser checkout scanner himself, because he never could trust keypunch operators to get it right the first time. THE REAL PROGRAMMER'S NATURAL HABITAT What sort of environment does the Real Programmer function best in? This is an important question for the managers of Real Programmers. Considering the amount of money it costs to keep one on the staff, it's best to put him (or her) in an environment where he can get his work done. The typical Real Programmer lives in front of a computer terminal. Surrounding this terminal are: Listings of all programs the Real Programmer has ever worked on, piled in roughly chronological order on every flat surface in the office. Some half-dozen or so partly filled cups of cold coffee. Occasionally, there will be cigarette butts floating in the coffee. In some cases, the cups will contain Orange Crush. Unless he is very good, there will be copies of the OS JCL manual and the Principles of Operation open to some particularly interesting pages. Taped to the wall is a line-printer Snoopy calendar for the year 1969. Strewn about the floor are several wrappers for peanut butter filled cheese bars - the type that are made pre-stale at the bakery so they can't get any worse while waiting in the vending machine. Hiding in the top left-hand drawer of the desk is a stash of double-stuff Oreos for special occasions. Underneath the Oreos is a flowcharting template, left there by the previous occupant of the office. (Real Programmers write programs, not documentation. Leave that to the maintenance people.) The Real Programmer is capable of working 30, 40, even 50 hours at a stretch, under intense pressure. In fact, he prefers it that way. Bad response time doesn't bother the Real Programmer - it gives him a chance to catch a little sleep between compiles. If there is not enough schedule pressure on the Real Programmer, he tends to make things more challenging by working on some small but interesting part of the problem for the first nine weeks, then finishing the rest in the last week, in two or three 50-hour marathons. This not only impresses the hell out of his manager, who was despairing of ever getting the project done on time, but creates a convenient excuse for not doing the documentation. In general: No Real Programmer works 9 to 5 (unless it's the ones at night). Real Programmers don't wear neckties. Real Programmers don't wear high-heeled shoes. Real Programmers arrive at work in time for lunch [9]. A Real Programmer might or might not know his wife's name. He does, however, know the entire {ASCII} (or EBCDIC) code table. Real Programmers don't know how to cook. Grocery stores aren't open at three in the morning. Real Programmers survive on Twinkies and coffee. THE FUTURE What of the future? It is a matter of some concern to Real Programmers that the latest generation of computer programmers are not being brought up with the same outlook on life as their elders. Many of them have never seen a computer with a front panel. Hardly anyone graduating from school these days can do hex arithmetic without a calculator. College graduates these days are soft - protected from the realities of programming by source level debuggers, text editors that count parentheses, and "user friendly" operating systems. Worst of all, some of these alleged "computer scientists" manage to get degrees without ever learning Fortran! Are we destined to become an industry of Unix hackers and Pascal programmers? From my experience, I can only report that the future is bright for Real Programmers everywhere. Neither OS 370 nor Fortran show any signs of dying out, despite all the efforts of Pascal programmers the world over. Even more subtle tricks, like adding structured coding constructs to Fortran have failed. Oh sure, some computer vendors have come out with Fortran 77 compilers, but every one of them has a way of converting itself back into a Fortran 66 compiler at the drop of an option card - to compile DO loops like God meant them to be. Even Unix might not be as bad on Real Programmers as it once was. The latest release of Unix has the potential of an operating system worthy of any Real Programmer - two different and subtly incompatible user interfaces, an arcane and complicated teletype driver, virtual memory. If you ignore the fact that it's "structured", even 'C' programming can be appreciated by the Real Programmer: after all, there's no type checking, variable names are seven (ten? eight?) characters long, and the added bonus of the Pointer data type is thrown in - like having the best parts of Fortran and assembly language in one place. (Not to mention some of the more creative uses for

Recently, the Polish logician St. Lesniewski has developed a formal theory of the part-whole relationship within the framework of a so-called calculus of individuals, one of the theorems of this theory states that every object is identical with the sum of its parts. This is, of course, a consequence of the way in which the axioms of that calculus were chosen, but that particular construction of the theory was carried out with an eye to applications in logical and epistemological analysis, and the calculus of individuals has already begun to show its value in these fields. See Leonard and Goodman, The Calculus of Individuals and Its Uses, The Journal of Symbolic Logic, 5 (1940, pp. 45-55. -- C.G.H.

R. Harlev, George Boole, F.R.S., The British Quarterly Review, vol. 44 (1866). pp 141-181 Anon., George Boole, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, vol. 15 (1867). Obituary notices of fellows deceased, pp. vi-xi. P.E.B. Jourdain, George Boole, The Quarterly Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics, vol. 41 (1910), pp. 332-352.

Rhys Davids, Thomas William. (1843-1922). Preeminent British scholar of Pāli Buddhism, Thomas William Rhys Davids was born in Colchester, the son of a Congregationalist minister. He attended secondary school in Brighton and then went on to the University of Breslau in Germany, where he studied Sanskrit. He received a PhD from the University of Breslau before taking a position as a judge in the Ceylon Civil Service in 1864. He resigned from this position in 1872 and became a lawyer in 1877. Instead of practicing law, Rhys Davids turned to researching and writing about Pāli literature. His first book, The Ancient Coins and Measures of Ceylon, was published in 1877, after which he began to publish regularly in the Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society. In 1880, he translated the NIDĀNAKATHĀ. His 1881 Hibbert Lectures became quite famous, and at the second lecture, Rhys Davids announced the creation of the PALI TEXT SOCIETY. the first learned society in the West to focus on Pāli language and literature. In 1882, Rhys Davids became a professor of Pāli at University College, London. From 1885 to 1904, he also worked for the Royal Asiatic Society. In 1904, he became professor of comparative religion at Victoria University, Manchester. In 1894, Rhys Davids married Caroline August Foley (see RHYS DAVIDS, CAROLINE AUGUST FOLEY); the two worked and published together for the rest of their lives. Rhys Davids published many works, including a Manual of Buddhism, the first two volumes of the "Sacred Books of the Buddhists" series, and the first volume of a Pāli-English Dictionary. The Rhys Davidses together translated the DĪGHANIKĀYA between 1910 and 1921.

Richard Korf "person" A Professor of computer science at the University of California, Los Angeles. Richard Korf received his B.S. from {MIT} in 1977, and his M.S. and Ph.D. in computer science from Carnegie-Mellon University in 1980 and 1983. From 1983 to 1985 he served as Herbert M. Singer Assistant Professor of Computer Science at Columbia University. Dr. Korf studies problem-solving, {heuristic search} and {planning} in {artificial intelligence}. He wrote "Learning to Solve Problems by Searching for Macro-Operators" (Pitman, 1985). He serves on the editorial boards of Artificial Intelligence, and the Journal of Applied Intelligence. Dr. Korf is the recipient of several awards and is a Fellow of the {American Association for Artificial Intelligence}. {Richard Korf home page (http://www.cs.ucla.edu/~korf/)}. (2007-05-01)

rl Kent Wittenburg "kentw@bellcore.com". The RL files contain code for defining {relational grammars} and using them in a bottom-up parser to recognise and/or parse expressions in Relational Languages. The approach is a simplification of that described in Wittenburg, Weitzman, and Talley (1991), Unification-Based Grammars and Tabular Parsing for Graphical Languages, Journal of Visual Languages and Computing 2:347-370. This code is designed to support the definition and parsing of Relational Languages, which are characterised as sets of objects standing in user-defined relations. Correctness and completeness is independent of the order in which the input is given to the parser. Data to be {parsed} can be in many forms as long as an interface is supported for queries and predicates for the relations used in grammar productions. To date, this software has been used to parse recursive pen-based input such as math expressions and {flow charts}; to check for {data integrity} and design conformance in databases; to automatically generate constraints in drag-and-drop style graphical interfaces; and to generate graphical displays by parsing relational data and generating output code. requires: Common Lisp ports: Allegro Common Lisp 4.1, Macintosh Common Lisp 2.0 {(ftp://flash.bellcore.com/rl/)}. (1992-10-31)

rock shaft ::: --> A shaft that oscillates on its journals, instead of revolving, -- usually carrying levers by means of which it receives and communicates reciprocating motion, as in the valve gear of some steam engines; -- called also rocker, rocking shaft, and way shaft.

R. Peter, a series of papers (in German) (in the Mathematische Annale, vol. 110 (1934), pp. 612-632; vol. 111 (1935), pp. 42-60; vol. 113 (1936), pp. 489-527. S. C. Kleene, General recursive functions of natural numbers, Mathematische Annalen, vol. 112 (1936), pp. 727- 742. S. C. Kleene, On notation for ordinal numbers, The Journal of Symbolic Logic, vol. 3 (1938), pp. 150-155.

Sales journal (sales day-book) – The book of first entry in which credit sales are recorded.

Sasaki, Ruth Fuller. (1892-1967). An influential Western scholar of the CHAN (ZEN) Buddhist tradition. Ruth Fuller Everett had been married to Charles Everett, who died in 1940. She was introduced to Asian religions while living in Nyack, New York, and more specifically to Buddhism while on a world cruise that took her and her husband to Japan in 1930. There, she met DAISETZ TEITARO SUZUKI. Two years later, she returned to Japan and spent more than three months at the monastery of NANZENJI, where she was allowed to practice with the monks. She met ALAN WATTS when she traveled to London with her daughter Eleanor, who married Watts in 1938, the same year that Fuller joined Sokei-an, Shigetsu Sasaki's Buddhist Society of America, and began to edit the Society's Journal (The Cat's Yawn). Fuller and Sasaki translated the YUANJUE JING ("Perfect Enlightenment Sutra") together. Sasaki was imprisoned in 1942 during the American internment of Americans of Japanese heritage in World War II. In prison, his health deteriorated. Fuller and Sasaki were married in 1944, but he died in 1945, at which time Fuller became the leader of the Zen Institute in New York City. She moved to Japan in 1949 in order to find a teacher for the Institute and finish translating her husband's work. Fuller was ordained in 1958, and traveled between Japan and the United States until her death in 1967. She published Zen Dust with Miura Isshu, and Zen: A Method for Religious Awakening.

Senart, Émile. (1847-1928). French Indologist who made significant contributions to the study of Indian Buddhism. His knowledge of Middle Indic languages allowed him to do important work on Indian epigraphy, most notably the edicts of AsOKA, in his Les inscriptions de Piyadasi, first published in a series of articles in Journal Asiatique between 1881 and 1886. His research suggested that the Asoka inscriptions represented a popular Buddhism in which following an ethical code led to rebirth in heaven, with less emphasis on NIRVĀnA. His most famous and controversial work was on the biography of the Buddha, presented in his Essai sur la légende du Buddha (1882). There, he argued that the life of the Buddha was not a series of originally historical events that over time became encrusted with legendary elements, but rather that those mythological elements of the Buddha's life formed a coherent whole that was fully formed in India before the Buddha's birth, with the Buddha as a solar deity. His argument was famously opposed by HERMANN OLDENBERG. Senart also argued that a pre-classical version of Yoga played a significant role in the formation of Buddhist thought and practice. Senart also made major contributions through his editing of Buddhist texts. Among his editions, the most substantial was his three-volume edition of the MAHĀVASTU, published between 1882 and 1897. He was also among the first to study the KHAROstHĪ fragments of the DHARMAPADA. See also DHAMMAPADA.

sensational ::: a. --> Of or pertaining to sensation; as, sensational nerves.
Of or pertaining to sensationalism, or the doctrine that sensation is the sole origin of knowledge.
Suited or intended to excite temporarily great interest or emotion; melodramatic; emotional; as, sensational plays or novels; sensational preaching; sensational journalism; a sensational report.


S. Lovejoy, Arthur O.: (1873-) Emeritus Professor of Philosophy of Johns Hopkins University. He was one of the contributors to "Critical Realism." He wrote the famous article on the thirteen pragmatisms (Jour. Philos. Jan. 16, 1908). Also critical of the behavioristic approach. His best known works are The Revolt against Dualism and his recent, The Great Chain of Being, 1936. The latter exemplified L's method of tracing the history of a "unit-idea." A. O. L. is the first editor of the Journal of the History of Ideas (1940-). He is an authority on Primitivism (q.v.) and Romanticism (q.v.). -- L.E.D.

Small-C A subset of {C}. The original compiler, written in {C} by Ron Cain, appeared in Dr. Dobb's Journal. James E. Hendrix improved and extended the original compiler and published "The Small-C Handbook". Both these compilers produced {8080} {assembly code}. A Small-C compiler based on {RatC} produced {6502} {assembly code} for the {BBC Microcomputer}. It was written in Small-C and {bootstrap}ped using {Zorland C} on an {Amstrad PC1512} under {MS-DOS} 3.2, then transferred onto a {BBC Micro} using {Kermit}. The compiler can be used to cross-compile {6502} code from an {MS-DOS} host, or as a {resident} Small-C compiler on a BBC Micro. It runs on {68000}, {6809}, {VAX}, {8080}, {BBC Micro} and {Zilog Z80}. Posted to comp.sources.unix volume 5. {(ftp://apple.com/ArchiveVol1/Unix_lang)}. ["Small-C"?, Ron Cain, Dr. Dobb's Journal, May 1980, Dec 1982?] ["The Small-C Handbook," James Hendrix, Reston 1984, ISBN 0-8359-7012-4]. (1989-01-05)

Small-C ::: A subset of C. The original compiler, written in C by Ron Cain, appeared in Dr. Dobb's Journal. James E. Hendrix improved and extended the original compiler and published The Small-C Handbook. Both these compilers produced 8080 assembly code.A Small-C compiler based on RatC produced 6502 assembly code for the BBC Microcomputer. It was written in Small-C and bootstrapped using Zorland C on an resident Small-C compiler on a BBC Micro. It runs on 68000, 6809, VAX, 8080, BBC Micro and Zilog Z80.Posted to comp.sources.unix volume 5. .[Small-C?, Ron Cain, Dr. Dobb's Journal, May 1980, Dec 1982?][The Small-C Handbook, James Hendrix, Reston 1984, ISBN 0-8359-7012-4]. (1989-01-05)

Software Practice and Experience "publication" (SPE) A journal about {software}. {(http://columbus.cs.nott.ac.uk/compsci/spe/)}. [Publisher? UK?] (1997-12-12)

Software Practice and Experience ::: (publication) (SPE) A Journal about software. .[Publisher? UK?] (1997-12-12)

Solomon.” Journal of Biblical Literature, December

Sophia.” The Journal of Theological Studies, vol. 13.

Source document - An original invoice, bill or receipt to which journal(s) entries refer.

Special journals – Refers to a journal which records of original entry other than the general journal that are designed for recording specific types of transactions of similar nature, e.g. sales journal, Purchase Journal, cash receipts journal, cash payments/disbursements journal, and Payroll Journal.

St. Louis School of Philosophy: Started with the first meeting between Henry Brokmeyer and Wm. Torrey Harris (q.v.) in 1858, it became one of the most important and influential movements in America to die in the early 1880's with the dispersion of the members who included among others Denton J. Snider, Adolph E. Kroeger, George H. Howison, and Thomas Davidson. It engendered the St. Louis Philosophical Society (founded in Feb., 1866) and the Journal of Speculative Philosophy. Cf. D. S. Snider, St. Louis Movement, and Charles M. Perry, St. Louts Movement in Philosophy. -- K.F.L.

Studies.” Baltimore: Journal oj the American Oriental

Suspense account- A temporary account used to force a trial balance to balance if there is only a small discrepancy (or if an account's balance is simply wrong, and you don't know why). A typical example would be a small error in petty cash. In this case a transfer would be made to a suspense account to balance the cash account. Once the person knows what happened to the money, a transfer entry will be made in the journal to credit or debit the suspense account back to zero and debit or credit the correct account.

Syntax/Semantic Language ::: (language) (S/SL) A high level specification language for recursive descent parsers developed by J.R. Cordy at the University of Toronto in 1980.S/SL is a small language that supports cheap recursion and defines input, output, and error token names (& values), semantic mechanisms (class interfaces accepts. Alternation, control flow and one-symbol look-ahead constructs are part of the language.The S/SL processor compiles this pseudo-code into a table (byte-codes) that is interpreted by the S/SL table-walker (interpreter). The pseudo-code language excellent syntax error recovery and repair. It is more powerful and transparent than yacc but slower.S/SL has been used to implement production commercial compilers for languages such as PL/I, Euclid, Turing, Ada, and COBOL, as well as interpreters, command processors, and domain specific languages of many kinds. .[Specification of S/SL: Syntax/Semantic Language, J.R. Cordy and R.C. Holt, Computer Systems Research Institute, University of Toronto, 1980].[An Introduction to S/SL: Syntax/Semantic Language, R.C. Holt, J.R. Cordy, and D.B. Wortman; ACM Transactions on Programming Languages and Systems (TOPLAS), Vol 4, No. 2, April 1982, pp 149-178].[Hierarchic Syntax Error Repair, D.T. Barnard and R.C. Holt, International Journal of Computing and Information Sciences, Vol. 11, No. 4, August 1982, Pages 231-258.](2003-10-30)

Syntax/Semantic Language "language" (S/SL) A high level {specification language} for {recursive descent parsers} developed by J.R. Cordy "cordy@cs.queensu.ca" and R.C. Holt "holt@uwaterloo.ca" at the University of Toronto in 1980. S/SL is a small language that supports cheap recursion and defines input, output, and error token names (& values), semantic mechanisms (class interfaces whose methods are really escapes to routines in a host programming language but allow good abstraction in the pseudo-code) and a pseudo-code program that defines the syntax of the input language by the token stream the program accepts. Alternation, control flow and one-symbol look-ahead constructs are part of the language. The S/SL processor compiles this pseudo-code into a table (byte-codes) that is interpreted by the S/SL table-walker (interpreter). The pseudo-code language processes the input language in recursive descent LL1 style but extensions allow it to process any LRk language relatively easily. S/SL is designed to provide excellent syntax error recovery and repair. It is more powerful and transparent than yacc but slower. S/SL has been used to implement production commercial compilers for languages such as {PL/I}, {Euclid}, {Turing}, {Ada}, and {COBOL}, as well as {interpreters}, {command processors}, and domain specific languages of many kinds. {(ftp://ftp.cs.queensu.ca/pub/cordy/ssl)}. ["Specification of S/SL: Syntax/Semantic Language", J.R. Cordy and R.C. Holt, Computer Systems Research Institute, University of Toronto, 1980]. ["An Introduction to S/SL: Syntax/Semantic Language", R.C. Holt, J.R. Cordy, and D.B. Wortman; ACM Transactions on Programming Languages and Systems (TOPLAS), Vol 4, No. 2, April 1982, pp 149-178]. ["Hierarchic Syntax Error Repair", D.T. Barnard and R.C. Holt, International Journal of Computing and Information Sciences, Vol. 11, No. 4, August 1982, Pages 231-258.] (2003-10-30)

Telepathy. Transmissions of thoughts from one to another of two minds that presumably are in attunement or affinity, without the aid of any orthodox means of communication through ordinary channels of sensation. Defined in The Journal of Parapsychology as “extrasensory perception of the mental activities of another person. It does not include the clairvoyant perception of objective events.”

The case of infinitely many truth-values was first considered by Lukasiewicz. -- A.C. J. Lukasiewicz, O logice trojwartosciowej, Ruch Fifozoficzny, vol. 5 (1920), pp. 169-171. E. L. Post, Introduction to a general theory of elementary propositions, American Journal of Mathematics, vol. 43 (1921), pp. 163-185. Lukasiewicz and Tarski, Untersuchungen über den Aussagenkalkül, Comptes Rendus des Seances de la Societe des Sciences et des Lettres de Varsovie, Classe III, vol. 23 (1930), pp. 30-50. J. Lukasiewicz, Philosophische Bemerkungen zu mehrwertigen Systemen des Aussagenkalküls, ibid , pp 51-77. Lewis and Langford, Symbolic Logic, New York and London, 1932. Propositional function is a function (q.v.) for which the range of the dependent variable is composed of propositions (q.v.) A monadic propositional function is thus in substance a property (of things belonging to the range of the independent variable), and a dyadic propositional function a relation. If F denotes a propositional function and X1, X2, . . . , Xn denote arguments, the notation F(X1, X2, . . . , Xn) -- or [F](X1, X2, . . . , Xn) -- is used for the resulting proposition, which is said to be the value of the propositional function for the given arguments, and to be obtained from the propositional function by applying it to, or predicating it of the given arguments.

three-letter acronym "jargon" (TLA) The {canonical}, self-describing {acronym} for the name of a species with which computing terminology is infested. Examples include {MCA}, {FTP}, {SNA}, {CPU}, {MMU}, {DMU}, {FPU}, {TLA}. This dictionary contains many {TLAs}. Sometimes used by extension for any confusing acronym. People who like this looser usage argue that not all TLAs have three letters, just as not all four-letter words have four letters. One also hears of "ETLA" (Extended Three-Letter Acronym) being used to describe four-letter acronyms. The term "SFLA" (Stupid Four-Letter Acronym) has also been reported. See also {YABA}. The self-effacing phrase "TDM TLA" (Too Damn Many...) is used to bemoan the plethora of TLAs in use. In 1989, a random of the journalistic persuasion asked hacker Paul Boutin "What do you think will be the biggest problem in computing in the 90s?" Paul's straight-faced response: "There are only 17,000 three-letter acronyms." (To be exact, there are 26^3 = 17,576.) (2014-08-14)

three-letter acronym ::: (TLA) The canonical self-describing abbreviation for the name of a species with which computing terminology is infested. Examples include MCA, FTP, SNA, CPU, MMU, DMU, FPU, TLA. For a complete list of the TLAs in this dictionary, see TLAs.Sometimes used by extension for any confusing acronym. People who like this looser usage argue that not all TLAs have three letters, just as not all Three-Letter Acronym) being used to describe four-letter acronyms. The term SFLA (Stupid Four-Letter Acronym) has also been reported.See also YABA.The self-effacing phrase TDM TLA (Too Damn Many...) is often used to bemoan the plethora of TLAs in use. In 1989, a random of the journalistic persuasion computing in the 90s? Paul's straight-faced response: There are only 17,000 three-letter acronyms. (To be exact, there are 26^3 = 17,576.) (1994-12-14)

Three senses of "Ockhamism" may be distinguished: Logical, indicating usage of the terminology and technique of logical analysis developed by Ockham in his Summa totius logicae; in particular, use of the concept of supposition (suppositio) in the significative analysis of terms. Epistemological, indicating the thesis that universality is attributable only to terms and propositions, and not to things as existing apart from discourse. Theological, indicating the thesis that no tneological doctrines, such as those of God's existence or of the immortality of the soul, are evident or demonstrable philosophically, so that religious doctrine rests solely on faith, without metaphysical or scientific support. It is in this sense that Luther is often called an Ockhamist.   Bibliography:   B. Geyer,   Ueberwegs Grundriss d. Gesch. d. Phil., Bd. II (11th ed., Berlin 1928), pp. 571-612 and 781-786; N. Abbagnano,   Guglielmo di Ockham (Lanciano, Italy, 1931); E. A. Moody,   The Logic of William of Ockham (N. Y. & London, 1935); F. Ehrle,   Peter von Candia (Muenster, 1925); G. Ritter,   Studien zur Spaetscholastik, I-II (Heidelberg, 1921-1922).     --E.A.M. Om, aum: (Skr.) Mystic, holy syllable as a symbol for the indefinable Absolute. See Aksara, Vac, Sabda. --K.F.L. Omniscience: In philosophy and theology it means the complete and perfect knowledge of God, of Himself and of all other beings, past, present, and future, or merely possible, as well as all their activities, real or possible, including the future free actions of human beings. --J.J.R. One: Philosophically, not a number but equivalent to unit, unity, individuality, in contradistinction from multiplicity and the mani-foldness of sensory experience. In metaphysics, the Supreme Idea (Plato), the absolute first principle (Neo-platonism), the universe (Parmenides), Being as such and divine in nature (Plotinus), God (Nicolaus Cusanus), the soul (Lotze). Religious philosophy and mysticism, beginning with Indian philosophy (s.v.), has favored the designation of the One for the metaphysical world-ground, the ultimate icility, the world-soul, the principle of the world conceived as reason, nous, or more personally. The One may be conceived as an independent whole or as a sum, as analytic or synthetic, as principle or ontologically. Except by mysticism, it is rarely declared a fact of sensory experience, while its transcendent or transcendental, abstract nature is stressed, e.g., in epistemology where the "I" or self is considered the unitary background of personal experience, the identity of self-consciousness, or the unity of consciousness in the synthesis of the manifoldness of ideas (Kant). --K.F.L. One-one: A relation R is one-many if for every y in the converse domain there is a unique x such that xRy. A relation R is many-one if for every x in the domain there is a unique y such that xRy. (See the article relation.) A relation is one-one, or one-to-one, if it is at the same time one-many and many-one. A one-one relation is said to be, or to determine, a one-to-one correspondence between its domain and its converse domain. --A.C. On-handedness: (Ger. Vorhandenheit) Things exist in the mode of thereness, lying- passively in a neutral space. A "deficient" form of a more basic relationship, termed at-handedness (Zuhandenheit). (Heidegger.) --H.H. Ontological argument: Name by which later authors, especially Kant, designate the alleged proof for God's existence devised by Anselm of Canterbury. Under the name of God, so the argument runs, everyone understands that greater than which nothing can be thought. Since anything being the greatest and lacking existence is less then the greatest having also existence, the former is not really the greater. The greatest, therefore, has to exist. Anselm has been reproached, already by his contemporary Gaunilo, for unduly passing from the field of logical to the field of ontological or existential reasoning. This criticism has been repeated by many authors, among them Aquinas. The argument has, however, been used, if in a somewhat modified form, by Duns Scotus, Descartes, and Leibniz. --R.A. Ontological Object: (Gr. onta, existing things + logos, science) The real or existing object of an act of knowledge as distinguished from the epistemological object. See Epistemological Object. --L.W. Ontologism: (Gr. on, being) In contrast to psychologism, is called any speculative system which starts philosophizing by positing absolute being, or deriving the existence of entities independently of experience merely on the basis of their being thought, or assuming that we have immediate and certain knowledge of the ground of being or God. Generally speaking any rationalistic, a priori metaphysical doctrine, specifically the philosophies of Rosmini-Serbati and Vincenzo Gioberti. As a philosophic method censored by skeptics and criticists alike, as a scholastic doctrine formerly strongly supported, revived in Italy and Belgium in the 19th century, but no longer countenanced. --K.F.L. Ontology: (Gr. on, being + logos, logic) The theory of being qua being. For Aristotle, the First Philosophy, the science of the essence of things. Introduced as a term into philosophy by Wolff. The science of fundamental principles, the doctrine of the categories. Ultimate philosophy; rational cosmology. Syn. with metaphysics. See Cosmology, First Principles, Metaphysics, Theology. --J.K.F. Operation: "(Lit. operari, to work) Any act, mental or physical, constituting a phase of the reflective process, and performed with a view to acquiring1 knowledge or information about a certain subject-nntter. --A.C.B.   In logic, see Operationism.   In philosophy of science, see Pragmatism, Scientific Empiricism. Operationism: The doctrine that the meaning of a concept is given by a set of operations.   1. The operational meaning of a term (word or symbol) is given by a semantical rule relating the term to some concrete process, object or event, or to a class of such processes, objectj or events.   2. Sentences formed by combining operationally defined terms into propositions are operationally meaningful when the assertions are testable by means of performable operations. Thus, under operational rules, terms have semantical significance, propositions have empirical significance.   Operationism makes explicit the distinction between formal (q.v.) and empirical sentences. Formal propositions are signs arranged according to syntactical rules but lacking operational reference. Such propositions, common in mathematics, logic and syntax, derive their sanction from convention, whereas an empirical proposition is acceptable (1) when its structure obeys syntactical rules and (2) when there exists a concrete procedure (a set of operations) for determining its truth or falsity (cf. Verification). Propositions purporting to be empirical are sometimes amenable to no operational test because they contain terms obeying no definite semantical rules. These sentences are sometimes called pseudo-propositions and are said to be operationally meaningless. They may, however, be 'meaningful" in other ways, e.g. emotionally or aesthetically (cf. Meaning).   Unlike a formal statement, the "truth" of an empirical sentence is never absolute and its operational confirmation serves only to increase the degree of its validity. Similarly, the semantical rule comprising the operational definition of a term has never absolute precision. Ordinarily a term denotes a class of operations and the precision of its definition depends upon how definite are the rules governing inclusion in the class.   The difference between Operationism and Logical Positivism (q.v.) is one of emphasis. Operationism's stress of empirical matters derives from the fact that it was first employed to purge physics of such concepts as absolute space and absolute time, when the theory of relativity had forced upon physicists the view that space and time are most profitably defined in terms of the operations by which they are measured. Although different methods of measuring length at first give rise to different concepts of length, wherever the equivalence of certain of these measures can be established by other operations, the concepts may legitimately be combined.   In psychology the operational criterion of meaningfulness is commonly associated with a behavioristic point of view. See Behaviorism. Since only those propositions which are testable by public and repeatable operations are admissible in science, the definition of such concepti as mind and sensation must rest upon observable aspects of the organism or its behavior. Operational psychology deals with experience only as it is indicated by the operation of differential behavior, including verbal report. Discriminations, or the concrete differential reactions of organisms to internal or external environmental states, are by some authors regarded as the most basic of all operations.   For a discussion of the role of operational definition in phvsics. see P. W. Bridgman, The Logic of Modern Physics, (New York, 1928) and The Nature of Physical Theory (Princeton, 1936). "The extension of operationism to psychology is discussed by C. C. Pratt in The Logic of Modem Psychology (New York. 1939.)   For a discussion and annotated bibliography relating to Operationism and Logical Positivism, see S. S. Stevens, Psychology and the Science of Science, Psychol. Bull., 36, 1939, 221-263. --S.S.S. Ophelimity: Noun derived from the Greek, ophelimos useful, employed by Vilfredo Pareto (1848-1923) in economics as the equivalent of utility, or the capacity to provide satisfaction. --J.J.R. Opinion: (Lat. opinio, from opinor, to think) An hypothesis or proposition entertained on rational grounds but concerning which doubt can reasonably exist. A belief. See Hypothesis, Certainty, Knowledge. --J.K.F- Opposition: (Lat. oppositus, pp. of oppono, to oppose) Positive actual contradiction. One of Aristotle's Post-predicaments. In logic any contrariety or contradiction, illustrated by the "Square of Opposition". Syn. with: conflict. See Logic, formal, § 4. --J.K.F. Optimism: (Lat. optimus, the best) The view inspired by wishful thinking, success, faith, or philosophic reflection, that the world as it exists is not so bad or even the best possible, life is good, and man's destiny is bright. Philosophically most persuasively propounded by Leibniz in his Theodicee, according to which God in his wisdom would have created a better world had he known or willed such a one to exist. Not even he could remove moral wrong and evil unless he destroyed the power of self-determination and hence the basis of morality. All systems of ethics that recognize a supreme good (Plato and many idealists), subscribe to the doctrines of progressivism (Turgot, Herder, Comte, and others), regard evil as a fragmentary view (Josiah Royce et al.) or illusory, or believe in indemnification (Henry David Thoreau) or melioration (Emerson), are inclined optimistically. Practically all theologies advocating a plan of creation and salvation, are optimistic though they make the good or the better dependent on moral effort, right thinking, or belief, promising it in a future existence. Metaphysical speculation is optimistic if it provides for perfection, evolution to something higher, more valuable, or makes room for harmonies or a teleology. See Pessimism. --K.F.L. Order: A class is said to be partially ordered by a dyadic relation R if it coincides with the field of R, and R is transitive and reflexive, and xRy and yRx never both hold when x and y are different. If in addition R is connected, the class is said to be ordered (or simply ordered) by R, and R is called an ordering relation.   Whitehcid and Russell apply the term serial relation to relations which are transitive, irreflexive, and connected (and, in consequence, also asymmetric). However, the use of serial relations in this sense, instead ordering relations as just defined, is awkward in connection with the notion of order for unit classes.   Examples: The relation not greater than among leal numbers is an ordering relation. The relation less than among real numbers is a serial relation. The real numbers are simply ordered by the former relation. In the algebra of classes (logic formal, § 7), the classes are partially ordered by the relation of class inclusion.   For explanation of the terminology used in making the above definitions, see the articles connexity, reflexivity, relation, symmetry, transitivity. --A.C. Order type: See relation-number. Ordinal number: A class b is well-ordered by a dyadic relation R if it is ordered by R (see order) and, for every class a such that a ⊂ b, there is a member x of a, such that xRy holds for every member y of a; and R is then called a well-ordering relation. The ordinal number of a class b well-ordered by a relation R, or of a well-ordering relation R, is defined to be the relation-number (q. v.) of R.   The ordinal numbers of finite classes (well-ordered by appropriate relations) are called finite ordinal numbers. These are 0, 1, 2, ... (to be distinguished, of course, from the finite cardinal numbers 0, 1, 2, . . .).   The first non-finite (transfinite or infinite) ordinal number is the ordinal number of the class of finite ordinal numbers, well-ordered in their natural order, 0, 1, 2, . . .; it is usually denoted by the small Greek letter omega. --A.C.   G. Cantor, Contributions to the Founding of the Theory of Transfinite Numbers, translated and with an introduction by P. E. B. Jourdain, Chicago and London, 1915. (new ed. 1941); Whitehead and Russell, Princtpia Mathematica. vol. 3. Orexis: (Gr. orexis) Striving; desire; the conative aspect of mind, as distinguished from the cognitive and emotional (Aristotle). --G.R.M.. Organicism: A theory of biology that life consists in the organization or dynamic system of the organism. Opposed to mechanism and vitalism. --J.K.F. Organism: An individual animal or plant, biologically interpreted. A. N. Whitehead uses the term to include also physical bodies and to signify anything material spreading through space and enduring in time. --R.B.W. Organismic Psychology: (Lat. organum, from Gr. organon, an instrument) A system of theoretical psychology which construes the structure of the mind in organic rather than atomistic terms. See Gestalt Psychology; Psychological Atomism. --L.W. Organization: (Lat. organum, from Gr. organon, work) A structured whole. The systematic unity of parts in a purposive whole. A dynamic system. Order in something actual. --J.K.F. Organon: (Gr. organon) The title traditionally given to the body of Aristotle's logical treatises. The designation appears to have originated among the Peripatetics after Aristotle's time, and expresses their view that logic is not a part of philosophy (as the Stoics maintained) but rather the instrument (organon) of philosophical inquiry. See Aristotelianism. --G.R.M.   In Kant. A system of principles by which pure knowledge may be acquired and established.   Cf. Fr. Bacon's Novum Organum. --O.F.K. Oriental Philosophy: A general designation used loosely to cover philosophic tradition exclusive of that grown on Greek soil and including the beginnings of philosophical speculation in Egypt, Arabia, Iran, India, and China, the elaborate systems of India, Greater India, China, and Japan, and sometimes also the religion-bound thought of all these countries with that of the complex cultures of Asia Minor, extending far into antiquity. Oriental philosophy, though by no means presenting a homogeneous picture, nevertheless shares one characteristic, i.e., the practical outlook on life (ethics linked with metaphysics) and the absence of clear-cut distinctions between pure speculation and religious motivation, and on lower levels between folklore, folk-etymology, practical wisdom, pre-scientiiic speculation, even magic, and flashes of philosophic insight. Bonds with Western, particularly Greek philosophy have no doubt existed even in ancient times. Mutual influences have often been conjectured on the basis of striking similarities, but their scientific establishment is often difficult or even impossible. Comparative philosophy (see especially the work of Masson-Oursel) provides a useful method. Yet a thorough treatment of Oriental Philosophy is possible only when the many languages in which it is deposited have been more thoroughly studied, the psychological and historical elements involved in the various cultures better investigated, and translations of the relevant documents prepared not merely from a philological point of view or out of missionary zeal, but by competent philosophers who also have some linguistic training. Much has been accomplished in this direction in Indian and Chinese Philosophy (q.v.). A great deal remains to be done however before a definitive history of Oriental Philosophy may be written. See also Arabian, and Persian Philosophy. --K.F.L. Origen: (185-254) The principal founder of Christian theology who tried to enrich the ecclesiastic thought of his day by reconciling it with the treasures of Greek philosophy. Cf. Migne PL. --R.B.W. Ormazd: (New Persian) Same as Ahura Mazdah (q.v.), the good principle in Zoroastrianism, and opposed to Ahriman (q.v.). --K.F.L. Orphic Literature: The mystic writings, extant only in fragments, of a Greek religious-philosophical movement of the 6th century B.C., allegedly started by the mythical Orpheus. In their mysteries, in which mythology and rational thinking mingled, the Orphics concerned themselves with cosmogony, theogony, man's original creation and his destiny after death which they sought to influence to the better by pure living and austerity. They taught a symbolism in which, e.g., the relationship of the One to the many was clearly enunciated, and believed in the soul as involved in reincarnation. Pythagoras, Empedocles, and Plato were influenced by them. --K.F.L. Ortega y Gasset, Jose: Born in Madrid, May 9, 1883. At present in Buenos Aires, Argentine. Son of Ortega y Munillo, the famous Spanish journalist. Studied at the College of Jesuits in Miraflores and at the Central University of Madrid. In the latter he presented his Doctor's dissertation, El Milenario, in 1904, thereby obtaining his Ph.D. degree. After studies in Leipzig, Berlin, Marburg, under the special influence of Hermann Cohen, the great exponent of Kant, who taught him the love for the scientific method and awoke in him the interest in educational philosophy, Ortega came to Spain where, after the death of Nicolas Salmeron, he occupied the professorship of metaphysics at the Central University of Madrid. The following may be considered the most important works of Ortega y Gasset:     Meditaciones del Quijote, 1914;   El Espectador, I-VIII, 1916-1935;   El Tema de Nuestro Tiempo, 1921;   España Invertebrada, 1922;   Kant, 1924;   La Deshumanizacion del Arte, 1925;   Espiritu de la Letra, 1927;   La Rebelion de las Masas, 1929;   Goethe desde Adentio, 1934;   Estudios sobre el Amor, 1939;   Ensimismamiento y Alteracion, 1939;   El Libro de las Misiones, 1940;   Ideas y Creencias, 1940;     and others.   Although brought up in the Marburg school of thought, Ortega is not exactly a neo-Kantian. At the basis of his Weltanschauung one finds a denial of the fundamental presuppositions which characterized European Rationalism. It is life and not thought which is primary. Things have a sense and a value which must be affirmed independently. Things, however, are to be conceived as the totality of situations which constitute the circumstances of a man's life. Hence, Ortega's first philosophical principle: "I am myself plus my circumstances". Life as a problem, however, is but one of the poles of his formula. Reason is the other. The two together function, not by dialectical opposition, but by necessary coexistence. Life, according to Ortega, does not consist in being, but rather, in coming to be, and as such it is of the nature of direction, program building, purpose to be achieved, value to be realized. In this sense the future as a time dimension acquires new dignity, and even the present and the past become articulate and meaning-full only in relation to the future. Even History demands a new point of departure and becomes militant with new visions. --J.A.F. Orthodoxy: Beliefs which are declared by a group to be true and normative. Heresy is a departure from and relative to a given orthodoxy. --V.S. Orthos Logos: See Right Reason. Ostensible Object: (Lat. ostendere, to show) The object envisaged by cognitive act irrespective of its actual existence. See Epistemological Object. --L.W. Ostensive: (Lat. ostendere, to show) Property of a concept or predicate by virtue of which it refers to and is clarified by reference to its instances. --A.C.B. Ostwald, Wilhelm: (1853-1932) German chemist. Winner of the Nobel prize for chemistry in 1909. In Die Uberwindung des wissenschaftlichen Materialistmus and in Naturphilosophie, his two best known works in the field of philosophy, he advocates a dynamic theory in opposition to materialism and mechanism. All properties of matter, and the psychic as well, are special forms of energy. --L.E.D. Oupnekhat: Anquetil Duperron's Latin translation of the Persian translation of 50 Upanishads (q.v.), a work praised by Schopenhauer as giving him complete consolation. --K.F.L. Outness: A term employed by Berkeley to express the experience of externality, that is the ideas of space and things placed at a distance. Hume used it in the sense of distance Hamilton understood it as the state of being outside of consciousness in a really existing world of material things. --J.J.R. Overindividual: Term used by H. Münsterberg to translate the German überindividuell. The term is applied to any cognitive or value object which transcends the individual subject. --L.W. P

Tiny Basic Interpreter Language "language" (TBIL) The inner {interpreter} of Tom Pittman's set of {Tiny Basics} in Dr Dobb's Journal. (1997-09-12)

Tiny Basic Interpreter Language ::: (language) (TBIL) The inner interpreter of Tom Pittman's set of Tiny Basics in Dr Dobb's Journal. (1997-09-12)

to Barton, Journal of Biblical Literature, vol. 31.

toe ::: n. --> One of the terminal members, or digits, of the foot of a man or an animal.
The fore part of the hoof or foot of an animal.
Anything, or any part, corresponding to the toe of the foot; as, the toe of a boot; the toe of a skate.
The journal, or pivot, at the lower end of a revolving shaft or spindle, which rests in a step.
A lateral projection at one end, or between the ends, of a


Tower Technology Corporation ::: A company, established in 1992 by the merger of two OOT companies, with the intention of supplying high performance Eiffel compilation systems. Tower provides development tools, reusable class libraries, and services supporting large scale system development. .E-mail: (The Eiffel Outlook Journal).Telephone: +1 (512) 452 9455 (8:30 to 5:30 CST business days). Fax: +1 (512) 452 1721. Sales +1 (800) 285-5124 (Free, USA and Canada only).Address: Tower Technology, 1501 W. Koenig Lane, Austin, TX 78756, USA. (1994-12-12)

Tower Technology Corporation A company, established in 1992 by the merger of two {OOT} companies, with the intention of supplying high performance {Eiffel} compilation systems. Tower provides development tools, reusable {class} libraries, and services supporting large scale system development. {(http://cm.cf.ac.uk/Tower/)}. E-mail: "tower@twr.com" (orders and inquiries), "outlook@twr.com" (The Eiffel Outlook Journal). Telephone: +1 (512) 452 9455 (8:30 to 5:30 CST business days). Fax: +1 (512) 452 1721. Sales +1 (800) 285-5124 (Free, USA and Canada only). Address: Tower Technology, 1501 W. Koenig Lane, Austin, TX 78756, USA. (1994-12-12)

Trace – Refers to the process whereby an auditor tries to determine if a financial statement item has been handled according to proper corporate or accounting policy. For example, if the auditor wants to trace the balance in the travel expense account, he will trace account post stings from the ledger to the journal they came from. The auditor will then trace from the journal transaction to the source document to assure that proper backup exists.

Transaction - Two or more entries made in a journal which when looked at together reflect an original document such as a sales invoice or purchase receipt.

Tree Transformation Language ::: (functional language, rule-based language) (TXL) A hybrid functional language and rule-based language developed by J.R. Cordy rapidly prototyping new languages and language processors. It uses structural transformation based on term rewriting.TXL has been particularly successful in software engineering tasks such as design recovery, refactoring, and reengineering. Most recently it has been applied to artificial intelligence tasks such as recognition of hand-written mathematics, and to transformation of structured documents in XML.TXL takes as input an arbitrary context-free grammar in extended BNF-like notation, and a set of show-by-example transformation rules to be applied to inputs parsed using the grammar. TXL supports the notion of agile parsing, the ability to tailor the grammar to each particular task using grammar overrides.Current version: FreeTXL 10.3, as of 2003-10-26. .[TXL: A Rapid Prototyping System for Programming Language Dialects, J.R. Cordy, C.D.; Halpern and D. Promislow, Computer Languages, Vol. 16, No. 1, January 1991, pp 97-107][Source Transformation in Software Engineering using the TXL Transformation System, J.R. Cordy, T.R. Dean, A.J. Malton and K.A. Schneider, Journal of Information and Software Technology, Vol. 44, No. 13, October 2002, pp 827-837][Recognizing Mathematical Expressions Using Tree Transformation, R. Zanibbi, D. Blostein and J.R. Cordy, IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis & Machine Intelligence, Vol. 24, No. 11, November 2002, pp 1455-1467][Agile Parsing in TXL, T.R. Dean, J.R. Cordy, A.J. Malton and K.A. Schneider, Journal of Automated Software Engineering, Vol. 10, No. 4, October 2003, pp 311-336](2003-11-04)

Tree Transformation Language "functional programming" (TXL) A hybrid {functional language} and {rule-based language} developed by J.R. Cordy "cordy@cs.queensu.ca" et al of {Queen's University}, Canada in 1988. TXL is suitable for performing {source to source analysis} and transformation and for {rapid prototyping} of new languages and language processors. It uses {structural transformation} based on {term rewriting}. TXL has been particularly successful in {software engineering} tasks such as {design recovery}, {refactoring}, and {reengineering}. Most recently it has been applied to {artificial intelligence} tasks such as recognition of hand-written mathematics, and to transformation of {structured documents} in {XML}. TXL takes as input an arbitrary {context-free grammar} in {extended BNF}-like notation, and a set of {show-by-example} transformation rules to be applied to inputs {parsed} using the grammar. TXL supports the notion of {agile parsing}, the ability to tailor the grammar to each particular task using "grammar overrides". {TXL Home (http://txl.ca/)}. ["TXL: A Rapid Prototyping System for Programming Language Dialects", J.R. Cordy, C.D.; Halpern and D. Promislow, Computer Languages, Vol. 16, No. 1, January 1991, pp 97-107] ["Source Transformation in Software Engineering using the TXL Transformation System", J.R. Cordy, T.R. Dean, A.J. Malton and K.A. Schneider, Journal of Information and Software Technology, Vol. 44, No. 13, October 2002, pp 827-837] ["Recognizing Mathematical Expressions Using Tree Transformation", R. Zanibbi, D. Blostein and J.R. Cordy, IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis & Machine Intelligence, Vol. 24, No. 11, November 2002, pp 1455-1467] ["Agile Parsing in TXL", T.R. Dean, J.R. Cordy, A.J. Malton and K.A. Schneider, Journal of Automated Software Engineering, Vol. 10, No. 4, October 2003, pp 311-336] (2003-11-04)

USENIX "body" Since 1975, the USENIX Association has provided a forum for the communication of the results of innovation and research in {Unix} and modern {open systems}. It is well known for its technical conferences, tutorial programs, and the wide variety of publications it has sponsored over the years. USENIX is the original not-for-profit membership organisation for individuals and institutions interested in {Unix} and {Unix}-like systems, by extension, {X}, {object-oriented} technology, and other advanced tools and technologies, and the broad interconnected and interoperable computing environment. USENIX's activities include an annual technical conference; frequent specific-topic conferences and symposia; a highly regarded tutorial program covering a wide range of topics, introductory through advanced; numerous publications, including a book series, in cooperation with The {MIT Press}, on advanced computing systems, proceedings from USENIX symposia and conferences, the quarterly journal "Computing Systems", and the biweekly newsletter; "login: "; participation in various {ANSI}, {IEEE} and {ISO} {standards} efforts; sponsorship of local and special technical groups relevant to Unix. The chartering of SAGE, the {System Administrators Guild} as a Special Technical Group within USENIX is the most recent. {(http://usenix.org)}. {Usenet} newsgroup: {news:comp.org.usenix}. (1994-12-07)

view of George Barton in the Journal of Biblical

wastebook ::: n. --> A book in which rough entries of transactions are made, previous to their being carried into the journal.

Watts, Alan. (1915-1973). A widely read British Buddhist writer. Born in Kent, Watts was inspired to study Buddhism after reading such works as W. E. Holmes' The Creed of the Buddha. At the age of fifteen, he declared himself a Buddhist and wrote to the Buddhist Lodge of the Theosophical Society in London, becoming a student and protégé of the head of the Lodge (later the Buddhist Society), CHRISTMAS HUMPHREYS. At the age of nineteen, Watts wrote his first book, The Spirit of Zen, largely a summary of the writings of DAISETZ TEITARO SUZUKI. Shortly thereafter, he assumed the editorship of the journal Buddhism in England (later to become The Middle Way). In 1938, he married the American Eleanor Everett, the daughter of Ruth Fuller Everett (later, RUTH FULLER SASAKI). They immigrated to the United States during World War II (Watts, a pacifist, did not serve) and lived in New York, where Watts studied briefly with Shigetsu Sasaki, a Japanese artist and Zen practitioner known as Sokei-an. Watts gave seminars in New York and published a book entitled The Meaning of Happiness. Shortly after his wife had a vision of Christ, Watts decided to become a priest and entered Seabury-Western Theological Seminary near Chicago. He became an Episcopal priest and served for five years as chaplain at Northwestern University, ultimately resigning from the priesthood shortly after his wife had their marriage annulled. He later worked for six years at the newly founded American Academy of Asian Studies in San Francisco. He published The Way of Zen in 1957, followed by Nature, Man, and Woman in 1958, and Psychotherapy East and West in 1961. He supported himself as a popular author and speaker and played a leading role in popularizing Buddhism and Zen until his death in 1973.

Wesley, John. The Journal, (ed.) N. Ratcliff. London:

Whetstone "benchmark" The first major {synthetic benchmark} program, intended to be representative for numerical ({floating-point} intensive) programming. It is based on statistics gathered by Brian Wichmann at the {National Physical Laboratory} in England, using an {Algol 60} {compiler} which translated Algol into instructions for the imaginary Whetstone machine. The compilation system was named after the small town of Whetstone outside the City of Leicester, England, where it was designed. The later {dhrystone} benchmark was a pun on Whetstone. Source code: {C (ftp://netlib.att.com/netlib/benchmark/whetstonec.Z)}, {single precision Fortran (ftp://netlib.att.com:/netlib/benchmark/whetstones.Z)}, {double precision Fortran (ftp://netlib.att.com:/netlib/benchmark/whetstoned.Z)}. ["A Synthetic Benchmark", H.J. Curnow and B.A. Wichmann, The Computer Journal, 19,1 (1976), pp. 43-49]. (1994-11-14)

Whetstone ::: (benchmark) The first major synthetic benchmark program, intended to be representative for numerical (floating-point intensive) programming. It is based small town of Whetstone outside the City of Leicester, England, where it was designed.The later dhrystone benchmark was a pun on Whetstone.Source code: C , .[A Synthetic Benchmark, H.J. Curnow and B.A. Wichmann, The Computer Journal, 19,1 (1976), pp. 43-49]. (1994-11-14)

White paper - 1. is a government report; bound in white; also called a white book. Or2. a short treatise whose purpose is to educate industry customers. Or 3. an authoritative report on a major issue, as by a team of journalists.

Woodbridge, Frederick James Eugene: (1867-1940) Was Professor of Philosophy of Columbia University and one of the Editors of the Journal of Philosophy. He was an important member of the realist school. For him consciousness was a relation of meaning, a connection of objects and structure was a notion of greater philosophic value than substance. His best known works are Philosophy of Hobbes, The Realm of Mind and Nature and Mind. -- L.E.D.

wrist ::: n. --> The joint, or the region of the joint, between the hand and the arm; the carpus. See Carpus.
A stud or pin which forms a journal; -- also called wrist pin.


W. T. Parry, Modalities in the Survey system of strict implication, The Journal of Symbolic Logic, vol. 4 (1939). pp 137-154. Structuralism: (Lat. structura, a building) The conception of mind in terms of its structure whether this structure be interpreted (a) atomistically. See Psychological Atomism, Structural Psychology); or (b) configurationally. (Gestalt Psychology). -- L.W.

W. V. Quine, Set-theoretic foundations for logic, The Journal of Symbolic Logic, vol. 1 (1936), pp. 45-57.

Yongsong Chinjong. (龍城震鐘) (1864-1940). Korean monk during the Japanese colonial period (1910-1945), also known as Paek Yongsong; leader of a conservative group of monastic reformers, and one of the thirty-three signatories to the Korean Declaration of Independence in 1919. Ordained at the monastery of HAEINSA in 1879, he received full monastic precepts five years later and became a disciple of Taeŭn Nango (1780-1841) at the hermitage of Ch'ilburam. Later, he had a great awakening while he was studying the JINGDE CHUANDENGLU at the monastery of SONGGWANGSA, where he became a disciple of the SoN master HWANSoNG CHIAN. One year after Korea was annexed by Japan, he established the monastery of Taegaksa and a Son center (Sonhagwon) in Seoul in an attempt to propagate Buddhism among a wider public. On March 1, 1919, he signed the Korean Declaration of Independence as a representative of the Buddhist community and was consequently incarcerated by the Japanese colonial government for eighteen months. During his year and a half in prison, he translated many sutras (such as the voluminous AVATAMSAKASuTRA, or Hwaomgyong) from literary Chinese into han'gŭl, the Korean vernacular script, in order to make more Buddhist texts accessible to ordinary Koreans. After his release from prison in March 1921, he established a community known as the Taegakkyo (Teaching of Great Awakening) and a translation center called Samjang Yokhoe (Society for Translating the TRIPItAKA), and devoted most of his time to the translation of Buddhist scriptures. In 1928 he published the journal Mua ("No Self") and with HANYoNG CHoNGHO also published the journal Puril ("Buddha Sun"). In May 1929, he and 127 other monks submitted a petition to the Japanese colonial government asking for the restoration of the tradition of celibacy in the Buddhist monasteries. Because of his interest in ensuring the continuance of the BHIKsU and BHIKsUnĪ traditions, Yongsong personally established many ordination platforms and transmitted the complete monastic precepts (kujokkye) several times during his career. He also stressed the need for monasteries to be self-sustaining economically. In accordance with his plan for self-sustenance, he participated in the management of a mine in Hamgyong province, and in 1922, he bought some land in Manchuria and ran a farm on the compounds of a branch of the Taegakkyo. He also started a Ch'amson Manil Kyolsahoe (Ten-Thousand Day Meditation Retreat Society) at the monastery of Ch'ilbulsa and attracted many followers from other monasteries. Yongsong was a prolific writer who left behind many works, including his famous Kwiwon chongjong ("The Orthodox Teaching that Returns to the Source"), a tract that compared Buddhism to Confucianism, Daoism, and Christianity, a modern twist on the old "three teachings" syncretism of medieval East Asian philosophy. This work was one of the first attempts by Buddhists to respond to the inroads made by Christianity in modern Korea. In his treatment, he suggests that Confucianism presented a complete moral doctrine but was deficient in transcendental teachings; Daoism was deficient in moral teachings but half-understood transcendental teaching; Christianity was fairly close to the Buddhist ch'on'gyo ("teachings of [humans] and divinities"), which taught the kinds of meritorious actions that would lead to rebirth in heavenly realms but was completely ignorant of the transcendental teaching. Only Buddhism, Yongsong concluded, presented all facets of both moral and transcendental teachings. Yongsong's other works include his Kakhae illyun, Susim non, and Ch'onggong wonil. See also IMWoTKO.

York: Journal of the History of Ideas. April-June, 1962.

Zot Haaretz (This Is the Land) ::: The journal of the Land of Israel Movement.

ZyXEL A {modem} manufacturer. {(ftp://ftp.zyxel.com/pub/other/zyxel)}. E-mail: "tech@zyxel.com", "sales@zyxel.com". Telephone: +1 800-255-4101 (Sales), +1 714-693-0808 (tech), +1 714-693-0762 (BBS), +1 714-693-8811 (fax). Address: 4920 E. La Palma, Anaheim, CA 92807, USA. (1994-10-31){ {left brace}{$formKeywords} "web" The placeholder or {variable} showing where the user's {search terms} should go in an {Open Journal Systems} query. {Open Journal Systems Help (https://casit.illinoisstate.edu/obsidian/index.php/index/help/view/journal/topic/000028)} (2018-05-25){IDF} "networking" {Intermediate Distribution Frame}.{log} ["{log}: A Logic Programming Language with Finite Sets", A Dovier et al, Proc 8th Intl Conf Logic Prog, June 1991, pp.111-124].{searchTerms} "web" The placeholder or {variable} used in the "Url" element of an {OpenSearchDescription} {XML} file to show where the user's actual {search terms} should go. For example, this dictionary's {Open Search} description, {(/search.xml)} includes the following element: "Url type="text/html" template="http://foldoc.org/{searchTerms}" /" meaning that to search for, e.g., "foo", you should go to {(http://foldoc.org/foo)}. You may have reached this page because you were trying to use some system based on {Open Search} and failed to supply any search term to substitute into the URL. (2018-04-08)| {vertical bar}} {right brace}~ 1. "character" {tilde}. 2. "language" An {esoteric programming language} created in 2006 by Tim Pettit. Various {operators}, represented by single characters, {push}, {pop} or {peek} at {integer} values on the front or back of a {double-ended queue} or perform loops or {input/output}. {Esoteric programming languages wiki entry (http://esolangs.org/wiki/~)}. (2014-12-03)~



QUOTES [5 / 5 - 1268 / 1268]


KEYS (10k)

   2 Manly P Hall
   1 my heavens
   1 Mortimer J Adler
   1 ?

NEW FULL DB (2.4M)

   25 Anonymous
   20 Ralph Waldo Emerson
   11 P J O Rourke
   11 Hunter S Thompson
   10 Karl Kraus
   10 Dan Rather
   8 Terry Pratchett
   8 Nathan Van Coops
   7 Russell Baker
   7 Nora Ephron
   7 Jim Lehrer
   6 Scott Pelley
   6 Oscar Wilde
   6 Mahatma Gandhi
   6 Julian Assange
   6 Glenn Greenwald
   6 Dave Barry
   5 Walter Isaacson
   5 Roger Mudd
   5 Neil Gaiman

1:It is not easy to confer upon the young a strength or vision which we do not possess, but sometime, these young people will be the leaders and supporters of world affairs. ~ Manly P Hall, (PRS Journal Autumn 1961, p.11),
2:patience or resoluteness? :::
The power needed in yoga is the power to go through effort, difficulty or trouble without getting fatigued, depressed, discouraged or impatient and without breaking off the effort or giving up one's aim or resolution. ~ ?, Collaboration Journal, Vol 41 No 2,
3:Oh my God, does art engender humanity? It awakens your humanity. But humanity has nothing to do with political theory. Political theory is in the interests of one group of humanity, or one ideal for humanity. But humanity~my heavens, that's what proper art renders. We have a paradox. Going into the deepest aspects of inner space connects you with something that is the most vital for the outer realm. ~ Joseph Campbell, interviewed by Joan Marler for the Yoga Journal (1987),
4:Certainly we have had our Napoleons and our Hitlers, but we have also had Jesus and Buddha. We have had tyrants, but also great humanitarians. We have had corrupt politicians, but also noble rulers. Even in the most selfish of times, the world has brought forth idealists, philanthropists, great artists, musicians, and poets. If we have inherited ages of feuding and intolerance, we have also inherited the magnificence of Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo. For each tyrant who has profaned the pages of history, there have been thousands, even millions, of gentle people who have lived unhonored and unknown, keeping principles and living convictions under the most difficult situations. To see this good, and to know it, is to find a new courage and a new faith. ~ Manly P Hall, PRS Journal Summer 1961, p.7,
5:Reading list (1972 edition)[edit]
1. Homer - Iliad, Odyssey
2. The Old Testament
3. Aeschylus - Tragedies
4. Sophocles - Tragedies
5. Herodotus - Histories
6. Euripides - Tragedies
7. Thucydides - History of the Peloponnesian War
8. Hippocrates - Medical Writings
9. Aristophanes - Comedies
10. Plato - Dialogues
11. Aristotle - Works
12. Epicurus - Letter to Herodotus; Letter to Menoecus
13. Euclid - Elements
14.Archimedes - Works
15. Apollonius of Perga - Conic Sections
16. Cicero - Works
17. Lucretius - On the Nature of Things
18. Virgil - Works
19. Horace - Works
20. Livy - History of Rome
21. Ovid - Works
22. Plutarch - Parallel Lives; Moralia
23. Tacitus - Histories; Annals; Agricola Germania
24. Nicomachus of Gerasa - Introduction to Arithmetic
25. Epictetus - Discourses; Encheiridion
26. Ptolemy - Almagest
27. Lucian - Works
28. Marcus Aurelius - Meditations
29. Galen - On the Natural Faculties
30. The New Testament
31. Plotinus - The Enneads
32. St. Augustine - On the Teacher; Confessions; City of God; On Christian Doctrine
33. The Song of Roland
34. The Nibelungenlied
35. The Saga of Burnt Njal
36. St. Thomas Aquinas - Summa Theologica
37. Dante Alighieri - The Divine Comedy;The New Life; On Monarchy
38. Geoffrey Chaucer - Troilus and Criseyde; The Canterbury Tales
39. Leonardo da Vinci - Notebooks
40. Niccolò Machiavelli - The Prince; Discourses on the First Ten Books of Livy
41. Desiderius Erasmus - The Praise of Folly
42. Nicolaus Copernicus - On the Revolutions of the Heavenly Spheres
43. Thomas More - Utopia
44. Martin Luther - Table Talk; Three Treatises
45. François Rabelais - Gargantua and Pantagruel
46. John Calvin - Institutes of the Christian Religion
47. Michel de Montaigne - Essays
48. William Gilbert - On the Loadstone and Magnetic Bodies
49. Miguel de Cervantes - Don Quixote
50. Edmund Spenser - Prothalamion; The Faerie Queene
51. Francis Bacon - Essays; Advancement of Learning; Novum Organum, New Atlantis
52. William Shakespeare - Poetry and Plays
53. Galileo Galilei - Starry Messenger; Dialogues Concerning Two New Sciences
54. Johannes Kepler - Epitome of Copernican Astronomy; Concerning the Harmonies of the World
55. William Harvey - On the Motion of the Heart and Blood in Animals; On the Circulation of the Blood; On the Generation of Animals
56. Thomas Hobbes - Leviathan
57. René Descartes - Rules for the Direction of the Mind; Discourse on the Method; Geometry; Meditations on First Philosophy
58. John Milton - Works
59. Molière - Comedies
60. Blaise Pascal - The Provincial Letters; Pensees; Scientific Treatises
61. Christiaan Huygens - Treatise on Light
62. Benedict de Spinoza - Ethics
63. John Locke - Letter Concerning Toleration; Of Civil Government; Essay Concerning Human Understanding;Thoughts Concerning Education
64. Jean Baptiste Racine - Tragedies
65. Isaac Newton - Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy; Optics
66. Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz - Discourse on Metaphysics; New Essays Concerning Human Understanding;Monadology
67.Daniel Defoe - Robinson Crusoe
68. Jonathan Swift - A Tale of a Tub; Journal to Stella; Gulliver's Travels; A Modest Proposal
69. William Congreve - The Way of the World
70. George Berkeley - Principles of Human Knowledge
71. Alexander Pope - Essay on Criticism; Rape of the Lock; Essay on Man
72. Charles de Secondat, baron de Montesquieu - Persian Letters; Spirit of Laws
73. Voltaire - Letters on the English; Candide; Philosophical Dictionary
74. Henry Fielding - Joseph Andrews; Tom Jones
75. Samuel Johnson - The Vanity of Human Wishes; Dictionary; Rasselas; The Lives of the Poets
   ~ Mortimer J Adler,
1:Schedule some downtime every day.  Write in a journal or take a quiet bath before bed. ~ stephen-r-covey, @wisdomtrove
2:If this is what you came for, then I didn't send for you. Kafka (note to himself in journal) ~ franz-kafka, @wisdomtrove
3:In the journal I do not just express myself more openly than I could to any person; I create myself. ~ susan-sontag, @wisdomtrove
4:Be a collector of good ideas. Keep a journal. If you hear a good idea, capture it, write it down. Don't trust your memory. ~ jim-rohn, @wisdomtrove
5:When you reread your journal you find out that your newest discovery is something you already found out five years ago. ~ thomas-merton, @wisdomtrove
6:Don't use your mind for a filing cabinet. Use your mind to work out problems and find answers; file away good ideas in your journal. ~ jim-rohn, @wisdomtrove
7:Be a collector of good ideas, but don't trust your memory. The best collecting place for all of the ideas and information that comes your way is your journal. ~ jim-rohn, @wisdomtrove
8:Writing in a journal reminds you of your goals and of your learning in life. It offers a place where you can hold a deliberate, thoughtful conversation with yourself. ~ robin-sharma, @wisdomtrove
9:A page from a journal of modern experimental physics will be as mysterious to the uninitiated as a Tibetan mandala. Both are records of enquiries into the nature of the universe. ~ fritjof-capra, @wisdomtrove
10:Valedictory address to medical graduates at Harvard University on March 10, 1858. The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, Volume LVIII, No. 8, p. 158, March 25, 1858. ~ oliver-wendell-holmes-sr, @wisdomtrove
11:The starting point of discovering who you are, your gifts, your talents, your dreams, is being comfortable with yourself. Spend time alone. Write in a journal. Take long walks in the woods. ~ robin-sharma, @wisdomtrove
12:Maybe you've had the experience where somebody's asked you a question and you give an answer, then later in the day you think, "Oh, I wish I'd said that!" I tend to journal these things and put the answers in sermons. ~ max-lucado, @wisdomtrove
13:Were we, also, hiking along some cosmic journal page? Were the events about us all part of a message we could understand, if only we found the right perspective from which to read them? Somehow, with our long series of miracles, I thought so. ~ richard-bach, @wisdomtrove
14:It's too bad failures don't give seminars. Wouldn't that be valuable? If you meet a guy who has messed up his life for forty years, you've just got to say, &
15:If you're serious about becoming a wealthy, powerful, sophisticated, healthy, influential, cultured and unique individual, keep a journal. Don't trust your memory. When you listen to something valuable, write it down. When you come across something important, write it down. ~ jim-rohn, @wisdomtrove
16:I've always written. There's a journal which I kept from about 9 years old. The man who gave it to me lived across the street from the store and kept it when my grandmother's papers were destroyed. I'd written some essays. I loved poetry, still do. But I really, really loved it then. ~ maya-angelou, @wisdomtrove
17:Make reflecting on your life a regular routine. Whether you keep a journal, or make reflecting on your day part of your evening routine, or have a weekly session where you review your life or take some time away from the office to reflect on everything … it’s important that you give things some thought. Regularly. ~ leo-babauta, @wisdomtrove
18:I only regret that everybody wants to deprive me of the journal, which is the only steadfast friend I have, the only one which makes my life bearable, because my happiness with human beings is so precarious, my confiding moods rare, and the least sign of non-interest is enough to silence me. In the journal I am at ease. ~ anais-nin, @wisdomtrove
19:Keeping a journal has taught me that there is not so much new in your life as you sometimes think. When you re-read your journal you find out that your latest discovery is something you already found out five years ago. Still, it is true that one penetrates deeper and deeper into the same ideas and the same experiences. ~ thomas-merton, @wisdomtrove
20:It is this delightful habit of journalizing which largely contributes to form the easy style of writing for which ladies are so generally celebrated. Every body allows that the talent of writing is particularly female. Nature might have done something, but I am sure it must be essentially assisted by the practice of keeping a journal. ~ jane-austen, @wisdomtrove
21:Keep a grateful journal. Every night, list five things that happened this day that you are grateful for. What it will begin to do is change your perspective of your day and your life. If you can learn to focus on what you have, you will always see that the universe is abundant; you will have more. If you concentrate on what you don't have, you will never have enough. ~ oprah-winfrey, @wisdomtrove
22:Although he reputedly hated the label of &
23:Gratitude is a mindful awareness of the benefits of life. It's the greatest of virtues. Studies have linked the emotion with a variety of positive effects. Grateful people tend to be more empathetic and forgiving of others. People who keep a gratitude journal are more likely to have a positive outlook on life. Grateful individuals demonstrate less envy, materialism, and self-centeredness. Gratitude improves self-esteem and enhances relationships, quality of sleep, and longevity. ~ max-lucado, @wisdomtrove
24:Process Your Notes: Review any journal entries, meeting notes, or miscellaneous notes scribbled on notebook paper. List action items, projects, waiting-fors, calendar events, and someday/ maybes, as appropriate. File any reference notes and materials. Stage your Read / Review material. Be ruthless with yourself, processing all notes and thoughts relative to interactions, projects, new initiatives, and input that have come your way since your last download, and purging those not needed. ~ david-allen, @wisdomtrove
25:If you hear a good idea, capture it; write it down. Don't trust your memory. Then on a cold wintry evening, go back through your journal, the ideas that changed your life, the ideas that saved your marriage, the ideas that bailed you out of bankruptcy, the ideas that helped you become successful, the ideas that made you millions. What a good review-going back over the collection of ideas that you gathered over the years. So be a collector of good ideas for your business, for your relationships, for your future. ~ jim-rohn, @wisdomtrove

*** NEWFULLDB 2.4M ***

1:I don't keep a journal. ~ Chris Evans,
2:Journal) - Clip This Article ~ Anonymous,
3:Keeping a journal implies hope. ~ Erica Jong,
4:I used to love writing in my journal. ~ Tyra Banks,
5:I was an angst-y journal writing kid. ~ Justin Halpern,
6:My journal is my life's companion. ~ Christina Baldwin,
7:Your journal pages. Your effort to cry words ~ Ted Hughes,
8:journal, not looking at Alexander, even when ~ Paullina Simons,
9:I love playing. The keyboard is my journal. ~ Pharrell Williams,
10:on my birthday-eve, I read back through my journal ~ Ann Omasta,
11:Journal writing is a voyage to the interior. ~ Christina Baldwin,
12:My body is my journal, and my tattoos are my story. ~ Johnny Depp,
13:Every great thinker keeps a journal, you know. ~ Trenton Lee Stewart,
14:Every career has its professional journal, Dolph. ~ Laurell K Hamilton,
15:The journal is written to everyone and thus to no one. ~ Sherry Turkle,
16:First thing I do when I get up is journal, meditate, read. ~ Reggie Lee,
17:I think a lot of journal articles should really be blogs. ~ Nate Silver,
18:Keeping a journal is like taking good care of one’s heart. ~ Ted Kooser,
19:A journal should be neither an echo nor a pander. ~ George William Curtis,
20:I've never managed to keep a journal longer than two weeks. ~ J K Rowling,
21:Everyone should keep a dream journal, did you know that? ~ Sophie Kinsella,
22:When my journal appears, many statues must come down. ~ Duke of Wellington,
23:The Bullet Journal is designed to be your "source of truth. ~ Ryder Carroll,
24:I might be a lot of things, Journal, but a whore is one of them. ~ B B Easton,
25:The opening line from a journal can be the beginning of a song. ~ Judy Collins,
26:You cannot argue with me, because this is a journal, not a text. ~ Kelly Harms,
27:The closest thing I’ve ever had to a journal is probably you. ~ Becky Albertalli,
28:Ils liront demain dans leur journal ce qu'ils doivent en savoir... ~ Ren Barjavel,
29:My journal, my written thoughts like the lost children of my soul. ~ Sarah Ockler,
30:Day One – T-Minus four hours before departure – Talbot Journal Entry 2 ~ Mark Tufo,
31:Are you reading off notes?”
“No.” Gansey closed his journal. ~ Maggie Stiefvater,
32:Chapter 1 A Shrouded World - Whistlers Michael Talbot - Journal Entry 1 ~ Mark Tufo,
33:Journalism is writing that first appears in any periodic journal. ~ William Zinsser,
34:That IS what journal writing is all about—showing ourselves to God. ~ Frank McCourt,
35:Aphorisms are rogue ideas. ~ Susan Sontag (1933–2004), Journal entry, April 26, 1980,
36:Anaïs, it makes me weep, your Journal. It makes me love you beyond words. ~ Ana s Nin,
37:"Silence is the communing of the conscious soul with itself." ~ H. D. Thoreau ; Journal,
38:hacking the website of an academic journal to change the referees’ reports. ~ Jean Tirole,
39:Keeping a journal will change your life in ways that you'd never imagine. ~ Oprah Winfrey,
40:Oh, I've seen copies [of Linux Journal] around the terminal room at The ~ Dennis Ritchie,
41:Was I really reading my roommate’s journal behind his back? Of course I was. ~ Junot D az,
42:Writing in my journal keeps me focused on my spirit and what I need or feel. ~ Alicia Keys,
43:I almost expect to see the shoe box rising and falling with journal's breath. ~ Nina LaCour,
44:It took me ten years to write The Night Journal, so that was a big ordeal. ~ Elizabeth Crook,
45:Publishing in an academic journal doesn’t do anything to dispel racist ideas. ~ Stefan Klein,
46:After the writer's death, reading his journal is like receiving a long letter. ~ Jean Cocteau,
47:Interesting survey in the current Journal of Abnormal Psychology: New York ~ David Letterman,
48:It's a journal, Reynard. Every great thinker keeps a journal, you know. ~ Trenton Lee Stewart,
49:A person loves to review his own mind. That is the use of a diary, or journal. ~ Samuel Johnson,
50:Dennis Kucinich's politics are more scrambled than Rod Steiger's dream journal. ~ Dennis Miller,
51:Recent scientific sleuthing reported in the prestigious journal Science goes so ~ Sharon Moalem,
52:Aphoristic thinking is impatient thinking ~ Susan Sontag (1933–2004), Journal entry, May 6, 1980,
53:Huh. Veronica Mars, speechless. I'll have to write this one in my feelings journal. ~ Rob Thomas,
54:One is not born a woman, one becomes one. —Simone de Beauvoir, A WOMAN’S JOURNAL ~ Joan Anderson,
55:Poetry is the journal of a sea animal living on land, wanting to fly in the air. ~ Carl Sandburg,
56:I suppose when I’ve felt lost in time, my journal has been an odd type of compass. ~ Kelly Rimmer,
57:Poetry is the journal of the sea animal living on land, wanting to fly the air. – ~ Carl Sandburg,
58:Talking to myself in my journal qualified as talking to someone my own age. ~ Benjamin Alire S enz,
59:You can tell a lot about a person from the pages he or she chooses to journal on. ~ David Levithan,
60:La asunción de riesgos es la leche materna del capitalismo. The Wall Street Journal ~ Thomas Sowell,
61:The Fortune at the Bottom of the Pyramid’ [in the journal Strategy + Business]. ~ Peter H Diamandis,
62:This is my journal. I can be candid here. Candidly, I could not be more miserable. ~ Thomas M Disch,
63:journal Science in 1980 contending that women are genetically inferior at mathematics. ~ Bill Bryson,
64:a body on the sand. My journal gets very spotty here, with only a single detailed entry ~ Paul Monette,
65:The best person to write for is yourself—and what better place to start than in a journal. ~ E L James,
66:While I was waiting to die, I still had the Journal of Nineteenth-Century Studies. ~ Michel Houellebecq,
67:Love was the most common word in Dylan’s journal. Eric was filling his Web site with hate. ~ Dave Cullen,
68:In the journal of my misery, each sorrow competes for the first place in length and strength. ~ Ivo Andri,
69:I throw ideas out into the open when I really should just be writing them down in a journal. ~ Dan Deacon,
70:If this is what you came for, then I didn't send for you. Kafka (note to himself in journal) ~ Franz Kafka,
71:I think the word 'blog' is an ugly word. I just don't know why people can't use the word 'journal.' ~ Moby,
72:And isn't that such a freeing thing, to talk to somebody who already feels like your journal? ~ Leila Sales,
73:The Freedom Journal was launched in 2016 by John Lee Dumas, a popular entrepreneur and podcaster. ~ S J Scott,
74:He who would gather honey must bear the sting of the bees. —NED BLOODWORTH’S BEEKEEPER’S JOURNAL ~ Karen White,
75:They were horrifying, Journal. Horrifying. These teeth would have made Steve Buscemi blow chunks. ~ B B Easton,
76:No wonder I stopped keeping a journal. It was like keeping a record of my own stupidity. ~ Benjamin Alire S enz,
77:We keep a journal to entrap that collection of selves that forms us, the individual human being. ~ William Boyd,
78:I'd rather have half of my idea change the world than my whole idea be a few papers in a journal. ~ Rodney Brooks,
79:To believe in God means to see that life has a meaning. ~ Ludwig Wittgenstein Journal entry (8 July 1916), p. 74e,
80:A journal is a record of experiences and growth, not a preserve of things well done or said. ~ Henry David Thoreau,
81:A journal like a poem or a painting must be the product of a single mind and reflect a single will. ~ Anton Chekhov,
82:I also keep a journal.” “Must be fascinating. Day one: sat in tomb. Day two: sat in tomb some more. ~ Leigh Bardugo,
83:In the journal I do not just express myself more openly than I could to any person; I create myself. ~ Susan Sontag,
84:A woman's journal is like a door to her soul; men can't open it, but they are definitely a part of it! ~ J D Stroube,
85:I don't have to do this alone.
If I had my gratitude journal on me now, that's what I would write. ~ Cynthia Hand,
86:A prominent mention in The Wall Street Journal a couple of weeks ago garnered me a whopping 40 visitors. ~ Steve Rubel,
87:I can’t promise that time travel won’t also be time consuming.”–Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2001 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
88:I love going to the movies and being moved emotionally. I like my work, singing and writing in my journal. ~ E G Daily,
89:Marion Woodman. Bone: A Journal of Wisdom, Strength and Healing. Penguin Putnam: New York, 2000, p. 15. ~ Stephen Cope,
90:One of the most beautiful papers in physics that I know of is yours in the American Journal of Physics. ~ David Mermin,
91:An aphorism is not an argument; it is too well-bred for that. ~ Susan Sontag (1933–2004), Journal entry, April 26, 1980,
92:What a comfort is this journal. I tell myself to myself and throw the burden on my book and feel relieved. ~ Anne Lister,
93:A superbly told story of a superbly lived life.” —The Wall Street Journal “Enthralling.” —The New Yorker ~ Walter Isaacson,
94:For many writers, the journal is their opportunity to be honest with them- selves—the greatest test of all. ~ Frank McCourt,
95:I supported myself by delivering the 'Wall Street Journal' and doing odd jobs. I love plumbing and carpentry. ~ David Lynch,
96:The New England Journal of Medicine reports that 9 out of 10 doctors agree that 1 out of 10 doctors is an idiot. ~ Jay Leno,
97:Before she married my father, my mother was a film reviewer for The Akron Beacon Journal - a small newspaper. ~ Jim Jarmusch,
98:The journal and Gansey were clearly long acquainted, and he wanted her to know. This is me. The real me. ~ Maggie Stiefvater,
99:If you want to write, you need to keep an honest, unpublishable journal that nobody reads, nobody but you. ~ Madeleine L Engle,
100:No worn, ink-drenched leather journal for the period from October 11 through December 23, 1900, could be found. ~ Graham Moore,
101:there’s still no journal where I can tell the story of how my science is done with both the heart and the hands. ~ Hope Jahren,
102:Books light the fire—whether it’s a book that’s already written, or an empty journal that needs to be filled in. ~ Meg Wolitzer,
103:I keep a quotes journal - of every sentence that I've wanted to remember from my reading of the past 30 years. ~ Richard Powers,
104:It requires moral courage to grieve; it requires religious courage to rejoice. ~ Søren Kierkegaard, Journal entry, 19 July 1840,
105:A journal, is a book that shall contain a record of all your joy, your ecstasy, what you are grateful for. ~ Henry David Thoreau,
106:Books light the fire - whether it’s a book that’s already written, or an empty journal that needs to be filled in. ~ Meg Wolitzer,
107:If you wish to inflict a heartless and malignant punishment upon a young person, pledge him to keep a journal a year. ~ Mark Twain,
108:Our thoughts are epochs in our lives; all else is but as a journal of the winds that blow while we are here. ~ Henry David Thoreau,
109:The horizons of man are incomparably narrower than that of the land on which he toils. Editor of the Nebraska journal ~ H W Brands,
110:Our greatest illusion is to believe that we are what we think ourselves to be. —H. F. Amiel, The Private Journal ~ Timothy D Wilson,
111:their writing.  Park, D. et al., “The Role of Expressive Writing in Math Anxiety,’’ Journal of Experimental Psychology: ~ Anonymous,
112:Democrats in Louisville were led by Courier-Journal editor Henry Watterson and were implacably opposed to blacks voting. ~ Rand Paul,
113:Putting words on paper regularly is part of the necessary discipline of writing. A journal is a great way to do that. ~ Pearl Cleage,
114:Be a collector of good ideas. Keep a journal. If you hear a good idea, capture it, write it down. Don't trust your memory. ~ Jim Rohn,
115:Finally I am coming to the conclusion that my highest ambition is to be what I already am. —Journal of Thomas Merton ~ Gretchen Rubin,
116:I keep a journal, and every day I write down one great play that I had that day. I don't write down any negatives. ~ Heather O Reilly,
117:I remembered what Thoreau had written in his journal about thinking nothing of walking eight miles to greet a tree. ~ Robert Macfarlane,
118:Our thoughts are the epochs in our lives, all else is but as a journal of the winds that blew while we were here. ~ Henry David Thoreau,
119:When you reread your journal you find out that your newest discovery is something you already found out five years ago. ~ Thomas Merton,
120:Writing a journal means that facing your ocean you are afraid to swim across it, so you attempt to drink it drop by drop. ~ George Sand,
121:He started keeping a journal - had been, in fact, secretly doing so for some time: the furtive act of a deranged person. ~ Philip K Dick,
122:Teachers need to sit with their journal and write in the voice of that teenager. Write and remember. That’s who we teach! ~ Penny Kittle,
123:Duly Enlightened Gandhi's head by Mall of the 'Free Press Journal,' Bombay, in 1932Watches may disagree, but let us not. ~ Mahatma Gandhi,
124:I don’t like the term ‘dream journal,’” she told me at our in-person appointment in June. “I prefer ‘night vision log. ~ Ottessa Moshfegh,
125:Stuart Taylor, Jr., “The Bill to Combat Terrorism Doesn’t Go Far Enough,” National Journal 33 (2001): 3319. 17. 531 U.S. ~ Philip Bobbitt,
126:Susan Sontag said in her journal, “I write to define myself—an act of self-creation—part of [the] process of becoming. ~ Timothy D Wilson,
127:A journal is a great way to keep track of what happens daily in your walk with God and to record your prayers and thoughts. ~ David Jeremiah,
128:[Donald] Trump suggesting to "The Wall Street Journal" that he would stop aiding the rebels fighting [Bashir] Assad. ~ George Stephanopoulos,
129:I didn't know what to say. It wasn't just the journal that choked me up--- it was permission to leave proof that I was real. ~ Michelle Zink,
130:I've always been a journal-keeper. I've always tried to write about how I'm experiencing life, and my feelings and thoughts. ~ Sue Monk Kidd,
131:54. ‘Cheers Noske! The proletariat is disarmed!’ Drawing for the leftist satirical journal Die Pleite by George Grosz, April 1919. ~ Anonymous,
132:If time travel doesn’t confuse you from time to time, you’re probably doing it wrong.” -Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2109 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
133:Don't use your mind for a filing cabinet. Use your mind to work out problems and find answers; file away good ideas in your journal. ~ Jim Rohn,
134:Her bedroom-studio was at once the canvas, journal, museum, and midden of her life. She did not “decorate” it; she infused it. ~ Michael Chabon,
135:For years I've advocated keeping a gratitude journal, writing down five things every day that brought pleasure and gratefulness. ~ Oprah Winfrey,
136:Mickey is a secret journal chained closed with a padlock, slammed inside a vault and dropped into the middle of the Pacific Ocean. ~ Noel Fisher,
137:The act of self-expression—through writing a journal or letters—often enables a survivor to distance himself from his fears. ~ Nathaniel Philbrick,
138:Whether ideas like this are inspiration or insomnia, I don’t know,” he writes in his journal. “I do things by sixth sense.” Patton ~ Bill O Reilly,
139:A September 2013 Atlanta Journal-Constitution poll found 48 percent of Georgians supported same-sex marriage, while 43 percent opposed. ~ Anonymous,
140:Goal; Start some kind of diary or journal or place just for you to keep to keep track of your life and your feelings.
December -2- ~ Demi Lovato,
141:Writing is an outlet, but it’s not an outlet of escape. People keep a journal when they want to escape. I write to rub my face in it. ~ Amelia Gray,
142:John Cade’s article about the use of lithium in acute mania first appeared in 1949, in an obscure Australian medical journal, ~ Kay Redfield Jamison,
143:Mother Teresa. According to her own journal, she was in her dark night more or less from 1948 until near the time of her death in 1997. ~ Peter Enns,
144:Ms. Binny says, "Those are your words. You're writing, Mason! Come do it every day. This can be your journal. It's the story of you. ~ Leslie Connor,
145:According to a Wall Street Journal article some 59 percent of Americans don t own a single book. Not a cookbook or even the Bible. ~ Maureen Corrigan,
146:Among writers, if you don't have a therapist, it's like saying you don't keep a journal or use the thesaurus. It's a natural accompaniment. ~ Amy Tan,
147:And even though her journal was just random sentences, she did spin stories in my head. The sound of her voice made dreams happen. ~ Scott Westerfeld,
148:The last person who wrote about me for the Wall Street Journal didn’t even know the difference between machine memory and a floppy! ~ Brent Schlender,
149:We all have two stories---the journal of our life evnets, and the fiction we tell ourselves about them.
Charles James's Diary ~ Richard Paul Evans,
150:According to a Wall Street Journal article some 59 percent of Americans don t own a single book. Not a cookbook or even the Bible. ~ Maureen Corrigan,
151:At the end of the day in business, it's not about peer review and getting into a scientific journal. You either increase sales, or not. ~ Guy Kawasaki,
152:If the journal is the jumble of raw material—blood, bones, sinews—and a poem is the cell, the impulse, the story is the entire animal. ~ Deena Metzger,
153:In both cases, according to a 1979 article in The American Journal of Surgery, the stomachs gave out at 4,000 cc's, or about four quarts.[ ~ Anonymous,
154:John Muir, Earth — planet, Universe

[Muir's home address, as inscribed on the inside front cover of his first field journal] ~ John Muir,
155:When you feel that creeping self-doubt, acknowledge it. Write down your feelings in your journal... and then continue with your writing. ~ Joanna Penn,
156:I wrote Report from the Interior was that after I finished Winter Journal, I took a pause, and I realized there was more I wanted to say. ~ Paul Auster,
157:Keep a gratitude journal. Write down at least three things a day you are either thankful for, made you smile or genuinely inspired you. ~ Robert Holden,
158:Ball, M. (1977), ‘Differential rent and the role of landed property’, International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, vol. 1, 380—403. ~ Anonymous,
159:Ho, J., & Dempsey, M. (2010). Viral marketing: motivations to forward online content. Journal of Business Research, 63 (9-10), 1000-1006 ~ Anonymous,
160:Sometimes I was in a mood to write a song as if I was writing in my journal and reveal certain parts of me that I was ready to reveal. ~ Madonna Ciccone,
161:His journal was in the bottom of the crate from Dang,” Tink said. “The one we unpacked for Mister Reteep just before I found the map.”4 ~ Andrew Peterson,
162:Finn was meant to find that journal. To find me. To be a salve, and perhaps even heal, a heart I'd worried was destined to ache forever. ~ Jessica Hawkins,
163:B. A. van der Kolk, et al., “Yoga as an Adjunctive Therapy for PTSD,” Journal of Clinical Psychiatry 75, no. 6 (June 2014): 559–65. ~ Bessel A van der Kolk,
164:I laugh and go back to looking at my magazine. Actually, it’s not really a magazine. It’s a math journal, because I’m super cool like that. ~ Tarryn Fisher,
165:I read less of everything now. With only fond memories of others' work, it will be interesting to give my own journal writing a try now. ~ Jonathan Carroll,
166:It was clear that people were not rushing to the shelves. In fact, I’d never seen anybody in a library pick up a small literary journal. ~ Josip Novakovich,
167:One of the most helpful tools a writer has is his journals. Whenever someone asks how to become an author, I suggest keeping a journal. ~ Madeleine L Engle,
168:Research material can turn up anywhere - in a dusty old letter in an archive, a journal or some old photographs you find in a charity shop. ~ Sara Sheridan,
169:A phrase may come to me as I am walking, and, once I write it down in my journal, the rest of the poem will unravel from that catalyst. ~ Stephen Vincent Benet,
170:I don't keep a journal anymore. I did when I was a teenager, but now because I write about it all in my songs, that's what I'm really doing. ~ Lucinda Williams,
171:Accident: The Crash of Avianca Flight 052,” International Journal of Aviation Psychology 4, no. 3 (1994): 265–284. The linguistic indirectness ~ Malcolm Gladwell,
172:He read me extracts from a medical journal describing the progress of a staphylococcus aureus infection. And then he pleasured me with a potato. ~ Grant Morrison,
173:I paint the way some people write their autobiography. The paintings, finished or not, are the pages of my journal, and as such they are valid. ~ Francoise Gilot,
174:Keeping a journal: The short entries are often as dry as instant tea. Writing them down is like pouring hot water over them to release their aroma. ~ Ernst J nger,
175:Next came, as near as I could tell, the journal of a madman. While it sounds interesting, it was really only a headache pressed between covers. ~ Patrick Rothfuss,
176:The best use of a journal is to print the largest practical amount of important truth: truth which tends to make mankind wiser, and thus happier. ~ Horace Greeley,
177:But the truth is, it's not the idea, it's never the idea, it's always what you do with it."

(Online journal entry for January 31, 2009) ~ Neil Gaiman,
178:The Wall Street Journal didn’t pull any punches when it described Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton’s role in the deal as “a fiasco” and a “debacle.”   ~ Tim LaHaye,
179:Alex looks quickly around for signs of trouble," his journal records. "But his entry of Mexico is either unnoticed or ignored. Alexander is jubilant! ~ Jon Krakauer,
180:Mom used to tell me not to worry when people didn't get me. People throw rocks at things that shine - from the mixed up files of Tilly Adam's journal ~ Jill Shalvis,
181:There's a cinematic quality that happens in my mind when I hear something that really lands. An album is just a journal of a life moving through time. ~ Ben Gibbard,
182:And maybe these words have become something more than emails; maybe they are a kind of journal. Writing to you is like writing to another piece of myself. ~ Amy Reed,
183:I write in my own journal when something extraordinary or funny happens. And there's some nice imagery in there. I don't think of what to do with it. ~ Annie Dillard,
184:the chairman of Random House, Alberto Vitale, told a Wall Street Journal reporter about the new online bookselling sensation from the Pacific Northwest. ~ Brad Stone,
185:Whether you're keeping a journal or writing as a meditation, it's the same thing. What's important is you're having a relationship with your mind. ~ Natalie Goldberg,
186:Why are we rock stars? Because we're morons. We sleep all day, we play music at night and very rarely do we sit around reading the Washington Journal. ~ Alice Cooper,
187:The alcohol had the effect of making the black cloth blacker. This amused her; she had noted in her journal: "booze affects material as it does people. ~ Alice Sebold,
188:When you feel that creeping self-doubt, acknowledge it. Write down your feelings in your journal in your journal... and then continue with your writing. ~ Joanna Penn,
189:Obamacare is woven into the fabric of health care. It's very hard to just rip it out, as Donald Trump sort of acknowledged with The Wall Street Journal. ~ David Brooks,
190:Painting for process is the visual equivalent of journal writing, done not for the sake of being seen or published, but purely for the telling itself. ~ Michele Cassou,
191:We are all someone’s past, but we are also someone’s future. Try to give them both something to be inspired by.”–Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1903 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
192:laura had hoped, she'd written in her journal, that whatever befell her daughters, they would not be damaged at the level of instinct, that exact phrase. ~ Haven Kimmel,
193:[Mathematics is] the science that draws necessary conclusions. ~ Benjamin Peirce, "Linear Associative Algebra", American Journal of Mathematics, Vol. 4, No. 1/4 (1881).,
194:And anyway, when was a journal ever honest? “It either tells a lot of truths to cover a single lie,” he said, “or a lot of lies to cover a single truth. ~ Michael Finkel,
195:Be a collector of good ideas, but don't trust your memory. The best collecting place for all of the ideas and information that comes your way is your journal. ~ Jim Rohn,
196:I don't have all the facts. And I might misremember. As a matter of fact, after I finished Winter Journal, I realized that I'd gotten someone's name wrong. ~ Paul Auster,
197:What I'm trying to do [in Winter Journal] is to tell the story of a man's life from birth, but there are different versions of him, four different versions. ~ Paul Auster,
198:I spent my last night thinking back over my trip, making notes in my journal. I asked myself, What was the highlight? Greece, I thought. No question. Greece. ~ Phil Knight,
199:With double-entry accounting, each transaction results in two entries being made. (These two entries collectively make up what is known as a “journal entry.”) ~ Mike Piper,
200:For any writer who wants to keep a journal, be alive to everything, not just to what you're feeling, but also to your pets, to flowers, to what you're reading. ~ May Sarton,
201:He pulled out his personal journal and pen. Jess understood the impulse, all too well, to spill out the bile and hurt into ink, where no one could see it. He ~ Rachel Caine,
202:It was not so much, she would write in her journal, that she wanted to have sex with women, but that she wanted to disappear inside of them forever. To hide. ~ Alice Sebold,
203:Just because I wear black and keep a private journal, that doesn't mean I'm going to blow up the school. Or terrorize mindless cheerleaders, for that matter. ~ Kelly Creagh,
204:Lose thirty pounds within the next thirty days, or I’ll have Chief Horrall put you on the ‘Fat Husband’s Diet’ recently extolled in the Ladies’ Home Journal. ~ James Ellroy,
205:Salen, K. 2007b. "Gaming Literacies: A Game Design Study in Action." Journal of Educational Multimedia and Hypermedia 16, no. 3:301-322.
Salvia, J., and J. ~ Katie Salen,
206:a sort of journal which I can write in whenever I feel inclined. I do not suppose there will be much interest to other people; but it is not intended for them. ~ Bram Stoker,
207:The benefit of the additional accounting accuracy is far outweighed by the hassle involved in making insignificant depreciation journal entries year after year. ~ Mike Piper,
208:Time travel, like all travel, broadens your horizons. It also reaffirms your appreciation for modern plumbing.”-Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1688   Port ~ Nathan Van Coops,
209:Despite what The Wall Street Journal says, our awards are the best-kept secret in America, with the possible exception of what George W. Bush did in the '70s. ~ Billy Crystal,
210:In the absence of my beloved and much-derided crime board,’ she said, ‘I’ve been reduced to writing things in my journal like some sort of medieval peasant.’ She ~ T E Kinsey,
211:My advice to would-be young authors is to read a lot, write a lot, and not worry about creating a finished product. Keeping a journal is not a bad idea either. ~ Kevin Henkes,
212:Right after 9-11, as far as I know, one newspaper in the United States had the integrity to investigate opinion in the Muslim world: the 'Wall Street Journal.' ~ Noam Chomsky,
213:A journal is not a diary, where you record the weather and the engagements of the day. A journal is a notebook in which one can, hopefully, be ontological. ~ Madeleine L Engle,
214:Death doesn’t frighten me. I fear living a life unworthy of the many opportunities I’ve been gifted. That, and bears.” -Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1910. ~ Nathan Van Coops,
215:It came as a surprise to find that a professional society and journal (Econometrica) were flourishing, and I entered this area of study with great enthusiasm. ~ Lawrence Klein,
216:It was a red Moleskine—made of neither mole nor skin, but nonetheless the preferred journal of my associates who felt the need to journal in non-electronic form. ~ Rachel Cohn,
217:Keep a grateful journal. Every night, list five things that you are grateful for. What it will begin to do is change our perspective of your day and your life. ~ Oprah Winfrey,
218:William J. Bernstein and Robert D. Arnott, “Earnings Growth: The Two Percent Dilution,” Financial Analysts Journal 59:5 (September/October, 2003): 47–55. ~ William J Bernstein,
219:I have a thing - I call it magic - but I feel like I can write stuff down in the middle of the night and wake up and it happens. I write what I want in my journal. ~ Ester Dean,
220:Education is man's going forward from cocksure ignorance to thoughtful uncertainty. ~ Kenneth G. Johnson, as cited in Michigan Education Journal - Volumes 36-37 - Page 285, 1958,
221:Of relevant interest, an 1859 issue of California Farmer and Journal of Useful Sciences offers a recipe* for a nutritional extract made from Peruvian seabird guano. ~ Mary Roach,
222:These financial statements are compiled using information found in the general ledger, which is, essentially, the collection of all of a business’s journal entries. ~ Mike Piper,
223:16.9.1823 Writing my journal has amused & done me good. I seemed to have opened my heart to an old friend. I can tell my journal what I can tell none else. ~ Helena Whitbread,
224:But, as all scientists know, there is a time lag of 12 to 18 months between the time a manuscript is submitted and the time it is published in a scientific journal. ~ Paul Harvey,
225:Isn't it mysterious to begin a new journal like this? I can run my fingers through the fresh clean pages but I cannot guess what the writing on them will be. ~ Maud Hart Lovelace,
226:There are certain things that make me relax, like writing my journal. That's the only time that I'm relaxing. It's the only time I really get to examine myself. ~ Jessica Simpson,
227:We live our lives in forward motion, but only understand them when looking backward. I therefore challenge you to keep a six- to twelve-month journal of coincidence ~ Mary C Neal,
228:Sure, all parenting is tough, but you think you’ve got it bad? Try enforcing a curfew on a teenage daughter who can time travel.”–Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, ~ Nathan Van Coops,
229:A new study published by The British Medical Journal found that inactivity can kill you. I mean, these are the kind of findings that just scare the hell out of Congress. ~ Jay Leno,
230:One of the things I've learned in this industry is we are extraordinarily competent at shooting at one another," current CEO Geoff Freeman told The Wall Street Journal. ~ Anonymous,
231:The queen bee is the only bee in the hive that does not have a barbed stinger. This means she can repeatedly sting, like a wasp. —NED BLOODWORTH’S BEEKEEPER’S JOURNAL ~ Karen White,
232:Lisp has all the visual appeal of oatmeal with fingernail clippings mixed in. ~ Larry Wall, "Wherefore Art, Thou?", The Perl Journal 1(1); reprinted in Linux Journal, March 1, 1997.,
233:Writing in a journal reminds you of your goals and of your learning in life. It offers a place where you can hold a deliberate, thoughtful conversation with yourself. ~ Robin Sharma,
234:I do have a journal, that I write all my thoughts in every day. So that's kind of something. I also have a burn box where I write secrets down and put it in a box. ~ Miranda Cosgrove,
235:The hours that go to the journal are an evasion, fundamentally, of the imminent, the ever-impending problem—that of mastering your medium, of becoming the artist you are. ~ Ana s Nin,
236:Freeman’s Journal next morning (5 January) for his ‘criminal attempt to divide the nation’ by his Document No. 2 which the Freeman found ‘much worse’ than the Treaty. ~ Tim Pat Coogan,
237:I'd be a dope to compare my writing with Wallace Stegner's, but that book probably influenced me in ways I didn't even realize while I was writing The Night Journal. ~ Elizabeth Crook,
238:J'ai connu un être bizarre qui croyait tout ce qu'il lisait dans un certain journal, et rien de ce qu'il lisait dans un autre.
C'était un original ; enfermé depuis. ~ Paul Val ry,
239:Oh, look at this. NBC/Wall Street Journal: "Thirty-eight percent of the American people say [Donald] Trump's comments about women disqualify him from being president." ~ Rush Limbaugh,
240:As the Wall Street Journal called our economic plan, supply-side economics for the working man, is resonating in Minnesota and here in Missouri and across this country. ~ Rick Santorum,
241:Don’t time travel immediately after eating. You’ll waste a good meal, and leave everyone a nasty mess.” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2017   “Look ~ Nathan Van Coops,
242:I'm reading Hans Kummer's "In Quest of the Sacred Baboon." It's wonderful. It's a scientist's journal about baboons, but it relates to the search for human origin. ~ Stephen Greenblatt,
243:I write journals and would recommend journal writing to anyone who wishes to pursue a writing career. You learn a lot. You also remember a lot... and memory is important ~ Judy Collins,
244:find a study in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition confirming that home-cooked meals actually make people feel better than indulgent meals eaten at a restaurant. ~ Helen Russell,
245:Though I carry enough electronics to get nervous in a lightning storm, I love paper and I always have a Moleskine journal with me to capture notes, conversations and ideas. ~ Paul Saffo,
246:Every day I wrote in my journal: "How am I going to win today?" So that when the guys are talking about water-boarding I'm telling them they haven't even got the right towels. ~ Tina Fey,
247:People say, 'Time heals all wounds.' That may be true, but relocating to an alternate reality can sure help too." -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1941 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
248:People say, ‘Time heals all wounds.’ That may be true, but relocating to an alternate reality can sure help, too.” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1941 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
249:I wish I could [keep a journal]. I have a lot of journals with one page half written in. I sometimes will write myself a quick email on my Blackberry when I think of something. ~ Louis C K,
250:There were no mail-order catalogues in 1492. Marco Polo's journal was the wish book of Renaissance Europe. Then, Columbus sailed the ocean blue and landed in Sears' basement. ~ Tom Robbins,
251:A blog is neither a diary nor a journal. Many people think of blogging in relation to those two things, confessional or practical. It is neither but includes elements of both. ~ Lemn Sissay,
252:It is significant that none of the modern secular states have neglected to provide national holidays giving occasions for assemblage. American Journal of Sociology, 1896–733 ~ Eric Hobsbawm,
253:Un informe reciente del British Medical Journal sugiere que más de 6.000 genes, o alrededor de 25 por ciento del genoma humano, ayudan a determinar nuestro peso corporal. ~ Jillian Michaels,
254:Says I to myself” should be the motto of my journal. It is fatal to the writer to be too much possessed by his thought. Things must lie a little remote to be described. ~ Henry David Thoreau,
255:Honor Is Like the Hawk . . . For my own part, regret nothing. Have lived life, free from compromise . . . and step into the shadow now without complaint. —Rorschach’s journal, ~ William Irwin,
256:illustrated magazine: Nekrasov, ‘the people’s poet’ (see note 15), was a contributor to Spark, an illustrated satirical journal published in Petersburg from 1859 to 1873. ~ Fyodor Dostoyevsky,
257:M. Bertrand y S. Mullainhatan, “Are CEO’s Rewarded for Luck? The Ones Without Principals Are”, Quarterly Journal of Economics, MIT Press, vol. 116, núm. 3, 2001, pp. 901-932. ~ Thomas Piketty,
258:A clock is a valuable possession, not only as a means of telling time, but also as something to ignore on particularly beautiful days.” -Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2002. ~ Nathan Van Coops,
259:People say, ‘Time heals all wounds.’ That may be true, but relocating to an alternate reality can sure help, too.” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1941   As ~ Nathan Van Coops,
260:Sure, all parenting is tough, but you think you’ve got it bad? Try enforcing a curfew on a teenage daughter who can time travel.”–Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1997 Chapter ~ Nathan Van Coops,
261:Time travel is a big help with repetitive chores. With a few hours of work, I’ve already watered my houseplants for the next six years.” -Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1987 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
262:A study in the American Journal of Public Health estimated that every $1 increase in the price of gasoline is associated with an additional 1,500 motorcycle deaths annually.10 ~ Charles Wheelan,
263:I knelt to pick up the pages of my journal, my ugly secrets, scattered across the floor. This wasn’t the person that Sean married. What did he think of me now?"
- WITNESS ~ Caroline Mitchell,
264:I've kept journals at many times in my life starting from when I was about 13 or 14. But it's boring and contrived to keep a journal every day. Better to write as the mood strikes. ~ Erica Jong,
265:Risk anything! Care no more for the opinion of others ... Do the hardest thing on earth for you. Act for yourself. Face the truth."

(Journal entry, 14 October 1922) ~ Katherine Mansfield,
266:A page from a journal of modern experimental physics will be as mysterious to the uninitiated as a Tibetan mandala. Both are records of enquiries into the nature of the universe. ~ Fritjof Capra,
267:As a graduate student, I wrote a long paper connecting the dots between mathematical models of learning and language development in children. It was published in a major journal. ~ Steven Pinker,
268:got the Journal to buy me a Fat Mac.” I had convinced the big guys in New York that if I was going to be writing about Apple, I’d better be familiar with their latest machines. ~ Brent Schlender,
269:The three most difficult things to understand: the mind of a woman, the labor of the bees, and the ebb and flow of the tide.” Georgian proverb —NED BLOODWORTH’S BEEKEEPER’S JOURNAL ~ Karen White,
270:Sonia had left the journal right in the center of my pillow, like maybe she was worried I wouldn’t notice it otherwise, and it was weighing down the bed like a pile of bricks. ~ Jenna Evans Welch,
271:There is a common misconception that love is without cost. I would argue that we pay for love daily, and the currency it requires is time.” -Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2001 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
272:The show, Le Petit Journal, is France’s version of ‘‘The Daily Show with Jon Stewart’’ — irreverent and reliant on mock correspondents who showcase the foibles of the high and mighty. ~ Anonymous,
273:Writing is another powerful way to sharpen the mental saw. Keeping a journal of our thoughts, experiences, insights, and learnings promotes mental clarity, exactness, and context. ~ Stephen Covey,
274:How much of life have I wasted by believing the thing I was taught, that thinking is what makes us better, that the brain is superior to heart. —AUTHOR’S JOURNAL, JUNE 2001 ~ Stephen Harrod Buhner,
275:According to a 2005 study published in the New England Journal of Medicine, this is the first generation of American kids whose life expectancy is shorter than that of their parents. ~ Cameron D az,
276:NASA was going to pick a public school teacher to go into space, observe and make a journal about the space flight, and I am a teacher who always dreamed of going up into space. ~ Christa McAuliffe,
277:No wonder I stopped keeping a journal. It was like keeping a record of my own stupidity. Why would I want to do that? Why would I want to remind myself what an asshole I was? ~ Benjamin Alire S enz,
278:Even gene variants implicated in neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer’s may have benefits: E. S. Lander, “Brave New Genome,” New England Journal of Medicine 373 (2015): 5–8. ~ Jennifer A Doudna,
279:In these unfiltered, un-moderated social media posts people are speculating about others' motivations. And you could no more put that in a peer review for a journal than you could fly. ~ Susan Fiske,
280:Some people dislike other people. Some people dislike themselves. Time travelers have the unique opportunity to dislike other selves.” –Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1967 Chapter ~ Nathan Van Coops,
281:That’s it! Holy shit, Journal! This motherfucker has been acting like a beached porpoise in the sack since the Clinton administration because he was trying to avoid that exact scenario! ~ B B Easton,
282:Boldel de saclé nom de Dieu ! dit alors en bâillant le bébé sur le plancher. Boldel de saclé nom de Dieu, quelle famille ! Vous avez pas un journal ou quelque chose ? On s'emmelde ici ! ~ Romain Gary,
283:Keep a journal, and don't assume that your work has to accomplish anything worthy: artists and peace-workers are in it for the long haul, and not to be judged by immediate results. ~ William Stafford,
284:My goodness, why is this woman [ Hillary Clinton ] at 46%? She's like the magic 46. She's 46% in the new NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll, she's 46% in a lot of these swing states. ~ Anderson Cooper,
285:... stop trying to get me to write about 'decent courageous people' -- read the Ladies' Home Journal for those! ... I believe in going through and facing the worst, not hiding from it. ~ Sylvia Plath,
286:Holmstrom and P. Milgrom, “Multitask Principal-Agent Analyses: Incentive Contracts, Asset Ownership, and Job Design,” Journal of Law, Economics & Organization 7, no. 24 (1991). ~ Erik Brynjolfsson,
287:There are thousands of ways to get yourself killed time traveling. Being in a hurry is the fastest way to find a new one.” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1912   On ~ Nathan Van Coops,
288:I will keep no further journal of that same hesternal torch‐light ; and, to prevent me from returning, like a dog, to the vomit of memory, I tear out the remaining leaves of this volume... ~ Lord Byron,
289:More than 38 percent of women report depressive symptoms after deployment, compared with about 32 percent of men, according to a study published by the Journal of General Internal Medicine. ~ Anonymous,
290:activities of Congress so that they can be studied by the public. Additionally, the Senate has the Senate Journal, and the House has the House Journal. These records can be obtained online. ~ Ben Carson,
291:I think it's fair to say I am a writer. I'm using this journal to get better: to hone my skills, to collect details and observations. To show don't tell and all that other writerly crap. ~ Gillian Flynn,
292:Marah will come looking for me one day, Kate had said, pressing the journal into my hands. Be with her when she reads it. And my boys… show them these words when they can’t remember me. ~ Kristin Hannah,
293:My books are not really books; theyre endless chains of distraction shoved inside a cover. Many of them begin at the search box of Pub Med, an Internet database of medical journal articles. ~ Mary Roach,
294:The IYI subscribes to The New Yorker, a journal designed so philistines can learn to fake a conversation about evolution, neurosomething, cognitive biases, and quantum mechanics. ~ Nassim Nicholas Taleb,
295:A journal is a repository for all those fragmentary ideas and odd scraps of information that might otherwise be lost and which some day might lead to more "harmonious compositions." ~ Henry David Thoreau,
296:Ce ne sont pas les informations qui font le journal, mais le journal qui fait l'information. Et savoir rassembler quatre nouvelles différentes signifie en proposer au lecteur une cinquième. ~ Umberto Eco,
297:Sarah Palin had a big op-ed piece in the Wall Street Journal, and she said she's against death panels. And I thought, 'Really? She's the one who pulled the plug on the McCain campaign.' ~ David Letterman,
298:Summarize key ideas, insights, and memorable passages in your journal. You can build your own brief summary of your favorite books so you can revisit the key content any time in just minutes. ~ Hal Elrod,
299:The art of investing is not about figuring out what has already happened. It’s about anticipating the futureand creating the future that others will read about in The Wall Street Journal. ~ Joshua Rogers,
300:The lamp you lighted in the olden time Will show you my heart's-blood beating through the rhyme: A poet's journal, writ in fire and tears... Then slow deliverance, with the gaps of years. ~ Bayard Taylor,
301:There is something so hopeful about a diary, a journal, a new notebook, which Joan Didion and Virginia Woolf both wrote about. A blog. Perhaps we all are waiting for someone to discover us. ~ Lily Koppel,
302:A man who knows neither how to travel nor how to keep a journal has put together this travel journal. But at the moment of signing he is suddenly afraid. So he casts the first stone. Here. ~ Henri Michaux,
303:David Gascoyne once told me that the only point of keeping a journal was to concentrate of the personal, the diurnal minutiae, and forget the great significant events in the world at large. ~ William Boyd,
304:The starting point of discovering who you are, your gifts, your talents, your dreams, is being comfortable with yourself. Spend time alone. Write in a journal. Take long walks in the woods. ~ Robin Sharma,
305:I do not know but thoughts written down thus in a journal might be printed in the same form with greater advantage than if the related ones were brought together into separate essays. ~ Henry David Thoreau,
306:If you post your used concert tickets on Craigslist and someone actually buys them, you know you’ve found yourself a time traveler.” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2013 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
307:Queen honeybees are able to sting repeatedly, but queens rarely venture out of hives and would be more likely to use their stingers against rival queens. —NED BLOODWORTH’S BEEKEEPER’S JOURNAL ~ Karen White,
308:These handwritten words in the pages of my journal confirm that from an early age I have experienced each encounter in my life twice: once in the world, and once again on the page. ~ Terry Tempest Williams,
309:Why shouldn't a mystical theology be possible? 'I want to touch God or become God,' I declared in my journal. All through that year I abandoned myself intermittently to these deliriums. ~ Simone de Beauvoir,
310:Hurrying through life is like dumping out your ice cream to get to the cone. If that was the point, they’d offer it as a flavor called ‘empty regret.’” -Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2582 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
311:I bet she put it in her bullet journal. Saturday, six P.M. A special gold star sticker indicating sexual intercourse completed.” Truly drifts half-asleep again, emitting the occasional cackle. ~ Sally Thorne,
312:People who regularly keep a journal, or some kind of written record pertaining to their aspirations, are 32 percent more likely to feel like they are making progress in their lives. Howatt 1999 ~ David Niven,
313:Usually she loved to learn new words, treating them as exciting possessions that she could employ as she chose-in her journal, in her conversation-relishing the newness and beauty of each one. ~ Gemma Malley,
314:According to the British Journal of Psychiatry, marijuana can cause panic attacks. I don't know . . . The only time I have ever seen a marijuana user look panicky is when they are out of marijuana. ~ Jay Leno,
315:A worry journal by your bedside can act as a mental depository of your anxieties, and once you write them down, you close the book and tell yourself that you will deal with them tomorrow. ~ Suhas G Kshirsagar,
316:In all likelihood, Sonja had more academic journal subscriptions than friends. She could explain advanced calculus to her fifth-form algebra teacher but couldn't tell a joke to a boy at lunch. ~ Anthony Marra,
317:my favorite is Richard Hittleman’s Yoga Twenty-eight-Day Exercise Plan. There are also many fine videos you can learn from as well as a magazine dedicated solely to yoga called Yoga Journal. ~ Richard Carlson,
318:225,000 people have died “iatrogenic deaths” in the past year. According to the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), it’s the third largest cause of death in the United States. ~ Anthony Robbins,
319:I've never been one for keeping a journal, so my songs were my journals. They allowed me to express my feelings and let people know what was going on with me. I knew that somebody would relate. ~ Janet Jackson,
320:My job in space will be to observe and write a journal. I am also going to be teaching a class for students on earth about life in space and on the space shuttle and conducting experiments. ~ Christa McAuliffe,
321:The only thing I have done religiously in my life is keep a journal. I have hundreds of them, filled with feathers, flowers, photographs, and words - without locks, open on my shelves. ~ Terry Tempest Williams,
322:The main thing to do at the end of the day is to write in a gratitude journal all the things that you are grateful for that happened that day. You will invite even more abundance into your life. ~ Deepak Chopra,
323:The word "journal" has in its root the word jour, French for day. A journey was the distance that could be traveled in a day. A journal, therefore, consisted of the writing one recorded per day. ~ Sheila Bender,
324:If people are going to keep a journal, they should do it when they’re little, where all the good things happen, before life starts kicking you in the ass and in the head and every other places. ~ Beatrice Sparks,
325:It’s a strange feeling to know a time traveler is nowhere to be found in the universe at a present moment, but to have faith that they’ll be back one day.” –Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2087 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
326:Journal became a sanctuary where I could pour out in honesty my pain and joy. It recorded my footsteps and helped me understand where I was standing, where I had been, and even where God pointed. ~ Sue Monk Kidd,
327:"To be misunderstood even by those whom one loves is the cross and bitterness of life. It is the secret of that sad and melancholy smile on the lips of great men which so few understand." ~ Amiel (Journal, 1849),
328:All right, you caught me. I'm secretly obsessed with you and spend all my free time writing about you in my journal. 'Dear Diary, today Will was an ass for the 467th day in a row. He's so dreamy ~ Elizabeth Scott,
329:Some people go on spiritual journeys to ‘find themselves.’ Time travelers find themselves all the time. We usually take journeys to get away from ourselves.”–Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2010 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
330:The important thing to understand about American history, wrote Mr. Ibis, in his leather-bound journal, is that it is fictional, a charcoal-sketched simplicity for the children, or the easily bored. ~ Neil Gaiman,
331:Everybody allows that the talent of writing agreeable letters is peculiarly female. Nature may have done something, but I am sure it must be essentially assisted by the practice of keeping a journal. ~ Jane Austen,
332:Lawrence Summers, now the U.S. Treasury secretary , told The Wall Street Journal after the crash, "The efficient market hypothesis is the most remarkable error in the history of economic theory. ~ Roger Lowenstein,
333:But today when I am 17 and warm and well fed, I'm keeping this journal for myself so I can always remember life as we knew it, life as we know it, for a time when I am no longer in the sunroom. ~ Susan Beth Pfeffer,
334:By reading my personal journal entries, you will see how our Father finally called me to Jesus through visions and dreams, and the ensuing metamorphosis of my very self, induced by the Holy Spirit. ~ Nabeel Qureshi,
335:Everybody allows that the talent of writing agreeable letters is pecuiliarly female. Nature may have done something, but I am sure it must be essentially assisted by the practice of keeping a journal. ~ Jane Austen,
336:If you post your used concert tickets on Craigslist and someone actually buys them, you know you’ve found yourself a time traveler.” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2013   “Where ~ Nathan Van Coops,
337:I still love sparkles and grocery shopping and really old cats that are only nice to you half the time. I still love writing in my journal and wearing dresses all the time and staring at chandeliers. ~ Taylor Swift,
338:I swore I'd never become some lord's brainless arm ornament and political host, but I've become far worse. I'm a glorified housekeeper and sperm donor.
-from the journal of Payton Marcus Townsend. ~ J L Langley,
339:Keep a journal, and learn how to see how you as an individuals sees information so you can learn your own sign language. Meditate and practice psychic self defense and surrounding yourself with prayer ~ John Edward,
340:Pennsylvania State researchers reported in the Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology that the more physically active people are, the greater their general feelings of excitement and enthusiasm. ~ Neil Pasricha,
341:The thing I do at the beginning is a "voice journal," a free form doc that is the character speaking to me. I just work on it until I start to hear different from my own, or the other characters. ~ James Scott Bell,
342:According to his dad's journal, vampires had been through some of the worst epidemics in history. And apparently, during the days of the Black Plague, their biggest complaint had been rotten "food". ~ Heather Brewer,
343:My parents may never recover from the trauma of having to ask me to put my hacking skills to good use after dissuading me from using them all these years.
—from the journal of Payton Marcus Townsend ~ J L Langley,
344:As Henry David Thoreau, one of the great explorers of his time, reminded himself in his journal, “It matters not where or how far you travel—the farther commonly the worse—but how much alive you are.” Two ~ Pico Iyer,
345:A time period can become home as easily as any physical location. And the bonds that keep us there are identical: love, duty, and the hope for a better future.” -Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2112 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
346:Il y a une chose que je ne comprends pas. Pourquoi à la rubrique de l'état civil, dans le journal, donne-t-on toujours l'âge des personnes décédées et jamais celui des nouveaux-né? C'est un non-sens. ~ Eug ne Ionesco,
347:The #1 reason I love time travel? Easy. Sleeping in. Go ahead and schedule that meeting for 6am. I’ll be there well-rested, sometime after I’ve finished lunch.” -Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1998 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
348:The important thing to understand about American history, wrote Mr. Ibis, in his leather-bound journal, is that it is fictional, a charcoal-sketched simplicity for the children, or the easily bored. For ~ Neil Gaiman,
349:Angle of Repose is one of my favorite books. I fell in love with it in college. When I submitted The Night Journal to my agent she got very excited because she said it reminded her of Angle of Repose. ~ Elizabeth Crook,
350:Don’t assume that because you know something in the future won’t happen, that you can do nothing. Sometimes the reason it doesn’t happen is you.” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1997 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
351:For me the power is in the writing itself,” Shoeshine said. “Not the record of it. Once the word is on the page its energy is lost. Once a journal is full, it’s no different than dead skin to be shed. ~ Matt de la Pena,
352:Frankie was so mad that she threw my journal into the bottom of the ocean where it is banished for all eternity with a lovesick mermaid who cries out pieces of sea glass. Are you going to eat that bacon? ~ Sarah Ockler,
353:No one knew exactly why the seals ate stones, but maybe, some thought, it was for ballast. Or to help digestion. Or to stave off hunger. Or, as Brown had written in the journal, 'maybe they're just weird. ~ Susan Casey,
354:The machine code of the genes is uncannily computer-like. Apart from differences in jargon, the pages of a molecular biology journal might be interchanged with those of a computer engineering journal. ~ Richard Dawkins,
355:Even the fairest coin, however, given the limitations of its memory and moral sense, cannot be as fair as the gambler expects it to be,” they wrote. In an academic journal that line counted as a splendid ~ Michael Lewis,
356:John Wesley wrote in his journal when he observed the evil and wickedness in Newcastle, England: “Never in my life have I heard such language, such swearing and have seen such wickedness. Ripe for revival. ~ R T Kendall,
357:Over the years, photography has been to me what a journal is to a writer - a record of things seen and experienced, moments in the flow of time, documents of significance to me, experiments in seeing. ~ Beaumont Newhall,
358:It is not easy to confer upon the young a strength or vision which we do not possess, but sometime, these young people will be the leaders and supporters of world affairs. ~ Manly P Hall, (PRS Journal Autumn 1961, p.11),
359:There was something unmistakably exultant about the mess that Rosa had made. Her bedroom-studio was at once the canvas, journal, museum, and midden of her life. She did not “decorate” it; she infused it. ~ Michael Chabon,
360:Blogging is different from both journal-writing and writing for print. It's more fun than either of those. The freedom to write whatever I want and the unmediated connection with readers are the payoff. ~ Kate Christensen,
361:Guard your minutes and seconds closer than your dollars and cents. You can predict when you’ll be out of money, but not when you’ll be out of time.” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1986 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
362:Innovators were simply much more likely to question, observe, network, and experiment compared to typical executives. We published the results of our research in Strategic Entrepreneurship Journal, ~ Clayton M Christensen,
363:Keep a journal of disappointments, failures, and self-destructive actions. It’s important to write this down because these are the kinds of things your self-serving bias will want to forget or minimize. ~ Richard O Connor,
364:Keeping a personal journal a daily in-depth analysis and evaluation of your experiences is a high-leverage activity that increases self-awareness and enhances all the endowments and the synergy among them. ~ Stephen Covey,
365:Visiting your ancestors is a tricky business. In some you may find kindred spirits, but you may discover that others lived lives best confined to their photographs.” -Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1945 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
366:A recent study in the Journal of the American Medical Association predicts that a child born in 2000 has a one-in-three chance of developing diabetes. (An African American child’s chances are two in five.) ~ Michael Pollan,
367:Don’t assume that because you know something in the future won’t happen, that you can do nothing. Sometimes the reason it doesn’t happen is you.” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1997   I ~ Nathan Van Coops,
368:Is not the poet bound to write his own biography? Is there any other work for him but a good journal? We do not wish to know how his imaginary hero, but how he, the actual hero, lived from day to day. ~ Henry David Thoreau,
369:Each Bullet Journal becomes another volume in the story of your life. Does it represent the life you want to live? If not, then leverage the lessons you've learned to change the narrative in the next volume. ~ Ryder Carroll,
370:My idea of making time for myself is writing songs. I never stop beating myself up about trying to be productive, so I don't really like to do a lot of things other than write in my journal and write songs. ~ Lydia Loveless,
371:There's pressure to come up with something genius every time. I feel like I keep letting myself down with my Twitter posts. I have to start keeping a journal of rough drafts of prophetic ideas about the world. ~ Ari Graynor,
372:Exercise the writing muscle every day, even if it is only a letter, notes, a title list, a character sketch, a journal entry. Writers are like dancers, like athletes. Without that exercise, the muscles seize up. ~ Jane Yolen,
373:Here’s where things get interesting. A 2009 study by Dr. Serge H. Ahmed, Is Sugar as Addictive as Cocaine?, published in the journal Food and Addiction, proved that sugar was eight times as addictive as cocaine. ~ Mark Hyman,
374:I had to be the world's biggest loser, writing about hair, and stuff about my body. No wonder I stopped keeping a journal. It was like keeping a record of my own stupidity. Why would I want to do that? ~ Benjamin Alire S enz,
375:I keep a bedside journal. I am very affected by dream information. They might be scary to other people, but they're mine, so they don't feel scary. I'd wake up in a cold sweat if I didn't dream these things... ~ Clive Barker,
376:It did not take long after the rise of the commercial printing press before someone figured out that erotic novels were a good idea. ... It took people another 150 years to even think of the scientific journal. ~ Clay Shirky,
377:One day I made note of a New York Times article I’d read that reported widespread fatigue, stress, and unhappiness among American lawyers—most especially female ones. “How depressing,” I wrote in my journal. ~ Michelle Obama,
378:First of all, let me get this straight: This is a JOURNAL, not a diary. I know what it says on the cover, but when Mom went out to buy this thing I SPECIFICALLY told her to get one that didn't say 'diary' on it. ~ Jeff Kinney,
379:If you meet experienced time travelers, you can usually trust that they are intelligent. The nature of this business rapidly weeds out the morons.” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2110.   I ~ Nathan Van Coops,
380:So many places I’ve never been to . . . I have a whole world to experience before it’s too late, and I’m keeping a journal of it all as I go, so I’ll be able to enjoy the world all over again when I get back. ~ Terry Pratchett,
381:The party at the bar was for an Internet literary journal that prints a hard copy version that was famous in the world of Internet literary journals that prints hard copy versions. What that means, I do not know. ~ Noah Cicero,
382:It is difficult to fathom that any Indian military journal would present an appraisal of the Kurukshetra War, which features the Hindu god Vishnu and is described in the Hindu Vedic epic poem the Mahabharata. ~ C Christine Fair,
383:When a man says knife is no form of seduction he means he’s never been split. But doesn’t everyone have a seam? Unravel to dark sugar?"
- "Essay on What Is & Isn't," published in The Shade Journal ~ Cameron Awkward Rich,
384:If you find a timestream you can live with, don’t be afraid to stay a while. The grass isn’t always greener. Sometimes they don’t even have grass.” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2208   There ~ Nathan Van Coops,
385:You can tell a lot about a person from the pages he or she chooses to journal on—I was strictly a college-ruled man myself, having no talent for illustration and a microscopic scrawl that made wide-ruled seem roomy. ~ Rachel Cohn,
386:Maybe you've had the experience where somebody's asked you a question and you give an answer, then later in the day you think, "Oh, I wish I'd said that!" I tend to journal these things and put the answers in sermons. ~ Max Lucado,
387:Science today is locked into paradigms. Every avenue is blocked by beliefs that are wrong, and if you try to get anything published by a journal today, you will run against a paradigm and the editors will turn it down ~ Fred Hoyle,
388:This might be a good time to mention that if you learn about an airborne virus that seems to be killing otherwise healthy young people in your area from a reputable medical journal, you are reading very bad news. ~ Jennifer Wright,
389:A journal of the 'subjective' kind I have always thought foolish, as nurturing a morbid self -consciousness in the writer; and yet, alone so much as I am, it is well to have some sort of a ventilator from the interior. ~ Lucy Larcom,
390:And it could be successfully done by the technical trick (a justifiable one!) of maintaining the illusion, for the reader, that he is perusing an intimate journal, but doing your story with infinite care, infinite pains. ~ Ana s Nin,
391:And wonders of wonders, they both shut up and did as I said.
If I'd had time I would have pulled out my journal and made a note: Shame and Terric actually listened to me for once. Warn Hell. There's a freeze coming. ~ Devon Monk,
392:In fact, some leaders come right out and say it. Mario Draghi the president of the European Central Bank had an interview with the Wall St Journal in which he said the social contract's dead; we finally got rid of it. ~ Noam Chomsky,
393:It’s easy to get nostalgic about the past. Just remember that those citizens of yesterday were dreaming of a better future. You still have the opportunity to prove them right.” -Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1977 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
394:unfortunately, with the paper’s extensive criticisms of IPCC, there was no realistic chance of publishing it in a regular scientific journal—most of the likely referees for the paper were contributing authors of IPCC. ~ James Hansen,
395:First comes the day Then comes the night. After the darkness Shines through the light. The difference, they say, Is only made right By the resolving of gray Through refined Jedi sight. —Journal of the Whills, 7:477 ~ Alan Dean Foster,
396:It doesn’t pay to insult another time traveler. In fact you should make it a rule of thumb to never anger anyone today, who can go back and stab you yesterday.” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2008 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
397:She said, “I do like to write. I keep a journal and write some stories, but I would never want to be a writer.” “Oh, why is that?” “Because when you get done writing a story, you can't eat it,” she said with a giggle. ~ Brian D Meeks,
398:The cup of life is not so shallow  That we have drained the best  That all the wine at once we swallow  And lees make all the rest. ~ Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1827 journal entry reproduced in Emerson: The Mind on Fire (1995), p. 82,
399:I do recognize the value of individuals having their own interests, ambitions, and dreams,” I wrote in my journal. “But I don’t believe that the pursuit of one person’s dreams should come at the expense of the couple. ~ Michelle Obama,
400:I pick up my journal, mug, and granola bar wrapper, look up to the sky, and curse the God of Summer Vacations for getting me into this whole albatross-ditching, Sam-avoiding, aiding-and-abetting mess in the first place. ~ Sarah Ockler,
401:A good journal entry ought be a love letter to the world. Leave home, leave the country, leave the familiar. Only then can routine experience—buying bread, eating vegetables, even saying hello—become new all over again. ~ Anthony Doerr,
402:I am quite wiling to confide entirely in human being, except that at some moment or another human beings get preoccupied, moody, busy, inattentive, and there come an end to the interest, and this never happens in a journal! ~ Anais Nin,
403:I am quite wiling to confide entirely in human being, except that at some moment or another human beings get preoccupied, moody, busy, inattentive, and there come an end to the interest, and this never happens in a journal! ~ Ana s Nin,
404:I like to believe that my discovery of time travel was for the betterment of mankind, but I must be honest with myself. It has spawned its share of weirdos” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2088   The ~ Nathan Van Coops,
405:You think the weather is weird now? Just wait. A new MIT study, just published in a peer-reviewed journal, projects that the Earth could see warming of more than 9 degrees F by 2100 - more than twice earlier projections. ~ Jeff Goodell,
406:Monica Langley of the "Wall Street Journal" is reporting that Donald Trump's strategy is essentially two-pronged. that he's trying to use the split in the GOP to rally his base and trying to depress Democratic turnout. ~ Anderson Cooper,
407:As my common sense pressed her fingertips together, 'Keep a journal and put all of your feelings inside it,' and I made an effort, I really did, but my feelings are so many that even a hundred journals later I am not empty- ~ Nikita Gill,
408:I become filled with anxiety and hurt as a natural reaction. Then I resort to my gratitude journal. I make it a point to think about and write down all of the things I have to be grateful for, and this helps me immensely. ~ Stacy Keibler,
409:I lost track of my age some years ago. Now when people want to know, I simply ask them how old they think I am, and then congratulate them on their accuracy.” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2105   The ~ Nathan Van Coops,
410:for to have a deep attachment for a person (or a place or thing) is to have taken them as the terminating object of our instinctual responses."
Separation anxiety. International Journal of Psycho-Analysts, XLI, 1-25 (1959( ~ John Bowlby,
411:It doesn’t pay to insult another time traveler. In fact you should make it a rule of thumb to never anger anyone today, who can go back and stab you yesterday.” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2008   I’m ~ Nathan Van Coops,
412:you are a narcissist. That is the raison dêtre of the journal. Journal writing is a disease. But it's all right. It's very interesting. I don't know of any journal more interesting. I don't know of any woman writing so frankly. ~ Ana s Nin,
413:Hurry along, then,” I said, grabbing my orchid and securing it safely in my journal. “I want to sit by the window.” “Hmm.” “What now?” I asked, losing patience. “I usually sit by the window. You may have to sit in my lap. ~ Kerri Maniscalco,
414:Time has become a precious commodity and the ultimate scarcity for millions of Americans. A 1996 Wall Street Journal survey found 40% of Americans saying that lack of time was a bigger problem for them than lack of money.”6 ~ Dan B Allender,
415:You can’t assume the most important people in your life will be living close to home. Sometimes your greatest friends are discovered in far away places. It’s up to you to go find them.”-Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2202 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
416:I think early on I avoided singing because it was so personal and I didn't know how to sit in that intimacy. I wrote songs when I was little and I wrote a journal, but I don't think I knew how to let that truth come out yet. ~ Juliette Lewis,
417:Take an interest in his appearance. Keeping his clothes in order is your job; encouraging him to look his best, and admiring him when he does, should be your pleasure. —“Making Marriage Work,” Ladies’ Home Journal, January 1950 ~ Ellen Baker,
418:They say timing is everything. I would argue that spacing is a close second. It’s no use showing up right on time, if you fuse your leg through the coffee table.” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1989   The ~ Nathan Van Coops,
419:If I didn't write in my journal every couple of days, I felt like I was going to burst. Later I learned the research about how important journaling can be to recovering from trauma and grief. That was definitely true for me. ~ Sheryl Sandberg,
420:I have a lyric journal that I write in a lot. When I’m going to play, I just sit down and have my books with me and my notes and tapes and whatever I need to refer to. I just play and try different things. It’s a kind of discipline. ~ Amy Ray,
421:Forget about it," he said. "Sell it to a philosophy quarterly or an urban anthropology journal, or write a fucking script if you want and let Spike Lee shoot the motherfucker, but it's not going to run in any magazine of mine. ~ Roberto Bola o,
422:It is a gift that we are unable to stop time completely. We must all pay for life one second at a time. If this spending could be stopped, we might become misers and fear to live at all.” -Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2025 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
423:I’ve failed to time travel far more times than I’ve succeeded. That’s the paradox of invention. Our greatest achievements are birthed like a phoenix from the ashes of disappointment.” -Journal of Doctor Harold Quickly, 1996. ~ Nathan Van Coops,
424:She suggested I keep a log of my dreams as a way of tracking the 'waning intensity of suffering.'

'I don't like the term "dream journal,"' she told me at our in-person appointment in June. 'I prefer "night vision log. ~ Ottessa Moshfegh,
425:The bride who wants to do her full job will plan from the start to create the kind of home her husband wants, and to do it with no more assistance than he willingly offers. —“Making Marriage Work,” Ladies’ Home Journal, June 1950 ~ Ellen Baker,
426:It never failed—I'd buy a new journal, write like a madwoman for ten pages, then lose total interest in the process. Three months later, I'd start the whole process all over again. I think I just liked buying new notebooks. ~ MaryJanice Davidson,
427:In those first dark days it seemed certain the bright flame of resistance would be extinguished before it could cast the light of new truth across a galaxy of oppressed and beaten peoples … From the First Saga Journal of the Whills ~ George Lucas,
428:The male drone’s sole purpose in life is to mate with the queen. The successful male will die during the midair act, and the unsuccessful drone will be kicked out of the hive to starve to death. —NED BLOODWORTH’S BEEKEEPER’S JOURNAL ~ Karen White,
429:Then someone started pounding on the door. And not a little "Hey, what's up?" pound. Like there was a big sale on door pounds down at the Pound Outlet. Buy one, get one free at Pounds-n-Stuff. --Being the Journal of Abby Normal ~ Christopher Moore,
430:With diets Westernizing globally, Alzheimer’s rates are expected to continue to increase, writes one researcher in the Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease, “unless dietary patterns change to those with less reliance on animal products.… ~ Michael Greger,
431:Because every day in my journal I write down the best thing that's happened to me. And today it's you." When
When Johanna said that, I felt light, warm in that spot just above my stomach where it usually feels clenched and tight. ~ Gary Paulsen,
432:In part. She sat down and pulled her necklace out of her shirt. "I read about it in my mother's journal. The Witches believe we are all parts of a whole. Like the phases of the moon. Together, we complete the circle and bring balance. ~ Amber Argyle,
433:I read Warren Zevon's bizarre biography, "I'll Sleep When I'm Dead." His wife, Crystal Zevon, posthumously published a journal he wrote and some interviews with ex-band members. Like [Keith] Richards's book "Life," it's brutally honest. ~ Dave Barry,
434:My wife Cecily Adams was dying of cancer, my daughter Madeline was struggling to overcome an autism diagnosis, and my father was dying, all at the same time. Writing the journal was a cathartic experience, and an extremely positive one. ~ Jim Beaver,
435:Now, Sophia, would you care to tell me why you're here by the pond instead of reporting to your next class?'

'I'm experiencing some teenage angst, Mrs. Casnoff,' I answered. 'I need to, like, write in my journal or something. ~ Rachel Hawkins,
436:I always loved writing, but I feel like I really started writing when I got my BlackBerry . It was the first time I could take these crazy thoughts in my head and actually get them out. This little device became my journal on the road. ~ Duff McKagan,
437:The Night Journal received two awards that I'm terribly proud of - -the Spur from Western Writers of America, and the Willa Literary Award from Women Writing the West. Both these groups are filled with great writers and good people. ~ Elizabeth Crook,
438:Then someone started pounding on the door. And not a little "Hey, what's up?" pound. Like there was a big sale on door pounds down at the Pound Outlet. Buy one, get one free at Pounds-n-Stuff.
--Being the Journal of Abby Normal ~ Christopher Moore,
439:I guess whatever maturity is there may be there because I've been keeping a journal forever. In high school my friends would make fun of me - you're doing your man diary again. So I was always trying to translate experience into words. ~ Anthony Doerr,
440:I wrote my first real murder story as a journalist for the Daytona Beach News Journal in 1980. It was about a body found in the woods. Later, the murder was linked to a serial killer who was later caught and executed for his crimes. ~ Michael Connelly,
441:They departed soon after to drive through the night. I watched them go, then took out my journal. It’s astonishing that I used to believe all this without the slightest suspicion, I wrote. The whole world was wrong; only Dad was right. ~ Tara Westover,
442:I have published in 'The New Yorker,' 'Holiday,' 'Life,' 'Mademoiselle,' 'American Heritage,' 'Horizon,' 'The Ladies Home Journal,' 'The Kenyon Review,' 'The Sewanee Review,' 'Poetry,' 'Botteghe Oscure,' the 'Atlantic Monthly,' 'Harper's.' ~ Paul Engle,
443:J’avais déjà eu connaissance de l’extrait du Journal de Gide (vous savez sans doute qu’il est ici en ce moment) ; cela donne une bien triste idée de sa prétendue “intelligence” !

lettre du 30 janvier 1946 à un correspondant inconnu ~ Ren Gu non,
444:The Internet is a big boon to academic research. Gone are the days spent in dusty library stacks digging for journal articles. Many articles are available free to the public in open-access journal or as preprints on the authors' website. ~ Nick Bostrom,
445:When I journal, I write about images that I've seen that I think might make good stories. I write about things that I hear that I think I can turn into a story. I write about the story that I'm working on and where I think it might go. ~ Kate DiCamillo,
446:It’s strange how you give the people you love so much power over you, I had written in my journal. But Shawn had more power over me than I could possibly have imagined. He had defined me to myself, and there’s no greater power than that. ~ Tara Westover,
447:It is common, and encouraged by many journals, for research to be judged by the impact factor of the journal that publishes it. But as a journal's score is an average, it says little about the quality of any individual piece of research. ~ Randy Schekman,
448:There is an entry in Baudelaire’s Journal Intime that is fearful in the precision of its cynicism: “One must work, if not from taste then at least from despair. For, to reduce everything to a single truth: work is less boring than pleasure. ~ Josef Pieper,
449:A good journal entry- like a good song, or sketch, or photograph- ought to break up the habitual and life away the film that forms over the eye, the finger, the tongue, the heart. A good journal entry ought to be a love letter to the world. ~ Anthony Doerr,
450:Football is the “secret vice” of the civilized, wrote William Phillips in the journal Commentary in 1969. “Much of its popularity is due to the fact that it makes respectable the most primitive feelings about violence, patriotism, manhood. ~ Mark Leibovich,
451:I journal for about half an hour, and by the time that's done, the business day on the East Coast has begun. The phone starts to ring, and the rest of the day is spent dealing with the business of writing. My workday is done at about 3:00. ~ Kate DiCamillo,
452:I keep a daily journal of whatever weird thought comes into my mind, like when I had a dream I was in North Dakota in the middle of a blizzard and for some reason the Egyptian pyramids were there, too - that I was able to shuffle into the book. ~ Dan Chaon,
453:I wasn’t built to practice law. One day I made note of a New York Times article I’d read that reported widespread fatigue, stress, and unhappiness among American lawyers—most especially female ones. “How depressing,” I wrote in my journal. ~ Michelle Obama,
454:My body is a journal in a way. It's like what sailors used to do, where every tattoo meant something, a specific time in your life when you make a mark on yourself, whether you do it yourself with a knife or with a professional tattoo artist. ~ Johnny Depp,
455:Were we, also, hiking along some cosmic journal page? Were the events about us all part of a message we could understand, if only we found the right perspective from which to read them? Somehow, with our long series of miracles, I thought so. ~ Richard Bach,
456:It is sad and shocking to think that victory and the lives of thousands of men are pawns to the 'fear of They,' and the writings of a group of unprincipled reporters, and the weak-kneed congressmen, Patton wrote in his journal. 'But so it is. ~ Bill O Reilly,
457:Throughout life there are two kinds of people: Those who tempt you to become a lesser version of yourself, and those who will inspire you to greatness. Choose carefully to whom you will give your time.” -Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2010 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
458:If you want to write, you need to keep an honest, unpublishable journal that nobody reads, nobody but you. Where you just put down what you think about life, what you think about things, what you think is fair and what you think is unfair. ~ Madeleine L Engle,
459:I never wrote anything down. I never kept a diary, never kept a journal. I did write one letter home about touring with the Doors that I used as a reference for the book for some details there, and then I was glad I had that, but that was it. ~ Linda Ronstadt,
460:It's too bad failures don't give seminars. Wouldn't that be valuable? If you meet a guy who has messed up his life for forty years, you've just got to say, 'John, if I bring my journal and promise to take good notes, would you spend a day with me?' ~ Jim Rohn,
461:For a girl who often felt like she lived more in the cozy world of books than in the unforgiving world of the playground, a book of books was the richest journal imaginable; it showed a version of myself I recognized and felt represented me. Over ~ Pamela Paul,
462:I write constantly, but only in my journals. I have three of them: one for travel, one for home, and one I write in before bed. But the last thing I want is other people reading it... What's really fun is reading your journal, like a year later. ~ Cameron Diaz,
463:Hurry along, then,” I said, grabbing my orchid and securing it safely in my journal. “I want to sit by the window.”

“Hmm.”

“What now?” I asked, losing patience.

“I usually sit by the window. You may have to sit in my lap. ~ Kerri Maniscalco,
464:I am a woman first of all. At the core of my work was a journal written for the father I lost, loved and wanted to keep. I am personal. I am essentially human, not intellectual. I do not understand abstract act. Only art born of love, passion, pain. ~ Ana s Nin,
465:In honor of the marriage that worked, I include in this collection a sickeningly slick love story from The Ladies’ Home Journal, God help us, entitled by them "The Long Walk to Forever." The title I gave it, I think, was "Hell to Get Along With. ~ Kurt Vonnegut,
466:Through journal writing, you’ll discover how to get more benefit from everything that you’ve experienced. In the process, you’ll discover that what you’ve learned from being a survivor has enriched your life beyond anything you’ve ever imagined. ~ Frank McCourt,
467:Bees see colors in the ultraviolet range that humans cannot. Some flowers have colored maps like little runways to show the bees where to land. Humans are blind to these special markings, but the bees see them. —NED BLOODWORTH’S BEEKEEPER’S JOURNAL ~ Karen White,
468:Cheating on a woman is always a bad idea. If your girl happens to be a time traveler, that’s worse. And if her father is a time traveler, too . . . well, now you’ve really messed up.” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2010   The ~ Nathan Van Coops,
469:I started writing and photographing for different publications and finally ended up being the correspondent in South Asia, for the Geneva-based Journal de Geneve, which at one time used to be one of the best international newspapers in Europe. ~ Francois Gautier,
470:Not all time travelers you meet are out to do great things. Sure, some are reminiscent of bygone eras, some are seeking adventure, but some are just looking for a way to escape the IRS.” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2052   I ~ Nathan Van Coops,
471:Un livre est une bouteille jetée en pleine mer sur laquelle il faut coller cette étiquette: attrape qui peut. - A book is a bottle thrown into the sea on which this label should be attached: Catch as catch can. ~ Alfred de Vigny Journal d'un poète (1867) Page 93.,
472:When the publisher here in America wanted to put the word "memoir" on the title page [of 'Winter Journal'] and on the cover, I said, "No, no, no, no, no, no." No genre whatsoever. It's an independent work not really connected to those things at all. ~ Paul Auster,
473:All people lie, in their writing as much as in their lives. It frustrates me that I hold on to an unrealistic belief: there is some irrefutable truth in each mind, and the truth is told without concealment or distortion in a letter or in a journal entry. ~ Yiyun Li,
474:I told Sam I could catch Beck. I'm going to build a pit trap using the pit Grace helpfully found by falling into it and bait it with Beck's favorite food, which he helpfully recorded in his journal while telling an anecdote about a kitchen fire. ~ Maggie Stiefvater,
475:There seems to me now to be the notion that you send something to a journal or an agent and months go by. It seems to me like that is a new piece of bad manners. Probably. Generally I assume that anything that happens now happened to Adam and Eve also. ~ Lore Segal,
476:Once you're done being president, you tend to want to defend your record more than plumb your inner feelings. I find it hard to imagine Obama going home at night and writing sensitive, introspective journal entries about his meeting with John Boehner. ~ Gail Collins,
477:We take those things we need
from the Confederates’ abandoned homes:
salt, sugar, even this journal, near full
with someone else’s words, overlapped now,
crosshatched beneath mine. On every page,
his story intersecting with my own. ~ Natasha Trethewey,
478:Habits count for more than maxims, because habit is a living maxim, becomes flesh and instinct. To reform one's maxims is nothing: it is but to change the title of the book. ~ Henri-Frédéric Amiel (1821-1881), Swiss philosopher, poet and critic. Journal Intime (1882),
479:After years of pining over something she could never have, she would choose to embrace the cold comfort of reality instead. No more daydreams of his smile, no more journal entries with his name, no more prayers for the impossible. She would not allow it. ~ Julie Lessman,
480:Poetry is the journal of the sea animal living on land, wanting to fly in the air. Poetry is a search for syllables to shoot at the barriers of the unknown and the unknowable. Poetry is a phantom script telling how rainbows are made and why they go away. ~ Carl Sandburg,
481:That's the difference between a real journal and one that's invented for a novel. A novel journal has to be manipulated so someone reading it can have enough comprehension, which means the person writing it would've had to have a sense of a someday-audience. ~ Cris Mazza,
482:…Abe didn’t say a word. He made straight for his journal and wrote down a single sentence. One that would radically alter the course of his life, and bring a fledgeling nation to the brink of collapse.I hereby resolve to kill every vampire in America. ~ Seth Grahame Smith,
483:Gravitites are particles that exist free of time. Once they become a part of you, time is forced to release its hold on your destiny. What you do with that freedom is up to you. Try to show some originality. ”–Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1885 Chapter ~ Nathan Van Coops,
484:It is cheering to find a newspaper of the great influence and circulation of the Journal that tells the facts as they exist, and ignores the suggestions of various kinds that emanate from sources that cannot be described as patriotic or loyal to the flag. ~ Stephen Kinzer,
485:Reading my own words embarrassed the hell out of me. I mean, what a pendejo. I had to be the world's biggest loser, writing about hair, and stuff about my body. No wonder I stopped keeping a journal. It was like keeping a record of my own stupidity. ~ Benjamin Alire S enz,
486:As the weeks wore on, along with keeping a food journal, I added a new monitoring habit: No seconds. When people preplate their food and eat just one helping, they eat about 14 percent less than when they take smaller servings and return for more helpings. ~ Gretchen Rubin,
487:I used to think thirty minutes was a reasonable amount of time to wait for a pizza. Then I discovered you could have food delivered by time traveler. My standard for freshness has been raised.” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2157   “I’m ~ Nathan Van Coops,
488:Yet the story line blaming environmental activists for its problems proved irresistible. Life magazine produced an elegiac photo essay called “End of a Company Town,” and The Wall Street Journal lamented the crushing new regulatory burden on corporate America. ~ Jane Mayer,
489:
…Abe didn’t say a word. He made straight for his journal and wrote down a single sentence. One that would radically alter the course of his life, and bring a fledgeling nation to the brink of collapse.
I hereby resolve to kill every vampire in America. ~ Seth Grahame Smith,
490:I read on the front page of the Wall Street Journal that NATO is opening up a major terror division. And I think that's great. And I think we should get - because we pay approximately 73 percent of the cost of NATO. It's a lot of money to protect other people. ~ Donald Trump,
491:Logic told him it couldn’t be—Emma, the house, Cole, the journal, the dream—their names. How had he never thought about the fact that even his and Cole’s names started with the same letters as Tom and Charlie’s? Despite all the coincidences, it couldn’t be real. ~ Riley Hart,
492:As queen honeybees age, their egg-laying abilities decrease. When an old queen begins to falter in performing such responsibilities, workers will induce her replacement. The aging queen is killed after the new queen emerges. —NED BLOODWORTH’S BEEKEEPER’S JOURNAL ~ Karen White,
493:Incidentally, this is one of the worst defects in all the journal writing—this tacking on of recently digested syntheses. No syntheses, please! And in the finished work, no slippery escapes, no short, pithy, ambiguous lines or sentences. Full out, or else nothing. ~ Ana s Nin,
494:An ad for cigars appears in 100,000 newspapers; sales of that brand increase by 3% for a short time thereafter. A new play receives a viciously negative review in a theatrical journal that prints 500 copies; the playwright shoots himself. Who’s the better writer? ~ Jason Lutes,
495:I’ve been asked if the discovery of time travel has brought me wealth and fame. In some respects it has, but that is not a goal I’ve aspired to. The legacy I’m proudest of is that I’ve littered the centuries with friends.”-Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1781 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
496:Time travel is hard. Let’s get that straight first thing. If you think any part of this will be simple, you can stop now and have a safe, happy, life. Of course, if you’re reading this, you’re likely not content with safe.”-Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2037 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
497:Once, several years ago, [GM] tried to stamp out bureaucracy--and ended up appointing a committee to oversee how many committee meetings should be held. (Quoting Sharon Terlep, The Wall Street Journal, "GM's Plodding Culture Vexes Its Impatient CEO," April 7, 2010) ~ Lisa Bodell,
498:I never feel that I have comprehended an emotion, or fully lived even the smallest events, until I have reflected upon it in my journal; my pen is my truest confidant, holding in check the passions and disappointments that I dare not share even with my beloved. ~ Francine Mathews,
499:is Money’ is an inaccurate statement, unless you are using it in the early twenty-first century connotation of the word, meaning ‘outstanding’, or ‘excellent.’ In that case, I’d be pretty ‘money.’” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2009   Carson, ~ Nathan Van Coops,
500:Keeping a [journal] need not be a major chore-just a few minutes of notes each day can be valuable. Writing crystallizes insights, fools the defense of forgetfulness, and builds a collection of ideas and reflections that can spur further insights even years later. ~ Roger N Walsh,
501:The great thing about having money is that you can actually just get on with your life and not have to think about paying the bills or crouch over The Wall Street Journal or the Financial Times and look at the stock figures and things like that. That bores me rigid. ~ Peter Mayle,
502:The Journal is not essentially a confession, a story about oneself. It is a Memorial. What does the writer have to remember? Himself, who he is when he is not writing, when he is living his daily life, when he is alive and real, and not dying and without truth. ~ Maurice Blanchot,
503:There were no mail-order catalogues in 1492. Marco Polo's journal was the wish book of Renaissance Europe. Then, Columbus sailed the ocean blue and landed in Sears' basement. Despite all the Indians on the escalator, Columbus' visit came to be known as a "discovery. ~ Tom Robbins,
504:To me, Clark Kent in a phone booth and Houdini in a packing crate, they were one and the same thing," he would learnedly expound at WonderCon or Angoulême or to the editor of The Comics Journal . "You weren't the same person when you came out as when you went in. ~ Michael Chabon,
505:A study published in the October 22, 2014, issue of the journal Neuron suggests that the brain’s chemistry changes when we become curious, helping us better learn and retain information. But curiosity is uncomfortable because it involves uncertainty and vulnerability. ~ Bren Brown,
506:A time traveler’s clock ticks no slower than anyone else’s. Guard your minutes and seconds closer than your dollars and cents. You can predict when you’ll be out of money, but not when you’ll be out of time.” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1986 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
507:I will be known forever as the Puppy who chased a cutpurse and caught fish garbage instead. My descendants will pretend I'm not in their bloodline. No – no one will want to make descendants with me. [from Beka Cooper's journal of her first day as a new Dog i.e. cop] ~ Tamora Pierce,
508:If you want to run faster, it’s hard to improve on the training haiku penned by Mayo Clinic physiologist Michael Joyner, the man whose 1991 journal paper foretold the two-hour-marathon chase: Run a lot of miles Some faster than your race pace Rest once in a while22 ~ Alex Hutchinson,
509:The index is supposed to keep the world free from cultural and genetic bias, but aren’t there underlying factors that we can’t escape? For instance, who decided that the first number of one’s genetic index would be Caucasoid?—From the gleaning journal of H.S. Curie ~ Neal Shusterman,
510:He knew that his wings could ignite at any moment, but the closer he came to touching the fire, the more he sensed that he was fulfilling his destiny. As he put it in his journal that night: If I mean to save my life, then I have to come within an inch of destroying it. ~ Paul Auster,
511:I have known I wanted to be a writer since I was seven-years-old. Seriously. In the second grade I wrote a 21-page story and handed it in to my teacher. She told my mother I was going to be a writer. Since then, I always kept a journal and wrote poetry, plays, stories. ~ Renee Watson,
512:Sitting in the Oval Office, beneath a painting of George Washington, with a bust of Martin Luther King Jr. over his right shoulder and a bust of Abraham Lincoln over his left shoulder, Obama told 'National Journal' that the country's economic woes are deep and endemic. ~ Ron Fournier,
513:You’re just a stupid candy bar!” Holly yelled at the Milky Way.

The Milky Way sat on the counter, in between the fruit bowl and the journal, an innocent candy bar representing caloric catastrophe. She could almost feel the bananas giving her the evil eye. ~ Stephanie Evanovich,
514:If you're serious about becoming a wealthy, powerful, sophisticated, healthy, influential, cultured and unique individual, keep a journal. Don't trust your memory. When you listen to something valuable, write it down. When you come across something important, write it down. ~ Jim Rohn,
515:Phil Zuckerman, “Is Faith Good for Us?” Free Inquiry 26, 5 (2006): 35–38; Gregory S. Paul, “Cross-National Correlations of Quantifiable Societal Health with Popular Religiosity and Secularism in the Prosperous Democracies,” Journal of Religion and Society 7, 1 (2005): ~ Phil Zuckerman,
516:Time is Money’ is an inaccurate statement, unless you are using it in the early twenty-first century connotation of the word, meaning ‘outstanding’, or ‘excellent.’ In that case, I’d be pretty ‘money.’” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2009   Carson, ~ Nathan Van Coops,
517:She needs a new journal. The one she has is problematic. To get to the present, she needs to page through the past, and when she does, she remembers things, and her new journal entries become, for the most part, reactions to the days she regrets, wants to correct, rewrite. ~ Dave Eggers,
518:That’s what it was like to be Einstein in 1905: You publish a groundbreaking paper that helps lay the foundations of quantum mechanics, and for which you later win the Nobel Prize, but it’s only the second-most important paper that you publish in that issue of the journal. ~ Sean Carroll,
519:I've never really prided myself as being quick on my feet. Maybe you've had the experience where somebody's asked you a question and you give an answer, then later in the day you think, "Oh, I wish I'd said that!" I tend to journal these things and put the answers in sermons. ~ Max Lucado,
520:A time traveler’s clock ticks no slower than anyone else’s. Guard your minutes and seconds closer than your dollars and cents. You can predict when you’ll be out of money, but not when you’ll be out of time.” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1986   Flames ~ Nathan Van Coops,
521:The next morning, readers of The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal opened their papers to see a full-page ad paid for by the Cato Institute, the think tank that Charles Koch had founded and on whose board David Koch sat. The ad directly challenged Obama’s credibility. ~ Jane Mayer,
522:Must look into the botanical background of substance known as hashish," I jotted in my journal, writing by the light of candles that grew incessantly jewel-like even as protean wafts of incense approached my snout like platters of ripe fruits borne on the back of Nubian pages. ~ Tom Robbins,
523:patience or resoluteness? :::
The power needed in yoga is the power to go through effort, difficulty or trouble without getting fatigued, depressed, discouraged or impatient and without breaking off the effort or giving up one's aim or resolution. ~ ?, Collaboration Journal, Vol 41 No 2,
524:Of all the messy ends available to time travelers, fusing oneself into another object is perhaps the most gruesome. We are a fragile species when it comes down to it. Our bodies don’t appreciate being combined with the furniture.”–Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1880 Chapter ~ Nathan Van Coops,
525:Vimes had found Old Stoneface’s journal in the Unseen University library. The man had been hard no doubt about that. But they were hard times. He’d written: “In the Fyres of Struggle let us bake New Men, who Will Notte heed the Old Lies.” But the old lies had won in the end. ~ Terry Pratchett,
526:I am carrying out my plan, so long formulated, of keeping a journal. What I most keenly wish is not to forget that I am writing for myself alone. Thus I shall always tell the truth, I hope, and thus I shall improve myself. These pages will reproach me for my changes of mind. ~ Eugene Delacroix,
527:I feel like God,” Eric announced. “I am higher than almost anyone in the fucking world in terms of universal intelligence.” In time, his superiority would be revealed. In the interim, Eric dubbed his journal “The Book of God.” The breadth of his hostility was equally melodramatic. ~ Dave Cullen,
528:I took out my journal. I'd been avoiding writing in it. I think I was afraid all my anger would spill out on the pages. And I just didn't want to look at all that rage. It was a different kind of pain. A pain I couldn't stand. I tried not to think. I just started writing. ~ Benjamin Alire S enz,
529:It seems as if I can only thing if I write my journal, it just connects the part of my head that is busy doing things with the part that is busy thinking about everything else. I know all these pepole are so busy because they love each other and me. We are a noisy crowd of love ~ Nancy E Turner,
530:Ce journal n’a eu de cesse de manier le crayon pour insulter les croyances religieuses et se moquer de toute autorité et institution. Mais la liberté ne s’inscrit-elle pas dans un ensemble plus large : la responsabilité, le respect d’autrui et d’abord le fonctionnement de la raison ? ~ Anonymous,
531:Here is a secret good thing: Sometimes I like journal writing at school because I can remind myself of things I might forget when I'm a grown-up. Like that I plan to smoke cigars. And I do not plan to get married. Cigars, yes; husband, no. What if I forget these things? ~ Sara Pennypacker,
532:I remember telling my creative writing teacher that you never want to have a journal, because if you lose it, then someone's going to know all your secrets. And then she stopped using a journal, but I always write everything down... Anytime I travel, I try and fill up notepads. ~ Garrett Hedlund,
533:The largest newspaper in the United States is only reaching 1 percent of population. We are kind of assuming that 'Wall Street Journal,' 'USA Today,' and other newspapers are very important. Yes, they're extremely important, but only to 1 percent of the population on a daily basis. ~ Yuri Milner,
534:By going much alone a man will get more of a noble courage in thought and word than from all the wisdom that is in books. He will come to hear God speak as audibly through his own lips as ever He did by the mouth of Moses or Isaiah or Milton. ~ Ralph Waldo Emerson, Journal Entry, October 21, 1833,
535:I became a larger than life figure for one reason only. When you're quoted in the 'Wall Street Journal,' the 'New York Times,' constantly as the expert in the business people assume you're a lot bigger than you are. And then I had to run like hell to catch up with my own image. ~ Barbara Corcoran,
536:I never sit and fill a journal with lyrics. Most of the time I'm trying to write a feeling, not a story. I'm not necessarily trying to describe the details of a place or event so much as the feeling of the thing. It is a kind of weird alchemy that is elusive until it feels right. ~ Matt Berninger,
537:Society is the stage on which manners are shown; novels are the literature. Novels are the journal or record of manners; and the new importance of these books derives from the fact, that the novelist begins to penetrate the surface, and treat this part of life more worthily. ~ Ralph Waldo Emerson,
538:What happened to me personally is only anecdotal evidence," Harry explained. "It doesn't carry the same weight as a replicated, peer-reviewed journal article about a controlled study with random assignment, many subjects, large effect sizes and strong statistical significance. ~ Eliezer Yudkowsky,
539:A fire-mist and a planet,
A crystal and a cell,
A jellyfish and a saurian,
A cave where the cave men dwell;
Then a sense of law and order,
A face upturned from the clod;
Some call it Evolution, And others call it God.” Reprinted from The New England Journal. ~ Robert Collier,
540:If the purpose of life isn’t learning to love one another better, then I’ve completely misread all of the encounters I’ve had in time. And if I’m wrong, I’ll stay wrong. I’d rather be remembered as a kind-hearted fool than an uncaring genius.” -Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1942 ~ Nathan Van Coops,
541:I’m frequently reminded of the scale of time, and that despite my being a time traveler, the earth will spend far more days without my company than with it. That is as it should be. Cosmic insignificance does wonders to keep an ego in check.” -Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2218. ~ Nathan Van Coops,
542:I've always written. There's a journal which I kept from about 9 years old. The man who gave it to me lived across the street from the store and kept it when my grandmother's papers were destroyed. I'd written some essays. I loved poetry, still do. But I really, really loved it then. ~ Maya Angelou,
543:When historian of science Naomi Oreskes surveyed all peer-reviewed papers on climate change published between 1993 and 2003 in the world’s leading scientific journal, Science, she found that there were 980 supporting the idea of human-induced global warming and none opposing it. ~ Donald R Prothero,
544:Having a plan made me feel better,so when I walked into my room to find Jack sitting on my bed flipping through my pink journal,I didn't even yell at him.
Much.
Once I finished smacking him over the head with said journal,I put away my school stuff and pulled on a warmer coat. ~ Kiersten White,
545:I am ashamed every day, and more ashamed the next. But I will spend the rest of my life in this living space writing these notes, this journal, recording my acts and reflections, finding some honor, some worth at the bottom of things. I want ten thousand pages that will stop the world. ~ Don DeLillo,
546:What are friends, anyways? You pick some people you have similar interests with, and you hang out and talk. You give each other pep talks and listen to each other's problems. I could replace most of Courtney's job duties as best friend with a book of inspirational slogans and a journal. ~ Dalya Moon,
547:My point is to urge you to find ways to recognize and remember God’s kindness. It will build our testimonies. You may not keep a journal. You may not share whatever record you keep with those you love and serve. But you and they will be blessed as you remember what the Lord has done. ~ Henry B Eyring,
548:What is the one thing that people who can fully lean into joy have in common? Gratitude. They practice gratitude. It’s not an “attitude of gratitude”—it’s an actual practice. They keep a journal, or make a note of what they’re grateful for on their phones, or share it with family members. ~ Bren Brown,
549:Writing in a journal activates the narrator function of our minds. Studies have suggested that simply writing down our account of a challenging experience can lower physiological reactivity and increase our sense of well-being, even if we never show what we’ve written to anyone else. ~ Daniel J Siegel,
550:If Rudy Giuliani`s offense was that "Wallstreet Journal" did a round table where he openly campaigned for it, and said he didn`t want to be attorney general and that he was better qualified for it, then certainly Senator [Bob] Corker would seem to be, you know, among the best choices. ~ Andrea Mitchell,
551:I once met a time traveler who insisted on only traveling to his own birthdays. He claimed he was over a thousand years old. I found the idea rather ridiculous, but I have to admit, he did get a lot of free drinks that way.” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2115   The ~ Nathan Van Coops,
552:A review in the Journal of the American Medical Association of thirty-six studies that looked at the physical growth, cognition, language and motor skills, behavior, attention, affect, and neurophysiology found no connection between prenatal exposure to cocaine and a decrease in functioning. ~ Cris Beam,
553:I have to say in premise 'Winter Journal' is really not a memoir. And I don't even think of it as an autobiography. I think of it as a literary composition - similar to music - composed of autobiographical fragments. I'm really not telling the story of my life in a coherent narrative form. ~ Paul Auster,
554:I’m sure every timestream in the universe has something good to offer. That doesn’t mean I need to visit them all. You say you’ve brought dinosaurs back from extinction in your twenty-first century? I’ll pass. I’ve seen how that movie ends.”–Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 2035 Chapter ~ Nathan Van Coops,
555:Thank God for modern medicine. It was not until 1905 that ergophobia (the morbid fear of returning to work) was first identified and reported in the British Medical Journal. As yet there is no known cure, but doctors have been working on it, and may get back to working on it sometime soon. ~ Mark Forsyth,
556:A study in the journal Obesity Surgery reported no significant differences in the size of the stomachs of morbidly obese people as compared with non-obese control subjects. It is hormones and metabolism, calories consumed and calories burned, that determine one’s weight, not holding capacity. ~ Mary Roach,
557:but I did want the year-to-year, decade-to-decade steadiness they had. “I do recognize the value of individuals having their own interests, ambitions, and dreams,” I wrote in my journal. “But I don’t believe that the pursuit of one person’s dreams should come at the expense of the couple. ~ Michelle Obama,
558:I actually looked up in my journal trying to figure out some dates and, in January 1991, America is about to go back into its first sort of actual war since Vietnam, with the Gulf War. It just seemed unbelievable at the time that this country would do that - which is funny to think about now. ~ Ian MacKaye,
559:The personal opinions of the editors have no kind of weight in the eyes of the public: the only use of a journal is, that it imparts the knowledge of certain facts, and it is only by altering or distorting those facts that a journalist can contribute to the support of his own views. ~ Alexis de Tocqueville,
560:After my husband died, I could not write much - I could not concentrate. I was too exhausted most of the time even to contemplate writing. But I did take notes - not for fiction, but for a journal, or diary, of this terrible time. I did not think that I would ever survive this interlude. ~ Joyce Carol Oates,
561:The four stages of acceptance:
1. This is worthless nonsense.
2. This is an interesting, but perverse, point of view.
3. This is true, but quite unimportant.
4. I always said so."

(Review of The Truth About Death, in: Journal of Genetics 1963, Vol. 58, p.464) ~ J B S Haldane,
562:life becomes satire in real time, what good is the premiere satire magazine? It might as well just be the newspaper. You could pick up The Wall Street Journal and be like, "Oh, what a funny Onion headline!" And then the editor of The Onion is like, "Huh. I guess you won't be needing me anymore." ~ Moshe Kasher,
563:Emily Zanotti is a Republican political strategist and author. She is a regular contributor to The American Spectator and a featured opinion columnist with The Wall Street Journal. Her work has appeared across the political spectrum, in National Review, The Daily Caller, Slate, and elsewhere. ~ Joanne Bamberger,
564:In another large journal book, he wrote his notes out again, along with further notes on the notes, and then started to cross words out of the completed, annotated notes, carefully removing word after word until he had something that looked like a poem. This was how he imagined poetry to be made. ~ Iain M Banks,
565:Sometimes people grow nostalgic and want to revisit their youth. The reality of time travel often quashes that desire. Spying on your younger self may remind you of your former glories, but it also refreshes the tragedy of your fashion choices.”-Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1967   Earthrim, ~ Nathan Van Coops,
566:Time travel is a very effective way to sober up. It does however involve trying to make precise calculations while inebriated. I have visited some unexpected new places that way, but I can’t say I’d recommend it as common practice. ” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1975   “We ~ Nathan Van Coops,
567:In a study published in the Journal of Positive Psychology, psychological scientists asked nearly 400 Americans whether they thought their lives were meaningful and/or happy. The researchers found that happy people get joy from receiving; people leading meaningful lives get joy from giving to others. ~ Anonymous,
568:One day I overheard Olmo ask him, “Why don’t you talk, Prince Aleksey?” The cop tore a piece of paper from his journal, scribbled something, and handed my brother the note. Olmo grinned and regarded Aleksey with admiring eyes. “Cool!” Olmo showed me the note later. Only four words: I don’t want to. ~ Mya Robarts,
569:The diary had been her refuge, her workshop, and the act of writing her only stabilizer. “The journal is a product of the disease, perhaps an accentuation and exaggeration of it. I speak of relief when I write—perhaps—but it is also an engraving of pain, a tattooing on myself, a prolongation of pain. ~ Ana s Nin,
570:the medical journal The Lancet explained the process by which the dreadfuls could foster violence. People of a lower evolutionary type, the journal said, had an ape-like tendency to imitation. If exposed to stories of suicide or murder, degenerate individuals might be impelled to act them out. ~ Kate Summerscale,
571:In 1998, Wakefield published in the prestigious British medical journal the Lancet a scientific paper that linked childhood measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccines to autism. The paper gave Wakefield instant celebrity because it crystallized the amorphous public fear of poison by science. ~ Shawn Lawrence Otto,
572:The Oregon Daily Journal reported on some black soldiers from California who in the summer of 1918 were angered by a sign they saw in the window of a restaurant in Portland. The sign read, “We employ white help and cater to white trade only.” The soldiers entered the restaurant and destroyed the sign. ~ Anonymous,
573:In 1990, the Journal of the American Medical Association reported, “Studies of the Surgeon General’s office reveal that domestic violence is the leading cause of injury to women between the ages of fifteen and forty-four, more common than automobile accidents, muggings, and cancer deaths combined. ~ Rebecca Solnit,
574:Jane Addams put it (likely in direct response to the Emerson quote, which she’d recorded three years prior in her journal): “To do what you are afraid to do is to guide your life by fear. How much better not to be afraid to do what you believe in doing! Keep one main idea, and you will never be lost. ~ Kate Bolick,
575:Songez que, dans nos sociétés, dans nos moeurs, tout prédestine un sexe à l’autre; tout enseigne l’hétérosexualité, tout y invite, tout y provoque, théâtre, livre, journal, exemple affiché des aînés, parade des salons, de la rue. Si l’on ne devient pas amoureux avec tout ça, c’est qu’on a été mal élevé ~ Andr Gide,
576:That's great," Katie said. "Actually, it's revolutionary. If you can work and be in love at the same time, you're the first woman I ever knew that could. Maybe you're the missing link, Amanda."

Maybe you ought to get a job for the 'Ladies Home Journal.' They like simplistic shit like that. ~ Ellen Gilchrist,
577:This transaction could be recorded as a journal entry as follows: DR. Equipment   40,000          CR. Cash            40,000 As you can see, when recording a journal entry, the account that is debited is listed first, and the account that is credited is listed second, with an indentation to the right. ~ Mike Piper,
578:American parents are depressed at twice the rate of the general population—that’s approximately 7.5 million depressed parents. According to a 2006 study published in the Journal of Pediatric Health Care, over one third of women of childbearing and child-rearing years have depressive symptoms. ~ Julie Lythcott Haims,
579:I am ashamed every day, and more ashamed the next.
But I will spend the rest of my life in this living space writing
these notes, this journal, recording my acts and reflections,
finding some honor, some worth at the bottom of things.
I want ten thousand pages that will stop the world. ~ Don DeLillo,
580:I have discovered that writing is rather like talking: it is very difficult to start, but once you have actually got going it can also be very difficult to stop. The reason I don’t want to stop is that I am scared of being on my own. At least when I’m writing this journal it’s like conversing with someone. ~ Jean Ure,
581:In market research I did at Microsoft Corp. in the early 1990s, I estimated that the 'Wall Street Journal' took in about 75 cents per copy from subscribers, $1.25 at the newsstand and a whopping $5 per copy from ads. The ad revenue let them run a far bigger newsroom than subscribers were paying for. ~ Nathan Myhrvold,
582:But the thing is that I’m in love with Rafael’s story. I think I understand when Adam says that all our stories are different but in some ways our stories are all the same. I never really got that. But when I start to read Rafael’s journal, it’s as if I can see myself. It’s better than a mirror. ~ Benjamin Alire S enz,
583:I'm restless. Things are calling me away. My hair is being pulled by the stars again. ANAÏS NIN, Fire: From "A Journal of Love" The Unexpurgated Diary of Anaïs Nin, 1934-1938 For me, the adventures of the mind, each inflection of thought, each movement, nuance, growth, discovery, is a source of exhilaration. ~ Anais Nin,
584:Way before puberty, before the journal, before the formulation of my life’s mission, when I must have been eight or younger, I had a rule: “Think in complete sentences.” No giving way to inner screams or sobs—just keep stringing out words in grammatical order. This was a way to keep from going under ~ Barbara Ehrenreich,
585:You were too young back then to understand how much you would later forget—and too locked in the present to realize that the person you were writing to was in fact your future self. So you put down the journal, and little by little, over the course of the next forty-seven years, almost everything was lost. ~ Paul Auster,
586:I know damn well that if there had been a way to get to success without traveling through disaster someone would have already done it and thus rendered the experiments unnecessary, but there’s still no journal where I can tell the story of how my science is done with both the heart and the hands. Eventually ~ Hope Jahren,
587:Intermittent fasting was associated with more than a 40 percent reduction in heart disease risk in a study of 448 people published in the American Journal of Cardiology reporting that “most diseases, including cancer, diabetes and even neurodegenerative illnesses, are forestalled” by caloric reduction. ~ Christopher Ryan,
588:Kayso, Foo finally came home and I jumped into his arms and sort of rode him to the ground with a massive tongue kiss so deep that I could taste the burned cinnamon toast of his soul, but then I slapped him, so he didn't think I was a slut. (Shut up, he had wood.)
--Being the Journal of Abby Normal ~ Christopher Moore,
589:She’s lying on her bed reading. Not a girlie magazine, but a technical journal of some kind going by the cover. She’s bathed and changed into another delectable baby doll, a black one this time, which shows more skin than the one from the night before. So, of course, my cock rises to the occasion. Damn. ~ Magda Alexander,
590:The bee’s brain is oval in shape and only about the size of a sesame seed, yet the bee has remarkable capacities for learning and remembering things. It is able to make complex calculations on distance traveled and to recall where it’s going and where it’s already been. —NED BLOODWORTH’S BEEKEEPER’S JOURNAL ~ Karen White,
591:when we feel awe, we experience time differently. We experience it as slow and expansive rather than rushed and limited. “Awe focuses people’s attention on what is currently unfolding before them,” they wrote in the journal Psychological Science. “Focusing on the present moment elongates time perception. ~ Jane McGonigal,
592:Gab has just returned this journal to me, saying he found it on the kitchen table. I suspect he's been reading it. If so - KEEP OUT!!! and I LOVE YOU!!! but mainly THIS IS PRIVATE. KEEP OUT!!!

M,
If this is a private journal then you shouldn't leave it open in a place where I can see it.
Gabriel ~ Sally Green,
593:I realized Michael was right. I mean, I am always writing in this journal. And I do compose a lot of poetry, and write a lot of notes and emails and stuff. I mean, I feel like I am always writing. I do it so much, I never even thought about it as a talent. It's just something I do all the time, like breathing. ~ Meg Cabot,
594:My brain instantly traveled back to my parents’ dining room table. I’d sat there every morning with my brain-storming notebook—my father’s idea—and I would do my homework or write song lyrics or journal on something I’d seen on the news. That was back when I’d been sure I was going to change the world. ~ Maggie Stiefvater,
595:When a hive is invaded by a wasp, the bees cluster around the intruder and fan their wings to make it 117 degrees, knowing that wasps cannot survive temperatures above 116. This is the ultimate act of survival, as the bees will die if the temperature reaches 118 degrees. —NED BLOODWORTH’S BEEKEEPER’S JOURNAL ~ Karen White,
596:I did go on safari in Kenya when I was 17, with my mother, stepfather and little brother, and I kept a careful journal of the experience that was very helpful in terms of my sensory impressions of Africa. I have traveled quite a bit at distinct times in my life, though now that I have kids I've settled down. ~ Jennifer Egan,
597:If I've been hurt, I'm not one of those people who can hide it or bury it deep within. I give myself time to work through it, cry, journal, pray, call my best friends. Then I try to take a step back and get perspective. I try to remind myself of all the positive things in my life and do my best to let it go. ~ Kelly Stables,
598:The journal preserved her dignity; she might look and behave like and live the life of a trained nurse, but she was really an important writer in disguise. And at a time when she was cut off from everything she knew - family, home, friends - writing was the thread of continuity. It was what she had always done. ~ Ian McEwan,
599:Monica Langley has a great piece in The Wall Street Journal about how they're trying to create different kinds of moments for Donald Trump, as opposed to just him shouting at rallies. They're trying to get him in classrooms, and in churches, and in diners and places where he can make a more personal connection. ~ Bill Burton,
600:More than anything, the journal wanted. It wanted more than it could hold, more than words could describe, more than diagrams could illustrate. Longing burst from the pages, in every frantic line and every hectic sketch and every dark-printed definition. There was something pained and melancholy about it. ~ Maggie Stiefvater,
601:My butler informs me you had a book on your person when you came to call.” She did not look up. “His vision is excellent, my lord.” “Was it your journal?” he pressed. He wondered if she kept a diary as well . . . and what she might write about him. He hoped something scandalous. He’d love to make it come true. ~ Erica Ridley,
602:Another of Mack’s patients says that the aliens have been taking eggs from her since she was sexually mature, and that her reproductive system baffles her gynecologist. Is it baffling enough to write the case up and submit a research paper to The New England Journal of Medicine? Apparently it’s not that baffling. ~ Carl Sagan,
603:In 1975, the respected British medical journal Lancet reported on a study which compared the effect on cancer patients of (1) a single chemotherapy, (2) multiple chemotherapy, and (3) no treatment at all. No treatment 'proved a significantly better policy for patients' survival and for quality of remaining life.' ~ Barry Lynes,
604:Time travel and parenting are both difficult enough on their own. Combining them . . . ? Let’s just say that when your five-year-old daughter discovers that every day really could be her birthday party, your cupcake and piñata budget is going to need to be revised.”- Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1992   The ~ Nathan Van Coops,
605:The important thing to understand about American history, wrote Mr. Ibis, in his leather-bound journal, is that it is fictional, a charcoal-sketched simplicity for the children, or the easily bored. For the most part it is uninspected, unimagined, unthought, a representation of the thing, and not the thing itself. ~ Neil Gaiman,
606:One unusual fringe benefit of time travel is the ability to visit your own grave. Personally I find the practice a tad morbid, but I do get some satisfaction from the fact that the disproportionate dates on my tombstones have confounded many a passerby.” -Excerpt from the journal of Harold Quickly, 1897   “Get ~ Nathan Van Coops,
607:That night I wrote in my journal: "Trees are schizophrenic now and beginning to lose control, enraged with the shock of their fiery new colors. Someone -- was it van Gogh? -- said that orange is the color of insanity. Beauty is terror. We want to be devoured by it, to hide ourselves in that fire which refines us. ~ Donna Tartt,
608:The true keys to happiness lie in changing the way we think and behave, seeking out experiences such as savoring a beautiful moment and taking a picture of it, thanking a friend, writing a gratitude journal, or performing random acts of kindness. Such habits add up to create an upward spiral that boosts happiness. ~ Dan Buettner,
609:First thing in the morning, or as early in the day as you can, Count Your Blessings. You can write out your list by hand, type it on a computer, or use a special book or journal and keep all of your gratitude in one place. Today, you are going to make a simple list of ten blessings in your life you are grateful for. ~ Rhonda Byrne,
610:One of the sweetest blessings of time travel is getting to see people who have passed away and also meet those not yet born. Treasure those moments, but use them sparingly. There is a reason we learn to let go, and a reason we let live. Sometimes love thrives most in our absence.” –Journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, ~ Nathan Van Coops,
611:When people learn to preserve the richness of the land that God has given them and the rights to enjoy the fruits of their own labors then will be the time when all shall have meat in the smokehouse corn in the crib and time to go to the election. ("W.C." of Rural Neck KY in a letter to Farmers Home Journal - 1892) ~ Wendell Berry,
612:In cooler weather, the bees remain in the beehive but don’t hibernate. The queen doesn’t lay eggs but stays in a bee cluster surrounded by her worker bees. They flap their wings nonstop, keeping the temperature in the beehive around ninety-one degrees until warmer weather arrives. —NED BLOODWORTH’S BEEKEEPER’S JOURNAL ~ Karen White,
613:I only regret that everybody wants to deprive me of the journal, which is the only steadfast friend I have, the only one which makes my life bearable, because my happiness with human beings is so precarious, my confiding moods rare, and the least sign of non-interest is enough to silence me. In the journal I am at ease. ~ Anais Nin,
614:I only regret that everybody wants to deprive me of the journal, which is the only steadfast friend I have, the only one which makes my life bearable, because my happiness with human beings is so precarious, my confiding moods rare, and the least sign of non-interest is enough to silence me. In the journal I am at ease. ~ Ana s Nin,
615:[T]his is the land of liberty and equality, where a man sees and feels that he is a man merely, and that he can no longer exist, [except if] he can himself procure the means of support. —Robert Stuart, journal postscript for October 13, 1812, while starving in today’s Wyoming, shortly before discovering the South Pass ~ Peter Stark,
616:A bumblebee, if dropped into an open tumbler, will be there until it dies, unless it is taken out. It never sees the means of escape at the top, but persists in trying to find some way out through the sides. It will seek a way where none exists, until it completely destroys itself. —NED BLOODWORTH’S BEEKEEPER’S JOURNAL ~ Karen White,
617:...read 1984 when it came out in 1949, and found its account of the ‘memory hole’ peculiarly evocative and frightening, for it accorded with my own doubts about my memory. I think that reading this led to an increase in my own journal keeping, and photographing, and an increased need to look at testimonies of the past ~ Oliver Sacks,
618:For every transaction, a journal entry must be recorded that includes both a debit and a credit. Debits increase asset accounts and decrease equity and liability accounts. Credits decrease asset accounts and increase equity and liability accounts. Debits increase expense accounts, while credits increase revenue accounts. ~ Mike Piper,
619:If you're quite done, gentlemen, I'll thank you to remove the corpses for the sake of the floor," Oppenshaw said. "It is troublesome to sand. Thank you, Mr Mathey, this was quite interesting. I would encourage you to write it up for the British Journal of Metaphysics, but I very much doubt you'd be allowed to publish. ~ Melissa Scott,
620:The Journal of the American Society for Psychical Research reported in February, 1940, “It is known, too, that Malakia [Oriflamme Mountain] was once a ‘hide-out’ for smugglers of Chinese (from Mexico) and supposedly the scene of various acts of violence.” As if violence could make light. Maybe violence could make light. ~ Aspen Matis,
621:I don't think I'm an angry person. I think I'm a person who's angry. I'm angry at the Bush administration; I'm angry at the right wing media. And by that I don't mean the media is right wing. I mean, there is a part of the media that's not the mainstream media. That's Fox, that is 'The Wall Street Journal' editorial page. ~ Al Franken,
622:Evening Ritual Checklist: [ ] Electronic screens off 90 minutes (minimum) before bed  [ ] Stretch and/or bath or shower [ ] Read some fiction [ ] Brush your teeth [ ] Use the bathroom [ ] Journal [ ] Meditation, prayers, or give gratitude [ ] Lay down in bed to sleep [ ]Time to say goodnight Sleep is the secret sauce. ~ Shawn Stevenson,
623:If you can, do a gratitude practice: Each day write down three things you're grateful for. There are different ways to do this. You can have a gratitude buddy, someone with whom, at the end of the day, you exchange messages listing these three things you are grateful for. Also, you can journal it or reflect on it silently. ~ Tara Brach,
624:Keeping a journal has taught me that there is not so much new in your life as you sometimes think. When you re-read your journal you find out that your latest discovery is something you already found out five years ago. Still, it is true that one penetrates deeper and deeper into the same ideas and the same experiences. ~ Thomas Merton,
625:And the New York Journal of Commerce, half-playfully, half-seriously, wrote: "Let us go to war. The world has become stale and insipid, the ships ought all to be captured, and the cities battered down, and the world burned up, so that we can start again. There would be fun in that, Some interest, — something to talk about. ~ Howard Zinn,
626:It [an epigram] should sound like something that somebody might say, but it should be something that nobody has ever said before. ~ Ashley Brilliant (b. 1933), American cartoonist, epigrammatist, aphorist and publisher. From his interview for the Wall Street Journal, 6th January 1992. (He commentating here on his “Pot-Shots” postcards.),
627:Lifes That Way was an extraordinarily difficult book to write, because it wasnt written as a book. It was written as a journal of events that were happening as I wrote it, without the space or time either to digest or analyze those events and without the hindsight and peace that writing in the aftermath would have provided. ~ Jim Beaver,
628:I fancy mankind may come, in time, to write all aphoristically, except in narrative; grow weary of preparation, and connection, and illustration, and all those arts by which a big book is made. ~ Samuel Johnson. Journal entry for 16th August 1773 in, The Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides with Samuel Johnson LL.D., by James Boswell (1785),
629:I lied!' I spat my whisper at him. 'I knew you read my journal. I knew you read my dreams. I wrote there what I thought would hurt you most! I lied to hurt you. For letting him be dead while you lived. For being loved by him more than he loved me!' I took a breath. 'He loved you more than he ever loved any of the rest of us! ~ Robin Hobb,
630:Happy is he who looks only into his work to know if it will succeed, never into the times or the public opinion; and who writes from the love of imparting certain thoughts and not from the necessity of sale—who writes always to the unknown friend. ~ Ralph Waldo Emerson, Journal entry dated April 19, 1848, Journals (1911), Volume 7, p. 440,
631:he turned Kennedy into an in-group member For an experimental replication of this, see Experiment 2 in Rothbart, M., & Hallmark, W. (1988). In-group-out-group differences in the perceived efficacy of coercion and conciliation in resolving social conflict. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 55(2), 248–257. ~ Daniel J Levitin,
632:In my time at the Cove, I'd spent many nights scribbling in my journal, attempting to write my way into a solution, into some kind of clarity and acceptance about what I'd lost and where I'd go from here. But maybe clarity was like love, shooting through you when you least expected it, when you'd finally stopped seeking it. ~ Sarah Ockler,
633:I thought, "Well, I'm writing about early childhood, so maybe it would make sense to write about late childhood as well, early adulthood." Those were my thoughts, and this was how this crazy book [Winter Journal] was composed. I've never seen a book with pictures like at the end, pictures related to things you've read before. ~ Paul Auster,
634:Yes, I had left the State Department with some of the highest approval ratings of anyone in public life—one poll from the Wall Street Journal and NBC News in January 2013 put me at 69 percent. I was also the most admired woman in the world, according to the annual Gallup poll. Ah, the good old days. But I knew that ~ Hillary Rodham Clinton,
635:As I was getting interviewed by the Wall Street Journal, or some big pub guy, all I remember was that he went off to the bathroom for a second, and they brought out my omelet. The next thing I remember, I woke up, and I was on the side of my own omelet, and there was no one at Buck's. Everyone was gone. They just let me sleep. ~ Max Levchin,
636:Under true peer-review...a panel of reviewers must accept a study before it can be published in a scientific journal. If the reviewers have objections the author must answer them or change the article to take reviewers' objections into account. Under the IPCC review process, the authors are at liberty to ignore criticisms. ~ Richard Lindzen,
637:A handful of us determine what will be on the evening news broadcasts, or, for that matter, in the New York Times or Washington Post or Wall Street Journal. Indeed it is a handful of us with this awesome power.And those [news stories] available to us already have been culled and re-culled by persons far outside our control. ~ Walter Cronkite,
638:A powerful vocabulary correlates significantly with academic and professional success and offers a delightful expansion of your options for self-expression. Every time you discover an unfamiliar word or phrase, look it up and note it in your journal. Then take every opportunity to use it in your writing and everyday conversation. ~ Anonymous,
639:I am a Christian resident of New York City. I simply read things the other Manhattanites read (NY Times, New Yorker magazine, Wall Street Journal, and many of the books they read) plus all my Christian reading. I don't do anything special to understand skeptics. I also talk to a lot of skeptics and read things they point to. ~ Timothy Keller,
640:Are you provoking your sister again, Flavia," Father asked, looking up from his journal, but leaving a forefinger on the page to mark his place.
"I was trying to discuss current events," I said. "But she doesn't seem much interested."
"Ah," Father said, and went back to reading about plate flaws in the 1840 tuppenny blue. ~ Alan Bradley,
641:But without ego," Diego said, "your writing is just scribbles in a journal. Your art is just doodles. Ego demands that what you do is important enought that you be given money to work on it." He gestured to the hotel around us. "It demands that what you say is important enough that it be published or shown to the world. ~ Carmen Maria Machado,
642:In an experiment by Dr. Robert Emmons at the University of California–Davis, people who kept a ‘gratitude journal,’ a weekly record of things they felt grateful for, enjoyed better physical health, were more optimistic, exercised more regularly, and described themselves as happier than a control group who didn’t keep journals. ~ Marci Shimoff,
643:It is simply no longer possible to believe much of the clinical research that is published, or to rely on the judgment of trusted physicians or authoritative medical guidelines. I take no pleasure in this conclusion, which I reached slowly and reluctantly over my two decades as an editor of The New England Journal of Medicine. ~ Marcia Angell,
644:There is, in fact, a rich and informative scientific literature about what works and what doesn’t in finance; it is routinely ignored. Instead of depending on the Journal of Finance (the investing equivalent of The New England Journal of Medicine), they get their advice from USA Today or worse, from their stockbroker. Of ~ William J Bernstein,
645:I can't work out and *not* be watching or listening to music or something. I also journal a lot. I think writing is super therapeutic. And then, hanging with my nieces and nephews. Just like baking or doing silly stuff like jumping on a trampoline, doing fun things with them, pretending I'm five with them, that makes my day. ~ Khloe Kardashian,
646:In one particularly alarming paper published in 2015 in no less an authority than the British Medical Journal, researchers from the Nordic Cochrane Centre, an independent drug safety analysis group based in Denmark, found that more than half a million people aged sixty-five and older in the West die every year from psych meds.34 ~ Kelly Brogan,
647:U.S. scientists said they have invented a cheap, long-lasting and flexible battery made of aluminum for use in smartphones that can be charged in as little as one minute. The researchers, who detailed their discovery in the journal Nature, said the new aluminum-ion battery has the potential to replace lithium-ion batteries, used in ~ Anonymous,
648:A journal takes the place of a confidant, that is, of friend or wife; it becomes a substitute for production, a substitute for country and public. It is a grief-cheating device, a mode of escape and withdrawal; but, factotum as it is, though it takes the place of everything, properly speaking it represents nothing at all. ~ Henri Frederic Amiel,
649:Elsewhere in the journal, he transcribes the rules laid down by Benjamin Franklin as a prescription for happiness and success: “Eat not to dullness,” “Avoid trifling conversation,” “Waste nothing,” “Let all things have their place,” “Use no hurtful deceit,” “Tolerate no uncleanness in body, clothes, or habitation,” and so on. ~ Harold Schechter,
650:Nobody can publish an article in a scientific journal claiming the Sun orbits the Earth, and for the same reason, you can’t publish an article in a peer-reviewed journal claiming there’s no global warming. Probably well-informed professional science journalists wouldn’t publish it either. But ordinary journalists repeatedly did. ~ Naomi Oreskes,
651:Isn’t it the case that Jehovah’s Witness patients are regularly treated now by what’s called bloodless surgery? No transfusions are necessary. Allow me to quote to you from the American Journal of Otolaryngology: ‘Bloodless surgery has come to represent good practice, and in the future it may well be the accepted standard of care.’  ~ Ian McEwan,
652:A journal takes the place of a confidant, that is, of friend or wife; it becomes a substitute for production, a substitute for country and public. It is a grief-cheating device, a mode of escape and withdrawal; but, factotum as it is, though it takes the place of everything, properly speaking it represents nothing at all... ~ Henri Fr d ric Amiel,
653:I wrote before I could write. I got my hands on a journal, maybe a hand-me-down; I had three older siblings. My first entries are in the handwriting of the sister closets in age (5 years my senior). She must have gotten tired of my dictations because she gave up and then my blocky scrawl shows up. I wrote plays as a kid mostly. ~ Julianna Baggott,
654:Nature will castigate those who don’t masticate’ may hold some truth,” concluded the paper, which appeared in the October 1980 issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. On the whole-peanut diet, the subjects excreted 18 percent of the fat they’d consumed. When they switched to peanut butter, only 7 percent escaped in their stool. ~ Mary Roach,
655:We write to understand our deepest secrets to ourselves, to understand. We write in an outpouring of love. We write in secret, either for publication or for a journal no one will see, or we write poems to be privately printed for the eyes of friends alone - this is not our choice. The urge is to create. The outcome belongs to God. ~ Sophy Burnham,
656:A large, nationally representative study published in the journal Pediatrics showed that children aged ten to fifteen who play video games on any platform for an hour or less a day demonstrate better psychosocial adjustment compared with no play, whereas the opposite was true for those engaging in more than three hours of daily play. ~ Wendy Mogel,
657:He thinks I’m having trouble expressing my feelings, which is why he suggested I write in a journal—to get it out, he said, like in the old days when physicians used to bleed their patients in order to drain the mysterious poisons. Which almost always ended up killing them in spite of the doctors’ good intentions, I might point out. ~ Cynthia Hand,
658:Inertia is, perhaps, the single most powerful stumbling block to writing. It takes energy, courage, patience, and commitment to keep writing in your journal. It’s no small thing to open doors, let down barriers, enter sealed rooms, and walk obscure avenues of memory that haven’t been traveled in years—or perhaps ever been traveled. ~ Frank McCourt,
659:In two days he saw Rupert Murdoch, his son James, and the management of their Wall Street Journal; Arthur Sulzberger Jr. and the top executives at the New York Times; and executives at Time, Fortune, and other Time Inc. magazines. “I would love to help quality journalism,” he later said. “We can’t depend on bloggers for our news. ~ Walter Isaacson,
660:He watches a vid of Brin reading from the Journal of the Whills: “The truth in our soul, Is that nothing is true. The question of life Is what then do we do? The burden is ours To penance, we hew. The Force binds us all From a certain point of view.” Addar fails to understand what it means, but he admits: He enjoys listening to Brin. ~ Chuck Wendig,
661:It is this delightful habit of journalizing which largely contributes to form the easy style of writing for which ladies are so generally celebrated. Every body allows that the talent of writing is particularly female. Nature might have done something, but I am sure it must be essentially assisted by the practice of keeping a journal. ~ Jane Austen,
662:Pierre de la Vérendrye and his companions had encountered a people blessed with material abundance. “Corn, meat, fat, dressed robes, and bearskins” were all among their riches. “They are well supplied with these things,” the Frenchman wrote. But his abbreviated journal barely mentions the villagers’ equally rich ceremonial life.1 ~ Elizabeth A Fenn,
663:If you feel like keeping a journal-that neither you nor anyone else on earth will ever want to read-be my guest. But if you want to write something that may eventually see the light of day, that a magazine might buy or a publisher publish, then you'll have to knock off the journaling and do the grunt work that real writing requires. ~ Robert Masello,
664:The useless days will add up to something. The shitty waitressing jobs. The hours writing in your journal. The long meandering walks. The hours reading poetry and story collections and novels and dead people’s diaries and wondering about sex and God and whether you should shave under your arms or not. These things are your becoming. ~ Cheryl Strayed,
665:Firestarter Create an image of the archetype of Burning Woman. What does she look like? What symbols represent her? Paint her, draw her, collage or art journal her. Sculpt her from clay or papier maché, needle-felt or knit her...what colour and form suits her best? Where might you keep her so her presence is visible to you as you read? ~ Lucy H Pearce,
666:I get total creative control when I'm in the studio now to do what I want to do. If I feel like doing a song I'll do a song. The buzz has been great, in fact a lot of people hit me up now, they're seein me on hiphopgame.com with the journal and I'm just telling people my ideas. All I want to do is make good music at the end of the day. ~ Killah Priest,
667:A study published this year in the Journal of the Association for Consumer Research found that people tend to feel less full and eat more after consuming a food they perceive as “healthy,” even if it’s identical to one that is marked as unhealthy. For example, they will feel hungrier after a “healthy” cookie—and go on to eat more overall. ~ Hope Jahren,
668:Gerald Foos's explanation in his journal--he was 'only an observer and not a reporter,' and he 'really didn't exist as far as the male and female subjects were concerned'--were explanations that didn't surprise me because of his often-expressed notion that he was a fractured individual, a hybridized combination of the Voyeur and Gerald Foos ~ Gay Talese,
669:I’ll tell you what that was, Journal. That was divine intervention. Angel Alvarez was a solid buck fifty of Valtrex-and-crystal-meth-fueled trailer-park scrapper. I wouldn’t have stood a chance. I would have been liquefied on impact had I not been blessed with a guardian angel who wasn’t above tripping a bitch, not even a bitch named Angel. ~ B B Easton,
670:The Wall Street Journal recently pointed out, “The reason people get stuck is almost always an emotional reason…and they can get stuck for years…but the consequences are financial.” And similarly, Kiplinger’s reported, “Financial planners are increasingly finding themselves playing the role of psychologist as well as financial counselor. ~ Barbara Stanny,
671:I’m thinking I don’t know what I’d possibly write about in a journal,” I told him, even though I knew what he intended. But I’d spent so much time in other windowless rooms, recounting the details of that night at the church for a white-haired detective and a haggard-looking assistant district attorney, that I felt no desire to do it again. ~ John Searles,
672:J'archive les heures qui passent. Tenir un journal féconde l'existence. Le rendez-vous quotidien devant la page blanche du journal contraint à prêter meilleure attention aux événements de la journée - à mieux écouter, à penser plus fort, à regarder plus intensément. Il serait désobligeant de n'avoir rien à inscrire sur sa page de calepin. ~ Sylvain Tesson,
673:As I work on yet another draft of my story, I try to remember these lessons. A journal entry is for its writer; it helps its writer refine, perceive, and process the world. But a story—a finished piece of writing—is for its reader; it should help its reader refine, perceive, and process the world—the one particular world of the story, which ~ Anthony Doerr,
674:The Financial Times is a wonderful publication, as is the Wall Street Journal and many others. But the new generation is consuming media fundamentally differently. At Business Insider, we have the chance to embrace that whole-heartedly. We do not have a print legacy, digital is not our second business behind a newspaper. It is our only one. ~ Henry Blodget,
675:As a recent editorial in the Journal of Clinical Oncology put it: "What we must first remember is that the immune system is designed to detect foreign invaders, and avoid out own cells. With few exceptions, the immune system does not appear to recognize cancers within an individual as foreign, because they are actually part of the self. ~ Barbara Ehrenreich,
676:I keep threatening to keep a formal journal, but whenever I start one it instantly becomes an exercise in self-consciousness. Instead of a journal I manage to have dozens of notebooks with bits and pieces of stories, poems, and notes. Almost every thing I do has its beginning in a notebook of some sort, usually written on a bus or train. ~ Walter Dean Myers,
677:I would rather not write if I'm depressed, or am going through a breakup, or I've had some disappointment, or I'm having a family issue. You don't want to just put out an open wound. Sometimes that just isn't even really good writing. Good writing should be good writing and storytelling and not just therapy or someone's personal journal. ~ Mandy Stadtmiller,
678:Many erroneously believe that time travel is a way to fix their past mistakes. You can’t undo what’s been done. Revisiting past pain only lets you relive it, not prevent it. One’s time is better served crafting the future. It’s a commodity too valuable to be squandered on repetition.” -Excerpt from the journal of Harold Quickly, 1980   My ~ Nathan Van Coops,
679:One nice thing about being a time traveler is that no matter how long your movie date takes getting ready, you can still make it to the theater on time. And if one of the previews looks better than the movie you’ve come to see, you just skip ahead a few months and watch that one.” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1988   My ~ Nathan Van Coops,
680:I keep a journal. I like myself better when I just pour it out. It's easier sometimes, even if you write on a piece of paper and then tear it up, just to vent it out. Because in the past I have sometimes used interviews as therapy, and then I've regretted it because I'm going, "Wait a second, that is not for the world to know. That's for me to know." ~ Fergie,
681:Writing in a journal is just a stall, a waiting game, a way to tell yourself that you're working when you're not, that you're doing something of value when you're just using up paper, that you're a writer when in fact you're just going through the motions of one. Look at me! I have blank paper in front of me-and now I'm filling it, with words! ~ Robert Masello,
682:4Love is patient, love is kind. It does not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud. 5It does not dishonor others, it is not self-seeking, it is not easily angered, it keeps no record of wrongs. 6Love does not delight in evil but rejoices with the truth. 7It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres. Journal 8Love never fails. ~ Anonymous,
683:And perhaps some other later girl, leafing through her father's library, would come across a footnote in an academic journal and read the name 'Faith Sunderly.' Faith? she would think. That is a female name. A woman did this. If that is so...then so can I. And the little fire of hope, self-belief and determination would pass to another heart. ~ Frances Hardinge,
684:History will thank me for keeping this journal at such a young age. As one of those rare individuals destined for true greatness, this record of my thoughts and convictions will provide invaluable insight into budding genius. Think of it! A priceless historical document in the making! Wow! ... so who ELSE should I add to my list of total jerks? ~ Bill Watterson,
685:A study published in 2004 in the leading British medical journal, The Lancet, followed thirty thousand men and women on six continents and found that changing your lifestyle could prevent at least 90 percent of all heart disease. Yet for every dollar spent on health care in America, ninety-five cents goes to treat a disease after it has occurred. ~ Deepak Chopra,
686:Millions of people are joined in the knowledge that writing brings insight and calm in the same way that prayer, meditation, or a long walk in the woods does. They have discovered that writing allows the racing mind to move at the pace of pen and paper or the pace of typing on the waiting screen - that journal writing is a spiritual practice. ~ Christina Baldwin,
687:the journal, but with a kind of reverence now that he had not initially felt. He hadn’t known at first whose initials they were—RLS—nor had he known who Louis or Fanny were. But then he’d read and deciphered more of the text, put it all together, and discovered that the author of the book was none other than Robert Louis Stevenson. The man whose ~ Robert Masello,
688:The thought had occurred to her that something akin to Asperger’s might be neurotypical for the species. Someday psychologists on Earth would study these similarities and differences and it would probably do a lot of good on both worlds, but for now she could only speculate and continue to record her observations in her personal journal. ~ Jennifer Foehner Wells,
689:I could write all songs all day long about what I think about the music industry or music in general. Sometimes I gotta be like, "Let's write about something else." You don't want to say the same thing over and over again. In a lot of ways, I look at records as a year or two of my life encapsulated in songs. They're almost like journal entries. ~ Laura Jane Grace,
690:As his drove past the silhouettes of maple trees, stefan cringed from the memory that sprang up suddenly. He would not think that, he would not let himself... but the images were already unreeling before him. It was as if the journal had fallen open and he could do no more than stare helplessly at the page while the story played itself out in his mind... ~ L J Smith,
691:It reminds me that in spite of our lofty ideals and the many safeguards to protect the Scythedom from corruption and depravity, we must always be vigilant, because power comes infected with the only disease left to us: the virus called human nature. I fear for us all if scythes begin to love what they do.
—From the gleaning journal of H.S. Curie ~ Neal Shusterman,
692:Not for a moment did he consider keeping a journal. He would never allow anyone to read his private thoughts; therefore, he did not risk writing them down. “I’d rather take it to my grave,” he said. And anyway, when was a journal ever honest? “It either tells a lot of truths to cover a single lie,” he said, “or a lot of lies to cover a single truth. ~ Michael Finkel,
693:It didn’t mention that the “article” was a letter to the editor, published in 1980, and that its conclusions were based on a simple review of the charts of hospitalized patients, not a scientific study of long-term narcotic use. But the idea was out there, published in a scientific journal: Fewer than 1 percent of pain patients would develop addictions. ~ John Temple,
694:Not for a moment did he consider keeping a journal. He would never allow anyone to read his private thoughts; therefore, he did not risk writing them down. "I'd rather take it to my grave," he said. And anyway, when was a journal ever honest? "It either tells a lot of truths to cover a single lie, " he said, "or a lot of lies to cover a single truth. ~ Michael Finkel,
695:I wrote an article about the marine landing [in Haiti] right away, but barely mentioned the oil, because my article would come out two months later and I assumed by then, "of course, everybody knows." Nobody knew. There was a news report in the Wall Street Journal, in the petroleum journals, and in some small newspapers, but not in the mainstream press. ~ Noam Chomsky,
696:supplies he’d acquired during his eighteen months in Henrietta. Rumpled maps, computer printouts, ever-present journal, flashlight, willow stick. When Gansey plucked a digital recorder out of the mess, a pizza receipt (one large deep-dish, half sausage, half avocado) fluttered to the seat, joining a half-dozen receipts identical except for the date. ~ Maggie Stiefvater,
697:With a name like Harry Quickly, grade school wasn’t easy. Losing hope of social acceptance early had its perks however. By the time I became president of the science club in high school, no one even paid attention. Then I mastered space and time and vanished completely. That one people noticed.” -Excerpt from the journal of Harold Quickly, 1999   Dr. ~ Nathan Van Coops,
698:The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition claims that a moderate beer drinker - whatever that means - swallows 11 percent of his dietary protein needs, 12 percent of the carbohydrates, 9 percent of essential phosphorus, 7 percent of his riboflavin, and 5 percent of niacin. Should he go on to immoderate beer drinking, he becomes a walking vitamin pill. ~ Barbara Holland,
699:Friday 22 June 1821 [Halifax]

I owe a good deal to this journal. By unburdening my mind on paper I feel, as it were, in some degree to get rid of it; it seems made over to a friend that hears it patiently, keeps it faithfully, and by never forgetting anything, is always ready to compare the past & present and thus to cheer & edify the future. ~ Anne Lister,
700:If you can't tell your story to another human, find another way: journal, paint, make your grief into a graphic novel with a very dark storyline. Or go out to the woods and tell the trees. It is an immense relief to be able to tell your story without someone trying to fix it. The trees will not ask, "How are you really?" and the wind doesn't care if you cry. ~ Megan Devine,
701:If you want to live long, sleep more and eat less. ... Intermittent fasting was associated with more than a 40 percent reduction in heart disease risk in a study of 448 people published in the American Journal of Cardiology reporting that 'most diseases, including cancer, diabetes and even neurodegenerative illnesses, are forstalled' by caloric reduction. ~ Christopher Ryan,
702:I sat on the bench outside of class today and talked to Jon. I read to him from my journal, it was the part about the accordian player I was watching on the street last weekend. He said that an accordian is such a perfect metaphor for Love, because you are always opening, and closing, shifting, and getting air, and that's how the music happens. True. ~ Sabrina Ward Harrison,
703:Authentic religion, like authentic liberty, is a continuous inquiry, indeed continuous doubt, of a living soul. Certainty exists only among disciplined ranks, the servile and delusive certainty of dead souls. ~ Gustaw Herling-Grudziński, Dziennik pisany nocą 1971–1972 (Journal Written at Night 1971–1972) (Paris: Instytut Literacki, 1973); journal entry dated 3 September 1972,
704:The Army and Navy Journal labeled the latest raids simply “one more chapter in the old volume,” the result of alternately feeding and fighting the tribes. “We go to them Janus-faced. One of our hands holds the rifle and the other the peace-pipe, and we blaze away with both instruments at the same time. The chief consequence is a great smoke—and there it ends. ~ Peter Cozzens,
705:Sometimes, we have to trust the ones we love, the ones who love us, even when it’s hard to do.” Her eyes skirted to my tent, to the journal, before they found mine. “Because even though marriage brings us together as a unit, there are still two individuals who make that whole. And they need to be able to have their own things, their own time, their own privacy. ~ Kandi Steiner,
706:The American Bar Association reports that suicides among lawyers are close to four times greater than the rate of the general population. An American Bar Association Journal article reported that experts on lawyer depression and substance abuse attributed the higher suicide rate to lawyers’ perfectionism and on their need to be aggressive and emotionally detached. ~ Bren Brown,
707:I've always felt that a teacher can introduce recreational math; and I'm defining it in the very broad sense to include anything that has a spirit of play about it. I don't know of any better way to hook the interests of the students. ~ Martin Gardner, quoted by Anthony Barcellos in "A Conversation With Martin Gardner", The Two-Year College Math Journal 10(4), 1979, pp. 223-244.,
708:The [Oregon] Journal in its head and heart will stand for the people, be truly Democratic and free from political entanglements and machinations, believing in the principles that promise the greatest good to the greatest number-to ALL MEN, regardless of race, creed or previous condition of servitude... It will be a fair newspaper, not a dull and selfish sheet. ~ Samuel L Jackson,
709:A journal is more than a memory goad. It's therapeutic. The simple act of opening a notebook to put words down stills the crosscurrents of worry, drawing to focus the essential though patterms that best defines us, intersecting those thoughts with the condition of our life at that exact moment. A journal is one of the few anchors the human condition allows us. ~ Randy Wayne White,
710:Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), included a recent article by Barbara Starfield, M.D., stating that physician error, medication error and adverse events from drugs or surgery kill 225,400 people per year (Chart 1.5).11 That makes our health care system the third leading cause of death in the United States, behind only cancer and heart disease ~ T Colin Campbell,
711:So I was in possession of the chief advisor to the High King’s journal. Right there in Books and Crannies, but now gone forever,” Oskar sighed. “In the words of Vilmette Oppenholm in her essay on the decline of free cupcakes, ‘How awful.’” “I wonder how that journal ended up in Skree,” Nia said to herself. “Where did you say you found the crate from Dang, Oskar? ~ Andrew Peterson,
712:Being a time traveler is not great for your longevity. Ways to perish increase with use, and natural hazards are only a fraction of them. I would love to say that the centuries ahead are full of open minded, generous souls. In reality, many of the citizens of the future will exert great effort to kill you.” -Excerpt from the journal of Harold Quickly, 2135   “How ~ Nathan Van Coops,
713:Baron Humboldt asked Jefferson, "Why are these libels allowed? Why is not this libelous journal suppressed, or its editor at least, fined and imprisoned? The question gave Jefferson a perfect opening. "Put that paper in your pocket, Baron, and should you hear the reality of our liberty, the freedom of our press, questioned, show this paper, and tell where you found it. ~ Jon Meacham,
714:Keep a grateful journal. Every night, list five things that happened this day that you are grateful for. What it will begin to do is change your perspective of your day and your life. If you can learn to focus on what you have, you will always see that the universe is abundant; you will have more. If you concentrate on what you don't have, you will never have enough. ~ Oprah Winfrey,
715:Baron Humboldt asked Jefferson, 'Why are these libels allowed? Why is not this libelous journal suppressed, or its editor at least, fined and imprisoned?' The question gave Jefferson a perfect opening. 'Put that paper in your pocket, Baron, and should you hear the reality of our liberty, the freedom of our press, questioned, show this paper, and tell where you found it. ~ Jon Meacham,
716:Added sugar raises your blood pressure. In fact, sugar may be worse for your blood pressure than salt, according to a paper published in the journal Open Heart. Just a few weeks on a high-sucrose diet can increase both systolic and diastolic blood pressure. Another study found that for every sugar-sweetened beverage, risk of developing hypertension increased 8 percent. ~ David Zinczenko,
717:Beauty is terror. Whatever we call beautiful, we quiver before it. That night I wrote in my journal: “Trees are schizophrenic now and beginning to lose control, enraged with the shock of their fiery new colors. Someone—was it van Gogh?—said that orange is the color of insanity. Beauty is terror. We want to be devoured by it, to hide ourselves in that fire which refines us. ~ Donna Tartt,
718:In its next issue, the Albany Journal featured a song that began: Behold Columbia’s empire rise, On freedom’s solid base to stand; Supported by propitious skies, And seal’d by her deliverer’s hand.118 In case any reader missed its meaning, newspapers reprinting this song added a footnote stating that the last line referred to Washington’s signature on the Constitution. ~ Edward J Larson,
719:Lexium (TM): Trouble with limited vocabulary? These slow-release capsules are imbued with the latest in infra-cerebral nanobots that will gradually encode your brain with hundreds of thousands of new words while reinforcing the neural pathways to facilitate retention and recall. Now available in French.

Kane Faucher, Metapharm, Journal of Experimental Fiction #39 ~ Kane X Faucher,
720:(P)sychologists at the new School for Social Research found that fiction books improve our ability to register and read others' emotions and, according to an article in the Journal of Applied Social Psychology, research also shows that literary fiction enhances our ability to reflect on our problems through reading about characters who are facing similar issues and problems. ~ Meik Wiking,
721:According to the Cato Institute, in 1997 alone, the Pentagon handed over more than 1.2 million pieces of military equipment to local police departments.36 Similarly, the National Journal reported that between January 1997 and October 1999, the agency handled 3.4 million orders of Pentagon equipment from over eleven thousand domestic police agencies in all fifty states. ~ Michelle Alexander,
722:It is a public journal; I will explain what that is, another time. It is not cloth, it is made of paper; some time I will explain what paper is.  The lines on it are reading matter; and not written by hand, but printed; by and by I will explain what printing is. A thousand of these sheets have been made, all exactly like this, in every minute detail — they can’t be told apart. ~ Mark Twain,
723:I don't think that a novel is supposed to be a guide book to happiness any more than it's supposed to be a journal of one's personal pain and frustration, which most novels are today, unfortunately. I think the novels that are most important are those that are more on the order of those coyotes that howl on the hills outside of town. Something mysterious and wild and hypnotic. ~ Tom Robbins,
724:The queen bee has control over the sex of the eggs she lays. If she uses stored sperm to fertilize the egg, the larva that hatches is female. If the egg is left unfertilized, the larva that hatches is male. This means that female bees inherit genes from their mothers and their fathers, while male bees inherit only genes from their mothers. —NED BLOODWORTH’S BEEKEEPER’S JOURNAL ~ Karen White,
725:Without real experience in using the computer to get useful results the computer science major is apt to know all about the marvelous tool except how to use it. Such a person is a mere technician, skilled in manipulating the tool but with little sense of how and when to use it for its basic purposes. ~ Richard Hamming, 1968 Turing Award lecture, Journal of the ACM 16 (1), January 1969, p. 6,
726:Amazingly, 85 percent of prescribed standard medical treatments across the board lack scientific validation, according to the New York Times. Richard Smith, editor of the British Medical Journal, suggests that this is partly because only one percent of the articles in medical journals are scientifically sound, and partly because many treatments have never been assessed at all. ~ Kenny Ausubel,
727:Gregory S. Paul, in the Journal of Religion and Society (2005), systematically compared seventeen economically developed nations, and reached the devastating conclusion that ‘higher rates of belief in and worship of a creator correlate with higher rates of homicide, juvenile and early mortality, STD infection rates, teen pregnancy and abortion in the prosperous democracies’. ~ Richard Dawkins,
728:Advice to Young Journal Keepers. Be lenient with yourself. Conceal your worst faults, leave out your most shameful thoughts, actions, and temptations. Give yourself all the good and interesting qualities you want and haven't got. If you should die young, what comfort would it be to your relatives to read the truth and have to say: It is not a pearl we have lost, but a swine? ~ Rosamond Lehmann,
729:I always forget how important the empty days are, how important it may be sometimes not to expect to produce anything, even a few lines in a journal. A day when one has not pushed oneself to the limit seems a damaged, damaging day, a sinful day. Not so! The most valuable thing one can do for the psyche, occasionally, is to let it rest, wander, live in the changing light of a room. ~ May Sarton,
730:In the end, the most effective limit-changers are still the simplest—so simple that we’ve barely mentioned them. If you want to run faster, it’s hard to improve on the training haiku penned by Mayo Clinic physiologist Michael Joyner, the man whose 1991 journal paper foretold the two-hour-marathon chase: Run a lot of miles Some faster than your race pace Rest once in a while22 ~ Alex Hutchinson,
731:Most of us have developed a fairly extensive vocabulary for describing pain, as though the journal were a doctor requiring much detail to make the correct diagnosis. The roundness of the spiritual journey cannot be expressed without developing an equally extensive vocabulary for talking to ourselves and others about the nature of wonder, joy, ecstasy, love, transfiguration. ~ Christina Baldwin,
732:My journal. It’s the new item in my life where I’ve translated my future into lists. And these lists, they’re actually being checked off. My future is being molded by my own will, and it’s something exciting. I know exactly what I’m going to be doing five, ten, twenty years down the line. Even thinking about it, my chest puffs out and I could toss my hands in the air and howl. ~ Krista Ritchie,
733:Instead of lowering your head and copping to it like a man, you pick up the journal as one might hold a baby’s beshatted diaper, as one might pinch a recently benutted condom. You glance at the offending passages. Then you look at her and smile a smile your dissembling face will remember until the day you die. Baby, you say, baby, this is part of my novel. This is how you lose her. ~ Junot D az,
734:#88. Write Down 3 Things You're Thankful For Most people have heard the advice, “count your blessings," but few of us actually put this into practice. By getting into the habit of writing down just three things you’re thankful for in a gratitude journal every day, you’ll change your outlook on life, become happier, improve your relationships with others and reduce your stress levels. ~ S J Scott,
735:A 2004 article in the Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition referred to numerous studies suggesting that a low-carbohydrate intake and the resulting mild ketosis may offer many benefits, including reduction of body fat, minimized damage from insulin resistance and free radicals (caused by metabolizing a high-carbohydrate diet), and a reduction of LDL cholesterol. ~ Mark Sisson,
736:An easy way to keep everything straight is to think of “debit” as meaning “left,” and “credit” as meaning “right.” In other words, debits increase accounts on the left side of the accounting equation, and credits increase accounts on the right side. Also, this helps you to remember that the debit half of a journal entry is on the left, while the credit half is indented to the right. ~ Mike Piper,
737:Josh Thomas was sitting in Egan’s study, reading a chemical analysis journal, when he froze in fright. The rug in the center of the room suddenly rose from the floor as if a ghost were inside and then flew aside. A trapdoor beneath swung open and Pitt’s head popped up like a jack-in-the-box. “Sorry to intrude,” said Pitt with a cheery smile. “But I just happened to be passing by. ~ Clive Cussler,
738:Pervy and redundant, don't you think?" I asked the big gay cop, who wouldn't know a va-jay-jay if it bounced up to him and sang the "Star-Spangled Banner." (You ever notice that hardly anything besides the "Star-Spangled Banner" is spangled? There's no, like, the Raisin-Spangled Scone, or the Flea-Spangled Beagle. I'm just saying.)
--Being the Journal of Abby Normal ~ Christopher Moore,
739:We might add here that later on the constructors had an article published in a prominent scientific journal under the title of “Recursive β—Metafunctions in the Special Case of a Bogus Polypolice Transmogrification Conversion on an Oscillating Harmonic Field of Glass Bells and Green Gig, Kerosene Lamp on the Left to Divert Attention, Solved by Beastly Incarceration-Concatenation, ~ Stanis aw Lem,
740:Instead of lowering your head and copping to it like a man, you pick up the journal as one might hold a bady's beshattered diaper, as one might pinch a recently benutted condom. You glance at the offending passages. Then you look at her and smile a smile your dissembling face will remember until the day you die. Baby, you say, baby, this is part of my novel. This is how you lose her. ~ Junot Diaz,
741:The hardest thing is that I’ll never know exactly what I lost, how much it should hurt, how long I should keep thinking about him. He took that mystery with him when he died, and a hundred thousand one-sided letters in my journal wouldn’t have brought me any closer to the truth than I was at the night I pressed my fingers to the sea glass he wore around his neck and kissed him back. ~ Sarah Ockler,
742:When you run into yourself from another time, don’t worry too much about what you’re going to say. The universe won’t collapse if you fail to say exactly the right thing at the right time. Feel free to give yourself a few nice compliments, too. It’s not every day that you can surprise yourself with some sincere admiration.” -Excerpt from the Journal of Harold Quickly, 1997   The ~ Nathan Van Coops,
743:If only Myrtle would pay attention to the Boy's Own Journal, Blackwood's Magazine, etc., she would know that these creatures were Threls, who come from a worldlet called Threlfall on the far side of the asteroid belt. This Threlfall is a cheerless, chilly spot, and the whole history and religion of the Threls has been concerened with their quest to knit a nice woolly coverlet for it. ~ Philip Reeve,
744:Whenever he was unclear about some idea or emotion, uncertain in his perception of someone or vague about a memory, he sat to his journal and wrote as precisely as he could what he thought or felt or remembered, and thereby gave those thoughts and feelings and memories the solidity and authority of words recorded on a page. And by that simple act made of them his abiding truth. ~ James Carlos Blake,
745:Writing down your thoughts is both necessary and harmful. It leads to eccentricity, narcissism, preserves what should be let go. On the other hand, these notes intensify the inner life, which, left unexpressed, slips through your fingers. If only I could find a better kind of journal, humbler, one that would preserve the same thoughts, the same flesh of life, which is worth saving. ~ Anna Kamienska,
746:But Marion realized, overnight, that she had a new dharma. It was called cancer. She wrote in her journal: “When [God] is moving you toward a new consciousness, you need to recognize the winds of change at once, move with them instead of clinging to what is already gone.” Wow. Not much holding on there. It was an instinctive move: Recognize the winds of change at once. Move with them. ~ Stephen Cope,
747:He could not forget the past, and he didn't really wish to. Despite everything that had happened, he
cherished Katherine's memory. But there was one memory he must truly not disturb, one page of the
journal he must not turn. If he had to relive that horror, that… abomination, he would go mad. As he had
been mad that day, that final day, when he had looked upon his own damnation. ~ L J Smith,
748:Advice to Young Journal Keepers. Be lenient with yourself. Conceal your worst faults, leave out your most shameful thoughts, actions, and temptations. Give yourself all the good and interesting qualities you want and haven't got. If you should die young, what comfort would it be to your relatives to read the truth and have to say: It is not a pearl we have lost, but a swine? ~ Rosamond Lehmann,
749:My children haven't read 'Winter Journal'. They have read some of my work, but I really don't foist it on them. I want them to be free to discover it in their own good time. I think reading an intimate memoir by your father - or an intimate autobiographical work, whatever we want to call this thing - you have to come at it at the right moment, so I'm certainly not foisting it upon them. ~ Paul Auster,
750:Instead of lowering your head and copping to it like a man, you pick up the journal as one might hold a bady's beshattered diaper, as one might pinch a recently benutted condom. You glance at the offending passages. Then you look at her and smile a smile your dissembling face will remember until the day you die. Baby, you say, baby, this is part of my novel.

This is how you lose her. ~ Junot D az,
751:The stains could be seen only in the sunlight, so Ruth was never really aware of them until later, when she would stop at an outdoor cafe for a cup of coffee, and look down at her skirt and see the dark traces of spilled vodka or whiskey. The alcohol had the effect of making the black cloth blacker. This amused her; she had noted in her journal: 'booze affects material as it does people'. ~ Alice Sebold,
752:Mike was very good at making sure all roads led to him. He set himself up very intelligently. He was the guy who could get your kids into the best private schools; he was the guy who could get you into the best hospitals. We didn’t know it at the time, but he had a personal press guy, same one as Donald Trump—Howard Rubenstein—and this guy engineered a big Wall Street Journal story. ~ James Andrew Miller,
753:Fighting the Blues with Greens Here’s a statistic you probably haven’t heard: Higher consumption of vegetables may cut the odds of developing depression by as much as 62 percent.26 A review in the journal Nutritional Neuroscience concluded that, in general, eating lots of fruits and veggies may present “a non-invasive, natural, and inexpensive therapeutic means to support a healthy brain. ~ Michael Greger,
754:Now the truth is, writing is a great way to deal with a lot of difficult emotional issues. It can be very therapeutic, but that's best done in your journal, or on your blog if you're an exhibitionist. Trying to put a bunch of *specific* stuff from your personal life into your story usually just isn't appropriate unless you're writing a memoir or a personal essay or something of the sort. ~ Patrick Rothfuss,
755:I frequently lecture on the dangers of misusing time. People often ask me afterward about what I feel is the biggest waste of time, suspecting that I will say something like television or arguing politics. I think the biggest waste of time is feeling sorry for yourself. That and traffic. Thankfully I found a way out of that one.” -Excerpt from the journal of Dr. Harold Quickly, 1972   The ~ Nathan Van Coops,
756:Without lifting his head from his own journal, he said, “Not having any luck figuring me out, then? Don’t worry, you’ll get better with practice. And, yes”—he grinned wickedly, eyes fixed on his paper—“you’ll still fancy me tomorrow no matter how much you wish otherwise. I’m unpredictable, and you adore it. Just as I cannot wrap my massive brain around the equation of you and yet adore it. ~ Kerri Maniscalco,
757:I carry around a notebook that is equal parts day planner and journal. Every morning, I check to see what the agenda for the day is, and if there isn't a plan, I make one. I strive to fill the rest of the page with miscellaneous thoughts and ideas and go back through and fill sparse pages as well. If I start skipping days, I know I'm off course and need to take a step back and ground my life. ~ Kit Williamson,
758:That isn’t always enough. I had written a piece for the Wall Street Journal’s weekly column called the Manager’s Journal. The editor liked the piece but kept pushing it back so he could publish other pieces that were timelier. So I began to rewrite the intros to my piece each week to relate to something that was in the news at the time. In short order, the article finally saw the light of day. ~ Keith Ferrazzi,
759:Victorian London. Rome in the fifth century. Egypt in the early twentieth. There must have been a hundred different places listed, all with small journal entries, like Saw the Queen as she and the Prince rode past us on their way to Buckingham Palace and The camel nearly ate Gus’s hair, ripped it from his scalp like grass and My God, if I never see another big-bellied man wrapped in a toga… ~ Alexandra Bracken,
760:OK, so here's the deal. First of all, "The Wall Street Journal" was bought for $5 billion. It's now worth $500 million, OK. They don't have to tell me what to do. "The Wall Street Journal" has been wrong so many different times about so many different things. I am all for free trade, but it's got to be fair. When Ford moves their massive plant to Mexico, we get nothing. We lose all of these jobs. ~ Donald Trump,
761:Autobiographical writings, essays, interviews, various other things... All the non-fiction prose I wanted to keep, that was the idea behind this collected volume, which came out about few years ago. I didn't think of Winter Journal, for example, as an autobiography, or a memoir. What it is is a literary work, composed of autobiographical fragments, but trying to attain, I hope, the effect of music. ~ Paul Auster,
762:The Catholic church, once all her assets have been put together, is the most formidable stockbroker in the world. The Vatican, independently of each successive pope, has been increasingly orientated towards the U.S. The Wall Street Journal said that the Vatican's financial deals in the U.S. alone were so big that very often it sold or bought gold in lots of a million or more dollars at one time. ~ Avro Manhattan,
763:Writing in Library Journal, Ben Vershbow of the Institute for the Future of Book envisioned a digital ecology in which "parts of books will reference parts of other books. Books will be woven toghether out of components in remote databases and servers." Kevin Kelly wrote in The New York times Magagzine: "In the the new world of books, every bit informs another; every page reads all the other pages. ~ Jeff Jarvis,
764:Although he reputedly hated the label of 'guru', Peter Drucker was, by any standards, the greatest management guru the world has yet seen. In 1996, the McKinsey Quarterly journal described him as the 'the one guru to whom other gurus kowtow' and Robert Heller described him as 'the greatest man in the history of management', praise indeed for a man who described himself as 'just an old journalist'. ~ Peter Drucker,
765:Books to me are not expanded journal articles, but reading experiences, and the academics who tend to read in order to cite in their writing--rather than read for enjoyment, curiosity, or simply because they like to read--tend to be frustrated when they can't rapidly scan the text and summarize it in one sentence that connects it to some existing discourse in which they have been involved. ~ Nassim Nicholas Taleb,
766:He directed Katie Cotton, his communications chief at Apple, to adopt a policy in which Steve made himself available only to a few print outlets, including Fortune, the Wall Street Journal, Time, Newsweek, BusinessWeek, and the New York Times. Whenever he had a product to hawk, he and Cotton would decide which of this handful of trusted outlets would get the story. And Steve would tell it, alone. ~ Brent Schlender,
767:Thorne sent his answers to Franklin in the form of heavily researched memos. Pages long, deeply sourced, and covered in equations, they were more like scientific journal articles than anything else. Franklin’s team wrote new rendering software based on these equations and spun up a wormhole. The result was extraordinary. It was like a crystal ball reflecting the universe, a spherical hole in spacetime. ~ Anonymous,
768:It is not only Frances Moore Lappé whose mind is changing as new evidence comes in from protein research; the most rigorous scientific journals are likewise convinced. An editorial in the medical journal Lancet reports: Formerly, vegetable proteins were classified as second-class, and regarded as inferior to first-class proteins of animal origin, but this distinction has now been generally discarded. ~ John Robbins,
769:I've always said that if you want to find out what's going on in Iraq or Afghanistan or Libya, I'll give you a choice. You can either read The New York Times, Washington Post, Wall Street Journal, Newsweek, Rolling Stone, or you can go to the NATO, ISAF, multi-national force websites where they have their own news releases. Who will give you a more accurate picture? I'll take the mainstream media. ~ Michael Hastings,
770:When people are actively engaged in a cause their lives have more purpose… with a resulting improvement in mental health,” Lyons wrote in the Journal of Psychosomatic Research in 1979. “It would be irresponsible to suggest violence as a means of improving mental health, but the Belfast findings suggest that people will feel better psychologically if they have more involvement with their community. ~ Sebastian Junger,
771:If the goal is uprooting millennia of traditional sexual morality, a need exists for the means and the ruthlessness to enforce the uprooting. The process doesn’t need to be vulgar or brutish. But it does need to be thorough—and in an advanced media culture, that can be achieved by reshaping public perceptions. And so what we face now is what the Wall Street Journal described as “the new intolerance. ~ Charles J Chaput,
772:The person who wins the Nobel Prize is not the person who read the most journal articles and took the most notes on them. It's the person who knew what to look for. And cultivating that capacity to seek what's significant, always willing to question whether you're on the right track - that's what education is going to be about, whether it's using computers and the Internet, or pencil and paper, or books. ~ Noam Chomsky,
773:A 1956 professional journal article recommended solid foods on the second or third day of life and encouraged omitting the night feeding by age 15 days. After that, the infants were to continue on three meals per day.1 This nutritional underprotection extended to the milk feeding as well, with many professionals recommending infants be shifted at 3 or 4 months from formula or breastmilk to 2 percent milk. ~ Ellyn Satter,
774:Through all the machismo, through all the greed, through all the discussion of shareholder values, it all came down to this: John Gutfreund and Tom Strauss were prepared to scrap the largest takeover of all time because their firm’s name would go on the right side, not the left side, of a tombstone advertisement buried among the stock tables at the back of The Wall Street Journal and The New York Times. ~ Bryan Burrough,
775:The idea that saturated fats cause heart disease is completely wrong, but the statement has been “published” so many times over the last three or more decades that it is very difficult to convince people otherwise unless they are willing to take the time to read and learn what produced the “anti-saturated fat agenda.” DR. MARY ENIG, CONSULTING EDITOR TO THE JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF NUTRITION, ~ Nora T Gedgaudas,
776:(1) Blurting may be considered as the reciprocal substitution of semiotic material (dubbing) for a semiotic dialogical product in a dynamic reflexion.


The human-written sentences are numbers (1) to 3; they were drawn from the contemporary journal Art-Language and are -- as far as I can tell-- completely serious efforts among literate and sane people to communicate something to each other. ~ Douglas R Hofstadter,
777:Marriage should be a temporary relation,” he wrote in his journal during the summer of his chaste tryst with Cary. “When each of two souls ha[ve] exhausted the other of that good which each held for the other, they should part in the same peace in which they met, not parting from each other, but drawn to new society. The new love is the balm to prevent a wound from forming where the old love was detached. ~ Megan Marshall,
778:Or any number of the jobs she’d tried and failed at before seeing a story in The Atlanta Journal about women police officers being trained for motorcycle patrol. Motorcycle patrol! Kate laughed at her naïveté. If the firearms instructors were loath to train women, the motorcycle division was downright hostile to the idea of women on bikes. The riding instructor wouldn’t even allow them inside the garage. ~ Karin Slaughter,
779:One of my clients went so far as to make a tidying journal. The first page presented her “Ideal Lifestyle.” This was followed by a section called “Current Situation (Tidying Problems, Storage Units, List of Things by Category).” The last section was a progress sheet titled “The Tidying Process,” in which she recorded everything from the discoveries she made about tidying to the number of garbage bags she used. ~ Marie Kond,
780:On the evening of her eighteenth birthday, Maddy opened her journal and made a list of the jewels and precious stones she'd held. Gold, diamond, emerald; ruby, turquoise, pearl; amber, jade, marble… There were some she had forgotten. Beneath these she listed what she thought were the most perfect tastes and smells. Coffee, cinnamon, peaches; vanilla, honey, basil; baking bread, fresh bread, toasting bread. ~ Sonya Hartnett,
781:A recent study in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition compared the “energy cost” of different foods in the supermarket. The researchers found that a dollar could buy 1,200 calories of potato chips and cookies; spent on a whole food like carrots, the same dollar buys only 250 calories. On the beverage aisle, you can buy 875 calories of soda for a dollar, or 170 calories of fruit juice from concentrate. ~ Michael Pollan,
782:Cass sighed. She set the letter aside too. She'd never be able to send it anyway. Falco was gone. She might never see him again. Cass dipped her quill into the ink and touched it to her first page of the journal. She wrote:
You may study the bodies of the living and the dead for clues about the mechanism of the muscles, the bones, and even the brain, but you can never unravel the mystery of the human heart... ~ Fiona Paul,
783:There's something exhilarating about telling stories that haven't been shared before and haven't been told publicly before. The last thing I want to be doing is telling stories other people have already told. That's not to say that there isn't important work out there about people in positions of power, but I know my strength. Even when I was at the Wall Street Journal 10 years ago, this is what I wrote about. ~ Alex Kotlowitz,
784:the Wall Street Journal brilliantly quoted President Eisenhower: “Don’t join the book burners. Don’t think you are going to conceal thoughts by concealing the fact that they ever existed. Even if they think ideas that are contrary to ours, their right to say them, their right to record them, and their right to have them at places where they are accessible to others is unquestioned, or it isn’t American.”160 ~ Milo Yiannopoulos,
785:It isn't always the middle-aged who refuse to listen, who will not even try to understand another point of view. One boy would not get it through his head that for all adults God is not an old man in a white beard sitting on a cloud. As far as this boy was concerned, this old gentleman was the adult's god, and therefore he did not believe in God. ~ Madeleine L'Engle in The Crosswicks Journal, Book One : A Circle of Quiet (1972),
786:All the big corporations depreciate their possessions, and you can, too, provided you use them for business purposes. For example, if you subscribe to the Wall Street Journal, a business-related newspaper, you can deduct the cost of your house, because, in the words of U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice Warren Burger in a landmark 1979 tax decision: Where else are you going to read the paper? Outside? What if it rains? ~ Dave Barry,
787:Historian Robert Proctor has recently documented the creation of newsletters, magazines, and journals—including journals with ostensible peer review—in which the results of industry-sponsored research could be reported, published, and then cited, as if they were independent. These included Tobacco and Health, Science Fortnightly, and the Indoor Air Journal.13 It was a simulacrum of science, but not science itself. ~ Naomi Oreskes,
788:In the deepest, darkest depths of her heart where she kept all her dreams locked up in a pink journal decorated with ponies and unicorns, she’d fantasized about declaring her love for Sasha Karimi for two years. In those scenarios, he generally fell to his knees in thrilled delight before he reciprocated the feelings and then they got married and had lots of babies and maybe a pet iguana and lived happily ever after. ~ Alisha Rai,
789:I see what you think of me,' said he, gravely; 'I shall make but a poor figure in your journal to-morrow.'
My journal!'
Yes; I know exactly what you will say:- Friday went to the Lower Rooms; wore my sprigged muslin robe with blue trimmings- plain black shoes- appeared to much advantage; but was strangely harassed by a queer, half-witted man, who would make me dance with him, and distressed me by his nonsense. ~ Jane Austen,
790:It seems The Journal of Neurology reports that the longer you smoke, the less likely you are to develop Parkinson's disease. So what are they telling us? Follow me guys. Remember, a couple of months ago, doctors said drinking a glass of alcohol every day was good for your heart. Smoking prevents Parkinson's disease. Marijuana is good for glaucoma. Sex is good for your prostate. You know, screw health care. Let's party! ~ Jay Leno,
791:Learning the value of silence is learning to listen to, instead of screaming at, reality: opening your mind enough to find what the end of someone else's sentence sounds like, or listening to a dog until you discover what is needed instead of imposing yourself in the name of training. — THOMAS DOBUSH, Monk of New Skete (October 9, 1941–November 7, 1973), in Gleanings, the Journal of New Skete, Winter 1973   I ~ Monks of New Skete,
792:My dear madam, I am not so ignorant of young ladies' ways as you wish to believe me; it is this delightful habit of journalizing which largely contributes to form the easy style of writing for which ladies are celebrated. Every body allows that the talent of writing agreeable letters is peculiarly female. Nature may have done something, but I am sure it must be essentially assisted by the practice of keeping a journal. ~ Jane Austen,
793:the scholarly writings of Bart D. Ehrman, particularly his book Lost Christianities, published in 2003 by the Oxford University Press. For anyone wanting a good summary of scholarship on the Secret Gospel, it would be hard to go past “The Strange Case of the Secret Gospel According to Mark,” an article by Shawn Eyer originally published in 1995 in Alexandria: The Journal for the Western Cosmological Traditions, volume 3. ~ Dan Eaton,
794:young children, who for whatever reason are deprived of the continuous care and attention of a mother or a substitute-mother, are not only temporarily disturbed by such deprivation, but may in some cases suffer long-term effects which persist
Bowlby, J., Ainsworth, M., Boston, M., and Rosenbluth, D. (1956). The effects of mother-child separation: A follow-up study. British Journal of Medical Psychology, 29, 211-249. ~ John Bowlby,
795:I had started keeping a journal, and I was discovering that I didn't need school in order to experience the misery of appearances. I could manufacture excruciating embarrassment in the privacy of my bedroom, simply by reading what I'd written in the journal the day before. Its pages faithfully mirrored my fraudulence and pomposity and immaturity. Reading it made me desperate to change myself, to sound less idiotic. ~ Jonathan Franzen,
796:Perhaps that is why we must, by law, keep a record. A public journal, testifying to those who will never die and those who are yet to be born, as to why we human beings do the things we do. We are instructed to write down not just our deeds but our feelings, because it must be known that we do have feelings. Remorse. Regret. Sorrow too great to bear. Because if we didn't feel those things, what monsters would we be? ~ Neal Shusterman,
797:Ironically enough, it was Alexander Fleming, the discoverer of penicillin, who first warned of bacterial resistance. He noted as early as 1929 in the British Journal of Experimental Pathology that numerous bacteria were already resistant to the drug he had discovered and by 1945 he warned in a New York Times interview that improper use of penicillin would inevitably lead to the development of resistant bacteria. ~ Stephen Harrod Buhner,
798:To remove honey from the hives, the bees must first be pacified by smoke from a bee smoker. The smoke triggers a feeding instinct (an attempt to save the resources of the hive from a possible fire), making them less aggressive. In addition, the smoke obscures the pheromones the bees use to communicate with one another, leaving the hive vulnerable to anyone wanting to take their honey. —NED BLOODWORTH’S BEEKEEPER’S JOURNAL ~ Karen White,
799:People who keep a gratitude journal are more likely to have a positive outlook on life. Grateful individuals demonstrate less envy, materialism, and self-centeredness. Gratitude improves self-esteem and enhances relationships, quality of sleep, and longevity. If it came in pill form, gratitude would be deemed the miracle cure. It’s no wonder, then, that God’s anxiety therapy includes a large, delightful dollop of gratitude. ~ Max Lucado,
800:There are surprising similarities between this diary and the diary I kept during junior high school. In each, there's a stunning lack of insight and curiosity about myself. In place of deep thought, there are dozens of passages dedicated to my body (weight gain in the recovery piece and lack of breasts in the junior high journal) and silly, petty issues of the day (hating hospital food versus fighting with frenemies). ~ Susannah Cahalan,
801:professional journalists who are seeing their jobs evaporate are typically those whose employers failed to find a new role in a world of abundant information. By and large, that means newspapers, which are an industry that will probably have to reinvent itself as dramatically as music labels. The top tier (the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, etc.) will probably shrink a bit, and the tier below that may be decimated. ~ Chris Anderson,
802:Researchers have found that words used on Facebook are surprisingly reliable indicators of personality. Their results are published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. The researchers utilized predictive algorithms of the language to create efficient large-scale personality assessments. The automated language-based models of traits were consistent with the participants' self-reported personality measurements. ~ Anonymous,
803:The power of the method is that it generates shifts in the consciousness and orientation of the individual without lengthy “discussions” or “analyses.” The solution is largely generated from within. If you keep a journal and over time write six to ten endings for each of these incomplete sentences, not only will you learn a great deal but it will be almost impossible not to grow in the practice of self-responsibility. ~ Nathaniel Branden,
804:was disgusted with Eddie, but more, I was sick with myself. I’d burned candles and made proclamations in my journal. I’d come to healthy conclusions about acceptance and gratitude, about fate and forgiveness and fortune. In a small, fierce place inside me, I’d let my mother go and my father go and I’d finally let Eddie go as well. But the table was another thing. It hadn’t occurred to me that I’d have to let that go too. ~ Cheryl Strayed,
805:Compulsive hair-eaters wind up with trichobezoars—human hairballs. The biggest ones extend from stomach into intestine and look like otters or big hairy turds and require removal by stunned surgeons who run for their cameras and publish the pictures in medical journal articles about “Rapunzel syndrome.” Bonus points for reading this footnote on April 27, National Hairball Awareness Day. * Meat and patriotism do not fit naturally ~ Anonymous,
806:Craig inscribed something in the journal and Bob walked over to study the entry. "Does the name Bob Ford mean anything to you?

Craig dipped his quill in the ink bottle and scripted cursively on a brown blotter. "Is that your actual name or your alias?"

"Actual," said Bob, and he grinned with delight when he saw the name recorded in Craig's elegant calligraphy. "Pretty soon all of America will know who Bob Ford is. ~ Ron Hansen,
807:Then what shall I write? I can't just write that this happened then this happened then this happened to boring infinitum. I'll let my journal grow just like the mind does, just like a tree or beast does, just like life does. Why should a book tell a tale in a dull straight line? Words should wander and meander. They should fly like owls and flicker like bats and slip like cats. They should murmur and scream and dance and sing. ~ David Almond,
808:Anyway, back to the crush. Sorry to shift gears so fast, but we both know why we're here. I mean, if I wanted to discuss the existential angst of motherhood I'd be writing in a journal. Diaries are for the down and dirty, the stuff you don't want people to ever find out about you. Journals are the things you leave open around the house, hoping a literary agent will wander in, read it and declare you the next genius of your age. ~ Lani Diane Rich,
809:But it’s never just been the journals that have made the difference, I don’t think. It’s also the way the students are with one another . . . the way they talk about books and authors and themselves. Not just their problems, but their passions too. The way they form a little society and discuss whatever matters to them. Books light the fire—whether it’s a book that’s already written, or an empty journal that needs to be filled in. ~ Meg Wolitzer,
810:Do you know,” he says, closing the cover of the journal only to lay his hand on top of it. Protecting it. Staring at it. “I couldn’t sleep for days after I read that entry. I kept wanting to know which people were chasing you down the street, who it was you were running from. I wanted to find them,” he says, so softly, “and I wanted to rip their limbs off, one by one. I wanted to murder them in ways that would horrify you to hear. ~ Tahereh Mafi,
811:John Taylor, the third Prophet and President of the Mormon Church, had this to say about the African-American in Journal of Discourses 22:304: "After the flood we are told that the curse that had been pronounced upon Cain was continued through Ham's wife, as he had married a wife of that seed. And why did it pass through the flood? Because it was necessary that the devil should have a representation upon the earth as well as God...... ~ Ed Decker,
812:SOMETIMES, BUT NOT OFTEN, a rain comes to the Salinas Valley in November. It is so rare that the Journal or the Index or both carry editorials about it. The hills turn to a soft green overnight and the air smells good. Rain at this time is not particularly good in an agricultural sense unless it is going to continue, and this is extremely unusual. More commonly, the dryness comes back and the fuzz of grass withers or a little frost ~ John Steinbeck,
813:It can't drag on this way much longer," she said to herself. "One evening he'll whistle under my window, I'll go down by a ladder or a knotted rope and he will carry me away on a motorcycle, off to a den where his subjects will be assembled. He'll say: 'Here is your new Queen.' And... and... it will be terrible!"
viii. Their Queen is away and anarchy reigns! The Journal said so! How grand to be Queen, with a red ribbon and a revolver... ~ Colette,
814:Some may say [journal keeping] is a great deal of trouble. But we should not call anything trouble which brings to pass good. I consider that portion of my life which has been spent in keeping journals and writing history to have been very profitably spent. - "If there was no other motive in view [except] to have the privilege of reading over our journals and for our children to read, it would pay for the time spent in writing it. ~ Wilford Woodruff,
815:As for whether genre considerations influence what I write, they don't at all, but I might sell more books if they did. The Night Journal is a hodge-podge of historical fiction, western, mystery, and contemporary domestic drama. It doesn't settle into a specific market, reviewers have a hard time describing it, and sometimes it gets classified weirdly in bookstores. But from a writer's standpoint, I like that it's hard to categorize. ~ Elizabeth Crook,
816:Not keep a journal! How are your absent cousins to understand the tenor of your life in Bath without one? How are the civilities and compliments of every day to be related as they ought to be, unless noted down every evening in a journal? How are your various dresses to be remembered, and the particular state of your complexion, and curl of your hair to be described in all their diversities, without having constant recourse to a journal? ~ Jane Austen,
817:The consequences for a wrongly convicted student are devastating: Not only is he likely to be expelled, but he may well be barred from graduate or professional school and certain government agencies, suffer irreparable damage to his reputation, and still be exposed to criminal prosecution.         —Peter Berkowitz in the Wall Street Journal discussing the curtailing of due process rights for men on campus by the Obama Administration32 Men ~ Helen Smith,
818:Juet's journal frequently records how only a tiny quantity of alcohol was needed to get the Indians drunk, 'for they could not take it'; and tales of the drunkenness that greeted Hudsons' arrival persisted among the native Indians until the last century. Indeed Heckewelder claims that the name Manhattan is derived from the drunkenness that took place there, since the Indian word 'manahactanienk' means 'the island of general intoxication'. ~ Giles Milton,
819:My normal life strategy when faced with a difficult situation is to think hard about all my possible options, try to understand the points of view of the other people involved, ask for advice from a few trusted friends, do a little research on the internet, ask those same friends about the new information my research uncovered, do a little writing in my journal, and then think some more before coming to a careful but not intractable decision. ~ Ali Davis,
820:Please go out and find a stone that appeals to you on some level. It can be beautiful or ugly. It shouldn’t be a pebble, nor should it be a boulder. Find a stone with some weight to it. It should be small enough to carry in the palm of your hand and large enough that you won’t lose it. Note in your journal exactly where you found the stone and what it was about the stone that appealed to you. Welcome. You have begun to walk the Fourfold Path. ~ Desmond Tutu,
821:It wasn’t the Sierra Club that tried to pressure the National Academy of Sciences over the 1983 Carbon Dioxide Assessment; it was officials from the Department of Energy under Ronald Reagan. It wasn’t Environmental Defense that worked with Bill Nierenberg to alter the Executive Summary of the 1983 Acid Rain Peer Review Panel; it was the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy. And it was the Wall Street Journal spreading the attack ~ Naomi Oreskes,
822:Just recently, in the summer of 2009, a Finnish report published in the journal Clinical and Experimental Allergy stated that taking vitamin D during pregnancy was inversely associated with asthma and allergic rhinitis (inflammation of the nasal passages) in five-year-old children. That is to say, the women who took vitamin D during pregnancy were less likely to have children suffering from allergies and asthma by the time they were five years old. ~ Anonymous,
823:Sometimes, what people choose to write down on paper is more important than what they say."

Caleb didn't know what Sarah meant. But I knew. I wrote in my journal every night. And when I read what I had written, I could see myself there, clearer than when I looked in the mirror. I could see all of us: Papa, who couldn't always say the things he felt; Caleb, who said everything; and Sarah, who didn't know that she had changed us all. ~ Patricia MacLachlan,
824:The economic and marketing forces of modern society have engineered an environment… that maximize[s] consumption at the long-term cost of well-being,” a study in the Journal of Affective Disorders concluded in 2012. “In effect, humans have dragged a body with a long hominid history into an overfed, malnourished, sedentary, sunlight-deficient, sleep-deprived, competitive, inequitable, and socially-isolating environment with dire consequences. ~ Sebastian Junger,
825:For instance, let’s say part of your morning routine is to journal for 10 minutes. A decision to check your email “real quick” can lead to all kinds of distractions, such as clicking on a link in an email that goes to a blog post that has links to other blog posts. And of course there are the comments on the blog that you just have to respond to. Suddenly that 10-minute creativity routine has turned into a 30-minute rabbit hole of unproductive tasks. ~ S J Scott,
826:What distinguishes that summit above the earthly line, is that it is unhandselled, awful, grand. It can never become familiar; you are lost the moment you set foot there. You know the path, but wander, thrilled, over the bare and pathless rock, as if it were solidified air and cloud. That rocky, misty summit, secreted in the clouds, was far more thrillingly awful and sublime than the crater of a volcano spouting fire (HENRY DAVID THOREAU, JOURNAL) ~ Jon Krakauer,
827:The media didn’t hand it to Obama; after all, the Number One cable news channel, Fox, is right-wing. The Number One newspaper, the Wall Street Journal, also has a right-wing editorial slant (and is owned by the same guy who owns Fox News). The Number One talk radio show is Rush Limbaugh, and Sean Hannity is Number Two, and Glenn Beck is Number Three. When you control all the largest media outlets, it’s time to stop grousing about liberal media bias. ~ Paul Begala,
828:He made a little gesture at his chest that she thought was supposed to mean he was curtsying or bowing or something sarcastically gentleman-like. Calla would’ve flipped him off, but Blue just stuffed her hands in her apron pockets. As President Cell Phone headed back to his table and picked up a fat leather journal that seemed incongruous with the rest of him, the soldier boy let out a derisive laugh and she heard him mimic, “… ‘not a prostitute. ~ Maggie Stiefvater,
829:I say at the very end of "Winter Journal" that I do dream about my father often. I think I have a tremendous compassion for him, which has grown over the years. A certain kind of pity for him also in that he was so unrealised as a human being, so dogged, and so shut-off from people in many ways. You know, I've been writing another book, and it's another non-fiction autobiographical work, kind of a compliment to "Winter Journal", and it's just finished. ~ Paul Auster,
830:When writing my Leg book, I drew heavily on the detailed journals I had kept as a patient in 1974. Oaxaca Journal, too, relied heavily on my handwritten notebooks. But for the most part, I rarely look at the journals I have kept for the greater part of a lifetime. The act of writing is itself enough; it serves to clarify my thoughts and feelings. The act of writing is an integral part of my mental life; ideas emerge, are shaped, in the act of writing. ~ Oliver Sacks,
831:In 1939 I wrote my first article ("Intime banaliteter" [Intimate banalities] in the journal Helhesten) in which I expressed my love for sofa painting, and for the last twenty years I have been preoccupied with the idea of rendering homage to it. Thus I act with full responsibility and after extensive reflection. Only my current situation has enabled me to accomplish the expensive task of demonstrating that the preferred sustenance of painting is painting. ~ Asger Jorn,
832:ladies exposing their jewel boxes— it looks more like a gynecologist’s journal— everything boldly and clinically exposed beneath bland and bored physiognomies. it’s a turn-off of gigantic proportions: the secret is in the imagination— take that away and you have dead meat. a century back a man could be driven mad by a well-turned ankle, and why not? one could imagine that the rest would be magical indeed! now they shove it at us like a McDonald’s hamburger ~ Anonymous,
833:When he reached his own room again, he found Khloe curled up on his bed, asleep. He stood over her, watching her sleep peacefully for a few moments before taking a deep breath and moving to the other side of the bed. He sat down on top of the covers next to her and watched the rise and fall of her chest as she slept. He withdrew a leather bond journal from the nightstand drawer and tried to push Hecate’s words from his mind.
Khloe is yours to deal with. ~ Lia Davis,
834:More evidence against abstinence-only programs may be gleaned from the 2013 National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health published in the British Medical Journal and conducted by researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill between 1995 and 2009 on more than seventy-eight hundred women; remarkably, it was discovered that 0.5 percent—or one in two hundred—of adolescent girls had reported that they’d become pregnant without sex. Are ~ Michael Shermer,
835:Presque tous les malheurs de la vie viennent des fausses idées que nous avons sur ce qui nous arrive. Connaître à fond les hommes, juger sainement des événements, est donc un grand pas vers le bonheur."

("Almost all our misfortunes in life come from the wrong notions we have about the things that happen to us. To know men thoroughly, to judge events sanely, is, therefore, a great step towards happiness.")

[Journal entry, 10 December 1801] ~ Stendhal,
836:ProLiteracy Worldwide’s “President’s Report on the State of Adult Literacy 2006” found that 70 percent of prison inmates in America lacked basic literacy.2 The Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology reported “robust links between severe, persistent reading problems and increased risk for depressed mood” in boys age seven to ten.3 We now have evidence that the inability to read is a risk factor for depression. Reading is powerful; not reading is dangerous. ~ Michael Sullivan,
837:Scholars and journalists have already started dreaming that CRISPR might be used to create mythical creatures like winged dragons by editing the genes of Komodo dragons,70 noting in a prominent bioethics journal that, while basic physics would prevent them from breathing fire, “a very large reptile that looks at least somewhat like the European or Asian dragon (perhaps even with flappable if not flyable wings) could be someone’s target of opportunity.”71 ~ Jennifer A Doudna,
838:Scientists were believed to be free of conflicts if their only source of funding was a federal agency, but all nutritionists knew that if their research failed to support the government position on a particular subject, the funding would go instead to someone whose research did. “To be a dissenter was to be unfunded because the peer-review system rewards conformity and excludes criticism,” George Mann had written in The New England Journal of Medicine in 1977. ~ Gary Taubes,
839:The truth is, everything we know about America, everything Americans come to know about being American, isn't from the news. I live there. We don't go home at the end of the day and think, "Well, I really know who I am now because the Wall Street Journal says that the Stock Exchange closed at this many points." What we know about how to be who we are comes from stories. It comes from the novels, the movies, the fashion magazines. It comes from popular culture. ~ Chris Abani,
840:I sit at an empty table after the lunch rush and turn to the last assignment in my journal. This one’s the worst yet. The page is blank except for the instructions:

DRAW YOUR SELF-PORTRAIT.

Obviously, she ran out of ideas. She knows I can’t draw worth a flip, and she especially knows I don’t like it when this kind of art is pushed on me. A self-portrait is an interpretation. It’s not the truth--not a real image. It’s going to look nothing like me. ~ Kristin Rae,
841:Another year is fast approaching. Go be that starving artist you’re afraid to be. Open up that journal and get poetic finally. Volunteer. Suck it up and travel. You were not born here to work and pay taxes. You were put here to be part of a vast organism to explore and create. Stop putting it off. The world has much more to offer than what’s on 15 televisions at TGI Fridays. Take pictures. Scare people. Shake up the scene. Be the change you want to see in the world. ~ Jason Mraz,
842:Side effects of those very same prescription drugs are the third leading cause of death, behind heart disease and cancer. That’s right! Prescription drugs kill more people than traffic accidents. According to Dr. Barbara Starfield, writing in the Journal of the American Medical Association in 2000, “adverse effects of medications” (from drugs that were correctly prescribed and taken) kill 106,000 people per year.5 And that doesn’t include accidental overdoses. ~ T Colin Campbell,
843:In every bit of honest writing in the world,” he noted in a 1938 journal entry,” . . . there is a base theme. Try to understand men, if you understand each other you will be kind to each other. Knowing a man well never leads to hate and nearly always leads to love. There are shorter means, many of them. There is writing promoting social change, writing punishing injustice, writing in celebration of heroism, but always that base theme. Try to understand each other. ~ John Steinbeck,
844:I wrote in my journal about how good I felt when I was not living under Ed’s control. Then, when I really felt like giving up, I read these pages and realized that I was striving for in recovery was a real possibility. I thought about these experiences and used them as encouragement to keep moving forward. Even one minute of freedom was proof that I was getting better. At first, these times were few and far between. Now, these moments are connected; they are my life ~ Jenni Schaefer,
845:The object is not so much to get you to keep a journal while you are young, as it is to get you to continue it after you become men and women, even through your whole lives. This is especially needed in the generation in which you live, for you live in as important a generation as the children of men ever saw, and it is far more important that you should begin early to keep a journal and follow the practice while you live, than that other generations should do so. ~ Wilford Woodruff,
846:I'd been reading Daniel Defoe's Journal of the Plague Year when the [1992 Los Angeles] riots broke out and I began to see them both - L.A. and the London plague - as the same event. A time of crisis. A time when rich and poor get thrown together - and, suddenly one sees alternatives. I began to think about what happens when the containment of a presumed danger through the regimentation of space breaks down, such as when South-Central L.A. began to invade Beverly Hills. ~ Naomi Wallace,
847:Becoming a parent doesn't make you less of a woman. You matter. Your happiness matters. Your health matters. Your dreams matter. Today do at least one thing for you. Take a walk in the rain. Meet a friend for coffee. Write in your journal. Read a book. Plan a trip. Hug a tree. Help a stranger. Create something. Grow something. Sing something. Learn something. Whatever it is that makes you smile, do a little of it each day. Your children are watching. Let them see you happy. ~ L R Knost,
848:They kept moving past the racks of the Night Vale Daily Journal by the windows. Due to spiraling printing costs and the necessary layoff of nearly its entire staff, the Journal had long ago moved to an imagination-based format. The racks were empty except for a small note reminding you that if you imagined what a hypothetical Night Vale newspaper might look like, then you needed to send a check for $19.95 to the Daily Journal to cover your monthly Imagination Subscription. ~ Joseph Fink,
849:He was a finisher who could not finish. He was the heart of a hunter who lacked the heart to kill.

In her journal she had written I am humanity, and something in those three words split him in two.

She was the may fly, here for a day, then gone. She was the last star, burning bright in a sea of limitless black.

Erase the human.

In a burst of blinding light, the star Cassiopeia exploded and the world went black.

Evan Walker had been undone. ~ Rick Yancey,
850:Inexperienced in agriculture, the Pilgrims were also not woodspeople; indeed, they were so incurious about their environment that Bradford felt obliged to comment in his journal when Francis Billington . . . climbed to the top of a tall tree to look around. As Thoreau noted with disgust, the colonists landed at Plymouth on December 16, but it was not until January 8 that one of them went as far away as two miles--and even then the traveler was, again, Francis Billington. ~ Charles C Mann,
851:She was unaware that she was somewhat of a celebrity up in heaven. I had told people about her, what she did, how she observed moments of silence up and down the city and wrote small individual prayers in her journal, and the story had travelled so quickly that women lined up to know she had found where they’d been killed. She had fans in heaven.....
Meanwhile, for us, she was doing important work, work that most people on Earth were too frightened even too contemplate. ~ Alice Sebold,
852:I try to respect that (for the most part) these are show business professionals putting (ideally) their best feet forward and that they are human beings with hearts and souls and feelings. I hope I never seem cruel. I don’t mean to be. These writings are off-the-cuff and journal-style and come from as positive a place as I can muster….Approach everything and everyone honestly and with positive intent and offer candid feedback with an open heart and as much kindness as possible. ~ Roy Sexton,
853:Let’s review, shall we?     1. List off your old stories that you’ve gotten into the habit of thinking and saying.     2. Journal about the false rewards you get from them.     3. Feel into these false rewards, thank them for their help, and decide to let them go.     4. Take each false reward and write a new, powerful story to replace it with.     5. Repeat this new story, or affirmation, over and over and over until it becomes your truth.     6. Behold your awesome new life. ~ Jen Sincero,
854:P.S. Nothing personal, but I think this journal assignment is a waste of time. I know I have to do something to make up for all the work I'm missing at school, but I HATE busywork. And that's what this journal thing is. Half the teachers at school assign work they never read. When we get stupid assignments like that, I always write somewhere on my paper "blah blah blah" or "I bet you're not even reading this," are you? or "Give me a sign if you're reading this." They never are. ~ Kate Klise,
855:And when you get an eminent journal like Time magazine complaining, as it often has, that to the young writers of today life seems short on rewards and that what they write is a product of their own neuroses, in its silly way the magazine is merely stating the status quo and obvious truth. The good writing of any age has always been the product of someone's neurosis, and we'd have a mighty dull literature if all the writers that came along were a bunch of happy chuckleheads. ~ William Styron,
856:Gratitude is a mindful awareness of the benefits of life. It's the greatest of virtues. Studies have linked the emotion with a variety of positive effects. Grateful people tend to be more empathetic and forgiving of others. People who keep a gratitude journal are more likely to have a positive outlook on life. Grateful individuals demonstrate less envy, materialism, and self-centeredness. Gratitude improves self-esteem and enhances relationships, quality of sleep, and longevity. ~ Max Lucado,
857:The economic and marketing forces of modern society have engineered an environment promoting decisions that maximize consumption at the long-term cost of well-being,” one survey of these studies, from the Journal of Affective Disorders in 2012, concluded. "In effect, humans have dragged a body with a long hominid history into an overfed, malnourished, sedentary, sunlight-deficient, sleep-deprived, competitive, inequitable and socially-isolating environment with dire consequences. ~ Anonymous,
858:Rhage glared over the top of the Caldwell Courier Journal. From his vantage point on V and Butch’s leather sofa, he had more view than he wanted of a shirtless Lassiter playing with himself.
Foosball, that was.
The fallen angel was working V’s table like a pro, flashing back and forth between the two sides—and hurling insults at himself.
“Question,” Rhage muttered, as he rearranged his injured leg. “Are either of your personalities aware that you’re schizo-freakin’-phrenic? ~ J R Ward,
859:Education does have a great role to play in this period of transition. But it is not either education or legislation; it is both education and legislation. [...] We must depend on religion and education to change bad internal attitudes, but we need legislation to control the external effects of those bad internal attitudes. ~ Martin Luther King, Jr., Address to Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa (15 October 1962). Also quoted in Wall Street Journal (13 November 1962), Notable & Quotable , p. 18,
860:How could Flannery be so old and still not know herself? For this seventeen-year-old did feel old. Those private years of intense adolescent reading and music-fueled writing in her journal had made her sure she was full of maturity—of a certain unusual, and in its way impressive, emotional self-assurance. She had an alert awareness of what people were like. She’d talked two of her high-school friends through the loss of their virginity, even as she’d held on easily to her own. ~ Sylvia Brownrigg,
861:Images are taking over, and writers are a dying breed. The Norman Mailers of today are reduced to writing pun-filled captions for paparazzi photos. Blogs--which were threatening enough to professional writers--are being replaced by video blogs. We writers need to embraced the Second Commandment as our rallying cry for the importance of words. In a literally biblical world, all publications would look like the front page of the Wall Street Journal. Or the way it used to look, anyway. ~ A J Jacobs,
862:In my travels, I encounter practitioners who have used the tools for years. “I’ve done Morning Pages for fifteen years,” a man recently told me. His Morning Pages—three pages of longhand, morning writing, have filled journal after journal. He doesn’t give them up, because they “work.” A woman tells me the second primary tool, Artist Dates, a once a week, festive, solo expedition, have given her a life of adventure. Used together, Morning Pages and Artist Dates do transform lives. ~ Julia Cameron,
863:You were saying?” I prompted. “Oh, right. Don’t get pregnant. It ruins your short-term memory.” I was the last person she needed to explain memory loss to. “Keep a journal,” I suggested, with as little sarcasm as possible. She actually laughed at that. “I can’t believe I said that to you.” She pressed her fingertips against her lips. “Pregnant makes me a little stupid. I’m sorry.” “At least you won’t be pregnant forever.” I gave her a crooked smile to take the sting out of my words. ~ Devon Monk,
864:In a 2007 study published in the Journal of Family Psychology,3 researchers asked eighteen- to twenty-five-year-olds which criteria they felt were most indicative of adulthood. Their criteria were, in order of importance: (1) accepting responsibility for the consequences of your actions; (2) establishing a relationship with parents as an equal adult; (3) being financially independent from parents; and (4) deciding on beliefs/values independently of parents/other influences. ~ Julie Lythcott Haims,
865:In the learned journal, in the influential newspaper, I discern no form; only some irresponsible shadow; oftener some monied corporation, or some dangler, who hopes, in the mask and robes of his paragraph, to pass for somebody. But through every clause and part of speech of the right book I meet the eyes of the most determined men; his force and terror inundate every word: the commas and dashes are alive; so that the writing is athletic and nimble,--can go far and live long. ~ Ralph Waldo Emerson,
866:I open journal, I look at the picture and I remember where I was. And I remember the time of day, the temperature of the air, what music was playing, or who was talking to me, or who was looking over my shoulder and what conversations we had and the smells of the earth and the time of year it was. It's all there for me in a way that we don't get looking at a snapshot. Most of us look back at a snapshot from ten years ago and say, where was that? We don't even remember where we were. ~ David Small,
867:In the span of a year, I’d gained Barack and lost Suzanne, and the power of those two things together had left me spinning. Suzanne’s sudden death had awakened me to the idea that I wanted more joy and meaning in my life. I couldn’t continue to live with my own complacency. I both credited and blamed Barack for the confusion. “If there were not a man in my life constantly questioning me about what drives me and what pains me,” I wrote in my journal, “would I be doing it on my own? ~ Michelle Obama,
868:Superficial to understand the journal as just a receptable for one's private, secret thoughts - like a confidante who is deaf, dumb, and illiterate. In the journal I do not just express myself more openly than I could to any person; I create myself. ... The journal is a vehicle for my sense of selfhood. It represents me as emotionally and spiritually independent. Therefore (alas) it does not simply record my actual, daily life but rather - in many cases - offers an alternative to it. ~ Susan Sontag,
869:Doesn’t matter what’s playing as long as it isn’t an animal movie. I can’t stomach those, especially if it’s a talking animal movie. Those are the worst. 
No cat sounds like Jude Law. 
Everyone knows this.
Although I did break this rule for the Jungle Book. Because Idris Elba.
Okay, I also saw the new Tarzan because of Alex Skarsgård.
Who wouldn’t make exceptions for those two? I could listen to Idris read me the AVMA journal all day, any day of the week ending in ay. ~ Daisy Prescott,
870:The survey of more than 100 waterways downstream from treatment plants and animal feedlots in 30 states found minute amounts of dozens of antibiotics, hormones, pain relievers, cough suppressants, disinfectants and other products. It is not known whether they are harmful to plants, animals or people. The findings were released yesterday on the Web site of the United States Geological Survey, which conducted the research, and in an online journal, Environmental Science and Technology. ~ Andrew Revkin,
871:It wasn’t the Sierra Club that tried to pressure the National Academy of Sciences over the 1983 Carbon Dioxide Assessment; it was officials from the Department of Energy under Ronald Reagan. It wasn’t Environmental Defense that worked with Bill Nierenberg to alter the Executive Summary of the 1983 Acid Rain Peer Review Panel; it was the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy. And it was the Wall Street Journal spreading the attack on Santer and the IPCC, not Mother Jones. ~ Naomi Oreskes,
872:When I was a kid and my parents started talking about politics, I'd run to my room and put on the Rolling Stones as loud as I could. So when I see all these rock stars up there talking politics, it makes me sick... If you're listening to a rock star in order to get your information on who to vote for, you're a bigger moron than they are. Why are we rock stars? Because we're morons. We sleep all day, we play music at night and very rarely do we sit around reading the Washington Journal. ~ Alice Cooper,
873:According to a study published in the Journal of Family Psychology, “In families with predictable routines, children had fewer respiratory illnesses and better overall health, and they performed better in elementary school.” The article added that rituals have a greater effect on emotional health, and that in families with strong rituals adolescents “reported a stronger sense of self, couples reported happier marriages and children had greater interaction with their grandparents.”6 A ~ Martin Lindstrom,
874:Daydreamer, dream on. Never forget that you are a one-of-a-kind, never-before-seen, gift-to-the-world, and you've got a special purpose for being here. Raising children is beautiful and chaotic and wonder-filled, but you'll have a lot of life to live once your children are out of the early stages of intense need for your time and attention. So dream your dreams, and journal your thoughts and ideas, and don't be afraid to embrace the present, secure in the knowledge that your time will come. ~ L R Knost,
875:the U.S. public should not learn that “state policies are overwhelmingly regressive, thus reinforcing and expanding social inequality,” though designed in ways that lead “people to think that the government helps only the undeserving poor, allowing politicians to mobilize and exploit anti-government rhetoric and values even as they continue to funnel support to their better-off constituents”—I’m quoting here from the main establishment journal, Foreign Affairs, not from some radical rag. ~ Noam Chomsky,
876:After reading the journal, I was left with the comfort of that essential recurring image of my husband putting out to sea in a boat he had rebuilt, out through the crashing surf to the calm just beyond. Of him following the coastline north, alone, seeking in that experience the joy of small moments remembered from happier days. It made me fiercely proud of him. It showed resolve. It showed bravery. It bound him to me in a more intimate way than we had ever seemed to have while together. ~ Jeff VanderMeer,
877:For people who want to eat and drink more healthfully, keeping a food journal can be extremely effective. For instance, one study showed that dieters who kept a food journal six or seven days a week lost twice as much weight as people who did so once a week or not at all. Although keeping a food journal sounds straightforward, I braced myself for a challenge when I decided to try it. No one ever mentions how hard it is to keep a food journal, but I’d already tried and failed three times. ~ Gretchen Rubin,
878:In 2014, there were eighty-seven homicides in Milwaukee, which has a population of just under six hundred thousand. If New York City had Milwaukee’s murder rate, there would have been more than twelve hundred homicides in 2014; the actual number was three hundred and twenty-eight. In Milwaukee, this year has got off to a dismal start. By the end of April, there were forty-eight homicides. As the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel noted in a recent headline, “ HOW COULD THIS HAPPEN? NO EASY ANSWERS TO ~ Anonymous,
879:Eric penned nearly a dozen new journal entries in the next two months.
"I have a goal to destroy as much as possible," he wrote, "so I must not be sidetracked by my feelings of sympathy, mercy, or any of that."
It was a mark of Eric's ruthlessness that he comprehended the pain and consciously fought the urge to spare it. "I will force myself to believe that everyone is just another monster from Doom," [the computer game he played day and night] he wrote. "I have to turn off my feelings. ~ Dave Cullen,
880:Les gens sereins, sages, heureux et prospères voient leur vie et les événements sous un angle différent. Un homme sage ne peut se laisser duper ni induire en erreur. Les "mauvaises nouvelles" n'ont pas d'emprise sur une femme sincèrement heureuse. Une personne prospère ne se laisse pas affoler par une nouvelle télédiffusée ou par une manchette sensationnelle du journal. Ces personnes sont habitées de façon permanente par une sagesse, un contentement et une richesse intérieurs et non extérieurs. ~ Guy Finley,
881:researchers who reviewed surveys of millions of American adults found that physical activity increased between 2001 and 2009, particularly in counties in Kentucky, Georgia and Florida. But the rise in exercise was matched by an increase in obesity in almost every county studied. There were even more striking results in a 2011 study published in the New England Journal of Medicine, which found that people who simply dieted experienced greater weight loss than those who combined diet and exercise. ~ Anonymous,
882:Studies show that the more you pay attention to your body’s statistics, the greater the chance you’ll adopt a healthy lifestyle. This idea underpins the Quantified Self movement, in which adherents track everything from caloric output to selenium levels. The mere act of weighing yourself daily makes it more likely you’ll shed pounds, according to a University of Minnesota study. Keeping a food journal makes you eat fewer fatty foods, according to another study. And pedometers make you walk more. ~ A J Jacobs,
883:Meaney and colleagues, one of the most cited papers published in the prestigious journal Nature Neuroscience. They had shown previously that offspring of more “attentive” rat mothers (those that frequently nurse, groom, and lick their pups) become adults with lower glucocorticoid levels, less anxiety, better learning, and delayed brain aging. The paper showed that these changes were epigenetic—that mothering style altered the on/off switch in a gene relevant to the brain’s stress response. ~ Robert M Sapolsky,
884:A recent study in the American Journal of Epidemiology followed 123,216 subjects over fourteen years and found that men who spent more than 6 hours a day sitting were 17 percent more likely to die during that time than men who sat for less than 3 hours. For women, the increased risk of death was 34 percent. This increased mortality persisted regardless of whether the participants smoked, were overweight, and—this shocked me—regardless of how much they exercised. Humans aren’t built to sit all day. ~ Scott Jurek,
885:suit. He was reading The Wall Street Journal. The lady across the table was probably Mrs. Dare, though all I could see of her were hot pink fingernails and the cover of Condé Nast Traveler. Why she’d be reading about vacations while she was on vacation, I wasn’t sure. Rachel stood at the porch railing and sighed. She wore Bermuda shorts and her Van Gogh T-shirt. (Yeah, Rachel was trying to teach me about art, but don’t get too impressed. I only remembered the dude’s name because he cut his ear off.) ~ Rick Riordan,
886:Become a documentarian of what you do. Start a work journal: Write your thoughts down in a notebook, or speak them into an audio recorder. Keep a scrapbook. Take a lot of photographs of your work at different stages in your process. Shoot video of you working. This isn’t about making art, it’s about simply keeping track of what’s going on around you. Take advantage of all the cheap, easy tools at your disposal—these days, most of us carry a fully functional multimedia studio around in our smartphones. ~ Austin Kleon,
887:One whose testimony made a major impact more than a decade ago is Ben Barres, formerly Barbara Barres, a biologist at Stanford University. In 2006, he wrote in the journal Nature about the bias he had experienced as a woman in the sciences, from losing fellowships to less qualified male candidates to being told a boyfriend must have helped her with her math. He was told that he was smarter than his sister by a man who confused his former, female self for that sister.
(“A Short History of Silence”) ~ Rebecca Solnit,
888:Another, a former Wall Street Journal reporter, suggests I need to change my Facebook photo to something that makes me look younger. I scan an old photo from my First Communion and make it my profile photo. There I am, age eight, wearing my First Communion robe, hands folded in prayer in front of me, looking angelic. “I’m trying to get a promotion at HubSpot,” I write. “The 8-year-old version of me has lots of ideas about how to expand geographically while also driving up MRR by pushing into the enterprise. ~ Dan Lyons,
889:First the war, then the influenza…” she said. “An early winter…”
“And then Grandfather,” I said, making her smile.
“I like Grandfather,” said Cassie. “He calls me the Queen of Questions!”
Anna laughed.
“Cassie will tell you all about him. She asks him questions from morning until night,” said Sarah.
“And Caleb writes everything down in his journal!” said Cassie. “Someday I’m going to write everything down, too,” she added.
“Heaven help us,” said Sarah. She and Anna began to laugh. ~ Patricia MacLachlan,
890:WITH IMMIGRATION, THE MOST POWERFUL FORCES IN OUR CULTURE ARE ALL on the same page—the Democrats, the rich, Washington lobbyists, Republican consultants, and money-grubbing churches. Even stalwarts on other conservative issues, like the Wall Street Journal, are with the Left on mass immigration from the Third World. When it comes to society’s rich and powerful, immigration is the great unifier. The only ones opposed to fundamentally transforming this country into some other country are the American people. ~ Ann Coulter,
891:Keeping a personal journal empowers you to see and improve, on a day-by-day basis, the way you’re developing and using your endowments. Because writing truly imprints the brain, it also helps you remember and apply the things you’re trying to do. In addition, it gives you a powerful contextual tool. As you take occasion—perhaps on a mission statement renewal retreat—to read over your experiences of past weeks, months, or years, you gain invaluable insight into repeating patterns and themes in your life. ~ Stephen R Covey,
892:If you hear a good idea, capture it; write it down. Don't trust your memory. Then on a cold wintry evening, go back through your journal, the ideas that changed your life, the ideas that saved your marriage, the ideas that bailed you out of bankruptcy, the ideas that helped you become successful, the ideas that made you millions. What a good review-going back over the collection of ideas that you gathered over the years. So be a collector of good ideas for your business, for your relationships, for your future. ~ Jim Rohn,
893:But peanuts are hardly representative of the average food. Everyone knows—via “visual observation of stool samples,” to use the New England Journal of Medicine’s way of saying “a glance before flushing”—that chunks of peanuts make their way through the alimentary canal undigested. Nuts are known for this. Peanuts (and corn kernels) are so uniquely and reliably hard to break down that they are used as “marker foods” in do-it-yourself tests of bowel transit time*—the time elapsed between consumption and dismissal. ~ Mary Roach,
894:the Barclays dark pool and removing it from routing algorithms. Among those that disconnected were Credit Suisse, Deutsche Bank, Royal Bank of Canada, Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. and Investment Technology Group Inc., The Wall Street Journal previously reported. Barclays has also taken a senior trading executive, Bill White, head of the firm's Equities Electronic Trading operation who oversaw operations of the dark pool, off daily operations to focus on answering questions about the lawsuit, the Journal reported. ~ Anonymous,
895:On Keeping a Journal.

Superficial to understand the journal as just a receptacle for one’s private, secret thoughts—like a confidante who is deaf, dumb, and illiterate. In the journal I do not just express myself more openly than I could do to any person; I create myself.

The journal is a vehicle for my sense of selfhood. It represents me as emotionally and spiritually independent. Therefore (alas) it does not simply record my actual, daily life but rather—in many cases—offers an alternative to it. ~ Susan Sontag,
896:Don’t you wish somebody came up to you today and gave you a scrapbook called ‘The Life of Leo Borlock’? And it’s a record, like a journal, of what you did on such-and-such a date when you were little. From the days you can’t remember anymore. And there’s pictures, and even stuff that you dropped or threw away, like a candy wrapper. And it was all done by some neighbor across the street, and you didn’t even know she was doing it. Don’t you think when you’re fifty or sixty you’d give a fortune to have such a thing? ~ Jerry Spinelli,
897:. . . there is no direct evidence of serotonin or norepinephrine deficiency despite thousands of studies that have attempted to validate this notion.”22 And in a scathing review on major depression published in the New England Journal of Medicine in 2008, the researchers write: “. . . numerous studies of norepinephrine and serotonin metabolites in plasma, urine, and cerebrospinal fluid as well as postmortem studies of the brains of patients with depression, have yet to identify the purported deficiency reliably.”23 ~ Kelly Brogan,
898:Finally the gorilla queen had had enough. She wrote a letter to the editor of Baboons' Home Journal and asked for advice. The editor printed her letter (but in order to protect her privacy, changed her name from 'Gorilla Queen' to 'Worried in the Royal Castle'). The editor suggested hiring a local hunter to take the little troublemaker out into the woods, kill him, and cut his heart out and bring it back. 'Check page 44 of last month's issue for delicious recipes, at just pennies a serving!' she concluded. ~ Gregory Maguire,
899:Bartley wasn’t interested in seeing a lot of contrary viewpoints beyond that. His reasoning was that other newspapers such as the New York Times provided plenty of space for the liberal orthodoxy; he wanted the Journal’s editorial pages to be a forum for the right. I barely managed to avoid losing my job over the Krugman debacle; Bartley apparently thought about removing me but decided to give the tyro another chance. This was an early indication to me that groupthink could be just as tenacious on the right as on the left. ~ Max Boot,
900:I know a bit about his [Sirk] life, but it's more about his style than biography. He was European and came out of a theater background, and could easily be defined as 'Brechtian.' He was expressionistic in his films, and was an example of those intensely intellectual artists who ended up working for American studios, and was handed the Ladies Home Journal and asked to adapt the stories for the screen. He found ways to use his artistry to make them interesting and nuanced, while critiquing American values in the process. ~ Todd Haynes,
901:Feinstein examined the efficacy of various obesity treatments in a lengthy review in the Journal of Chronic Diseases, he dismissed exercise in a single paragraph. “There has been ample demonstration that exercise is an ineffective method of increasing energy output,” Feinstein noted, “since it takes far too much activity to burn up enough calories for a significant weight loss. In addition, physical exertion may evoke a desire for food so that the subsequent intake of calories may exceed what was lost during the exercise. ~ Gary Taubes,
902:Then I’ll haste to wed a sailor, and send him off to sea, For a life of independence, is the pleasant life for me. But every now and then I shall like to see his face, For it always seems to me to beam with manly grace, With his brow so nobly open, and his dark and kindly eye, Oh my heart beats fondly towards him whenever he is nigh. But when he says “Goodbye my love, I’m off across the sea,” First I cry for his departure, then laugh because I’m free. (“Nantucket Girl’s Song,” as recorded in Eliza Brock’s journal) ~ Nathaniel Philbrick,
903:Perhaps a more uncomfortable emotion is at the source—such as envy or paranoia. You need to look at this square in the eye. Dig below any trigger points to see where they started. For these purposes, it might be wise to use a journal in which you record your Self-assessments with ruthless objectivity. Your greatest danger here is your ego and how it makes you unconsciously maintain illusions about yourself. These may be comforting in the moment, but in the long run they make you defensive and unable to learn or progress. ~ Robert Greene,
904:I didn’t know jack, but I did know that even after the people you love are torn from you, time keeps beating away at the black metronome that’s called life. It doesn’t care that you’ve cracked wide open, that you’re screaming for everyone to just stop. It doesn’t hear you. You are nothing. People still go to dinner, planes take off and land, lions roar, violins play. And you are left in your corner, hanging on to memories, nothing more than a speck of dust on the metronome’s base.” —from the journal of Violet St. Lyons ~ Ilsa Madden Mills,
905:I wish it back,” she said in uncharacteristic sharpness. “I don’t care to cast blame. I just want it back. It is, after all, my personal property. Not meant for anyone else to read.” “Full of juicy secrets, is it?” Julian asked, eyes glinting. “About you? Or about all of us?” “Perhaps I shall have to track down this ghost and claim the journal myself,” Rowan said. “Sounds like interesting reading.” Emma lifted her chin. “I assure you, you would find it frightfully dull.” “Your blush tells a different tale.” Julian smirked. ~ Julie Klassen,
906:In my opinion the prevailing systems of education are all wrong, from the first stage to the last stage. Education begins where it should terminate, and youth, instead of being led to the development of their faculties by the use of their senses, are made to acquire a great quantity of words, expressing the ideas of other men instead of comprehending their own faculties, or becoming acquainted with the words they are taught or the ideas the words should convey. ~ William Duane, "Journal of the Senate of the Commonwealth of Kentucky," 1822.,
907:In an active scientific debate, there can be many sides. But once a scientific issue is closed, there’s only one “side.” Imagine providing “balance” to the issue of whether the Earth orbits the Sun, whether continents move, or whether DNA carries genetic information. These matters were long ago settled in scientists’ minds. Nobody can publish an article in a scientific journal claiming the Sun orbits the Earth, and for the same reason, you can’t publish an article in a peer-reviewed journal claiming there’s no global warming. ~ Naomi Oreskes,
908:Pet Journal If you have a pet, then I highly recommend you keep a pet journal for that pet. I find it best to have a small spiral notebook right by the cage, tank, or other area associated with the pet. That way you can make notes about what they’re eating, how they are doing, and anything else you wish to track. Often pets will hide illnesses as part of their self-defense mechanism. You’ll only notice subtle changes in their eating or movement patterns. The more you make daily notes, the more likely you are to spot those changes. ~ Lisa Shea,
909:Another potential reason for BGLO's better treatment of women is that at predominately whites colleges, black fraternity members feel more accountable. "Black fraternity men, and many black students, cannot overcome the reputational constraints of the small black student population..... White fraternity men can be anonymous, while black fraternity men perceive themselves as being constantly visible and therefore continuously held accountable by their treatment of women," Ray wrote in the Journal of African American Studies. ~ Alexandra Robbins,
910:The reason . . . is not usually laziness or unwillingness. The reason is more often that the necessary knowledge has not been translated into a simple, usable and systematic form. If the only thing people did in aviation was issue dense, pages-long bulletins . . . it would be like subjecting pilots to the same deluge of almost 700,000 medical journal articles per year that clinicians must contend with. The information would be unmanageable. Instead . . . crash investigators [distill] the information into its practical essence.30 ~ Matthew Syed,
911:It is hard to be with another's pain if we cannot be with our own. Since I was a child I have always felt a deep sense of responsibility to ease others' pain. But I have discovered that often, beneath this genuine and admirable desire, lies an inability to be with my own sorrow. Several years ago, watching a close friend suffer when a brain aneurysm took away her life as she knew it, I wrote in my journal, "I won't ask much. But if you would just let me save your life, perhaps it will not hurt so much to know I cannot save my own. ~ Oriah Dreamer,
912:PRAISE FOR WALTER ISAACSON’S Steve Jobs “This biography is essential reading.” —The New York Times, Holiday Gift Guide “A superbly told story of a superbly lived life.” —The Wall Street Journal “Enthralling.” —The New Yorker “A frank, smart and wholly unsentimental biography . . . a remarkably sharp, hi-res portrait . . . Steve Jobs is more than a good book; it’s an urgently necessary one.” —Time “An encyclopedic survey of all that Mr. Jobs accomplished, replete with the passion and excitement that it deserves.” —Janet Maslin, The ~ Walter Isaacson,
913:For example, when I was writing Leviathan, which was written both in New York and in Vermont - I think there were two summers in Vermont, in that house I wrote about in Winter Journal, that broken-down house... I was working in an out-building, a kind of shack, a tumble-down, broken-down mess of a place, and I had a green table. I just thought, "Well, is there a way to bring my life into the fiction I'm writing, will it make a difference?" And the fact is, it doesn't make any difference. It was a kind of experiment which couldn't fail. ~ Paul Auster,
914:physicians, Drs. Bill Castelli, Bill Roberts and Caldwell Esselstyn, Jr., that in their long careers they had never seen a heart disease fatality among their patients who had blood cholesterol levels below 150 mg/dL. Dr. Castelli was the long-time director of the famous Framingham Heart Study of NIH; Dr. Esselstyn was a renowned surgeon at the Cleveland Clinic who did a remarkable study reversing heart disease (chapter five); Dr. Roberts has long been editor of the prestigious medical journal Cardiology. BLOOD CHOLESTEROL AND DIET ~ T Colin Campbell,
915:Recreational mathematics is a type of play which is enjoyable and requires mathematical thinking or skills to engage with; typically, it is accessible to a wide range of people and can be effectively used to motivate engagement with and develop understanding of mathematical ideas or concepts. ~ Peter Rowlett, Edward Smith, Alexander S. Corner, David O'Sullivan and Jeff Waldock, The potential of recreational mathematics to support the development of mathematical learning, International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science and Technology, 2019.,
916:I wanted an agent who would actually sell stuff. After two British agents failed comprehensively, I was reading Locus (the SF field's trade journal) and noticed a press release about an experienced editor leaving her job to join an agent in setting up a new agency. And I went "aha!" - because what you need is an agent who knows the industry but who doesn't have a huge list of famous clients whose needs will inevitably be put ahead of you. So I emailed her, and ... well, 11 years later I am the client listed at the top of her masthead! ~ Charles Stross,
917:March 15, 1 AE (from the journal of Danielle O’Connor) If someone had told me three months ago that 90 percent of the people in the world were about to die, I would’ve laughed. If someone had told me the survivors would develop unbelievable Abilities, I would’ve called them crazy. If someone had told me I’d find love with the least likely person, I would’ve rolled my eyes. And if someone had told me that, after everything, the people I cared about most would be torn from my grasp, I would’ve walked away. I wish I could walk away now. ~ Lindsey Fairleigh,
918:About the Author Delia Owens is the coauthor of three internationally bestselling nonfiction books about her life as a wildlife scientist in Africa—Cry of the Kalahari, The Eye of the Elephant, and Secrets of the Savanna. She has won the John Burroughs Award for Nature Writing and has been published in Nature, the African Journal of Ecology, and International Wildlife, among many other publications. She currently lives in Idaho, where she continues her support for the people and wildlife of Zambia. Where the Crawdads Sing is her first novel. ~ Delia Owens,
919:A good deal of my research work in physics has consisted in not setting out to solve some particular problems, but simply examining mathematical quantities of a kind that physicists use and trying to get them together in an interesting way regardless of any application that the work may have. It is simply a search for pretty mathematics. It may turn out later that the work does have an application. Then one has had good luck. ~ Paul Dirac, P.A.M. Dirac, "Pretty Mathematics," International Journal of Theoretical Physics, Vol. 21, Issue 8–9, August 1982, p. 603,
920:What are you burning?" On a glance, just some papers.
"I write in a journal." He spoke below his breath, so that his words weren't quite for me. "Because I like to see everything written down. So that I know it really happened. That I wasn't just making it up. Then I read it and memorize it. And then I have to destroy the hard evidence."
I thought of my own journal, the muddle of every page. All those unfiltered, lunatic letters to Sean Ryan.
"What is it, exactly, that you need to destroy?"
"Everything that I don't want to be true. ~ Adele Griffin,
921:William Duncan Strong was a scholar, a man ahead of his time: quiet, careful and meticulous in his work, averse to spectacle and publicity. He was among the first to establish that Mosquitia had been inhabited by an ancient, unknown people who were not Maya. Strong spent five months traversing Honduras in 1933, going by dugout canoe up the Río Patuca and several of its tributaries. He kept an illustrated journal, which is preserved in the Smithsonian’s collections—packed with detail and many fine drawings of birds, artifacts, and landscapes. ~ Douglas Preston,
922:An interesting example is found in an article by Dr. Jennifer Roback titled “The Political Economy of Segregation: The Case of Segregated Streetcars,” in the Journal of Economic History (1986). During the late 1800s, private streetcar companies in Augusta, Houston, Jacksonville, Mobile, Montgomery, and Memphis were not segregated, but by the early 1900s, they were. Why? City ordinances forced them to segregate black and white passengers. Numerous Jim Crow laws ruled the day throughout the South mandating segregation in public accommodations. ~ Walter E Williams,
923:If I had kept a journal, I could go back through it and check up on what memory reports plausibly but not necessarily truly. But keeping a journal then would have been like making notes while going over Niagara Falls in a barrel. Eventless as our life was, it swept us along. Were we any less a Now Generation that the one that presently claims the title? I wonder. And it may be just as well that I have no diary to remember by. Henry James says somewhere that if you have to make notes on how a thing has struck you, it probably hasn't struck you. ~ Wallace Stegner,
924:Professor David Nutt, the former chief scientific adviser to the British government on drugs, published a study in The Lancet—Britain’s27 leading medical journal—going through every recreational drug, and calculating how likely it was to harm you, and to cause you to harm other people. He found that one drug was quite far ahead of all the others. It had a harm score of 72. The next most harmful drug was heroin—and it had a harm score of 55, just ahead of crack at 54 and methamphetamine at 32. It wasn’t even close. The most harmful drug was alcohol. ~ Johann Hari,
925:Einstein's paper on the photoelectric effect was the work for which he ultimately won the Nobel Prize. It was published in 1905, and Einstein has another paper in the very same journal where it appeared - his other paper was the one that formulated the special theory of relativity. That's what it was like to be Einstein in 1905; you publish a groundbreaking paper that helps lay the foundation of quantum mechanics, and for which you later win the Nobel Prize, but it's only the second most important paper that you publish in that issue of the journal. ~ Sean Carroll,
926:I wondered if this longing in a three-year-old had sparked what came at eight. That fuzzy feeling of difference, that her crushes on female teachers or her cousin were more real than the other girls' crushes. Hers contained a desire beyond sweetness and attention, it fed a longing, beginning to flower green and yellow into a crocuslike lust, the soft petals opening into her awkward adolescence. It was not so much, she would write in her journal, that she wanted to have sex with women, but that she wanted to disappear inside of them forever. To hide. ~ Alice Sebold,
927:THREE FAMOUS ENGRAVINGS depict Alexis St. Martin in his youth. I’ve seen them many times, in biographies of his surgeon William Beaumont, in Beaumont’s own book, in journal articles about the pair. As detailed as the artworks are, you can’t tell what St. Martin looked like from examining them. All three woodcuts are of the lower portion of his left breast, and the famous hole. I could pick St. Martin’s nipple out of a lineup before I could his eyes. I suppose this makes sense; Beaumont was a researcher and St. Martin his subject—more a body than a man. ~ Mary Roach,
928:After half an hour of forced family fun, in which I score fifty points and take out at least seventy-five percent of my anger trying to blast Frankie with the ball, our game is cut short. Princess gets stung on the top of her foot by a teeny-tiny newborn baby of a jelly-fish and carries on like some shark just swam away with her torso. For one brief moment I wonder if it's the ghost of my journal, reincarnated after its watery death to claim vengeance by stabbing her with its thin metal spiral. The thought makes me smile on the inside, just a little bit. ~ Sarah Ockler,
929:I don't keep a diary or a journal. Sometimes I'll send emails to friends and that's a way of recording what I was thinking at any given time. But I've never been a journal keeper. I feel like part of that is because I'm always on deadline. I've been a freelancer my entire career and, at any given time, I have several deadlines for all sorts of things whether it's some magazine piece or ad copywriting or anything. Obviously, people with deadlines keep journals all the time but, for me, the idea of doing more writing is never appealing. It's why I never blog. ~ Meghan Daum,
930:In 2008, in an article in the journal Progress in Physics, Elmira A. Isaeva said, “The problem of quantum physics, as a choice of one alternative at quantum measurement and a problem of philosophy as to how consciousness functions, is deeply connected with relations between these two. It is quite possible that in solving these two problems, it is likely that experiments in the quantum mechanics will include workings of a brain and consciousness, and it will then be possible to present a new basis for the theory of consciousness.” This—in a physics journal! ~ Robert Lanza,
931:With the broad and powerful swing of the hand which Zola in The Earth gave to his ploughman, L'Auto, journal of ideas and action, is going to fling across France today those reckless and uncouth sowers of energy who are the great professional riders of the world... From Paris to the blue waves of the Mediterranean, from Marseille to Bordeaux, passing along the roseate and dreaming roads sleeping under the sun, across the calm of the fields of the Vendée, following the Loire, which flows on still and silent, our men are going to race madly, unflaggingly. ~ Henri Desgrange,
932:Perceptive and valuable personal explorations of time alone include A Book of Silence by Sara Maitland, Party of One by Anneli Rufus, Migrations to Solitude by Sue Halpern, Journal of a Solitude by May Sarton, The Point of Vanishing by Howard Axelrod, Solitude by Robert Kull, Pilgrim at Tinker Creek by Annie Dillard, The Diving Bell and the Butterfly by Jean-Dominique Bauby, A Field Guide to Getting Lost by Rebecca Solnit, The Story of My Heart by Richard Jefferies, Thoughts in Solitude by Thomas Merton, and the incomparable Walden by Henry David Thoreau. ~ Michael Finkel,
933:On January 18, 1915, six months into the First World War, as all Europe was convulsed by killing and dying, Virginia Woolf wrote in her journal, 'The future is dark, which is on the whole, the best thing the future can be, I think.' Dark, she seems to be saying, as in inscrutable, not as in terrible. We often mistake the one for the other. Or we transform the future's unknowability into something certain, the fulfillment of all our dread, the place beyond which there is no way forward. Be again and again, far stranger things happen than the end of the world. ~ Rebecca Solnit,
934:Like the article you are reading now, most works on whiteness are intended to explode the myth of white supremacy. While there are numerous works in this tradition, what I want to focus on here is a recent trend in white intellectual self-representation which is sometimes called the “new abolitionism.” Demonstrated most profoundly in Noel Ignatiev and John Garvey’s anti-racist journal Race Traitor, it is also adopted by David Roediger in his latest collection of essays called Towards the Abolition of Whiteness, and to a lesser extent in Fred Pfeil’s White Guys. ~ Annalee Newitz,
935:Although it is easier to find information these days, it is easier than ever before to find misinformation, pseudo-facts, unsupported and fringe opinions, and the like. Children should be taught at an early age what constitutes evidence, how to detect biases or distortions in newspaper accounts, and that there exist hierarchies of information sources. In the medical field, for example, a controlled experiment published in a peer-reviewed journal is a better source than a blog by the Ginseng Growers Association, promoting the health benefits of their own product. ~ Daniel Levitin,
936:Advice to explorers everywhere: if you would like to recieve due credit for your discoveries, keep a detailed account of your journeys as Columbus did. On Septemeber 28, 1492, after four weeks at sea, he writes: Dear diary...I means journal. Yes, dear journal. That's what I meant to say. Whew. Anyway, we have yet to discover America, and the crew has become increasingly rebellious. I have decided to turn back if we have not spotted it by Columbus Day. Will write again later if not killed by crew. P.S. Last night's buffet was fabulous, the ice sculptures magnificent. ~ Cuthbert Soup,
937:At certain periods it becomes the dearest ambition of a man to keep a faithful record of his performances in a book; and he dashes at this work with an enthusiasm that imposes on him the notion that keeping a journal is the veriest pastime in the world, and the pleasantest. But, if he only lives twenty-one days, he will find out that only those rare natures that are made up of pluck, endurance, devotion to duty for duty's sake, and invincible determination, may hope to venture upon so tremendous an enterprise as the keeping of a journal and not sustain a shameful defeat. ~ Mark Twain,
938:She thought about what she would write in her journal when she got home. She wanted to write about Mariabella. And the couple in the dark room--engaging in a mix of love and savagery. And the conjurer and his tricks. Cass wanted to know how he had done them.
And then there was Falco. Did she dare write about him? About the way she felt when she knew he was going to kiss her, like her heart had grown huge, too big for her chest, like it was seeping out between the laces of her bodice and being pulled in all different directions?
Caspita. What had she started? ~ Fiona Paul,
939:In a 1995 Journal of Trauma article entitled “Humanitarian Benefits of Cadaver Research on Injury Prevention,” Albert King calculated that vehicle safety improvements that have come about as a result of cadaver research have saved an estimated 8,500 lives each year since 1987. For every cadaver that rode the crash sleds to test three-point seat belts, 61 lives per year have been saved. For every cadaver that took an air bag in the face, 147 people per year survive otherwise fatal head-ons. For every corpse whose head has hammered a windshield, 68 lives per year are saved. ~ Mary Roach,
940:In a commentary on CNNMoney.com, Fortune senior writer Anne Fisher reported that scientists have begun to realize “that people may do their best thinking when they are not concentrating on work at all.” She cites studies published in the journal Science by Dutch psychologists who concluded, “The unconscious mind is a terrific solver of complex problems when the conscious mind is busy elsewhere or, perhaps better yet, not overtaxed at all.” That’s why I subscribe to the philosophy of the late Satchel Paige, who said, “Sometimes I sits and thinks, and sometimes I just sits. ~ Phil Jackson,
941:Columbus was one of the great heroes of world history, to be admired for his daring feat of imagination and courage. In my account, I acknowledged that he was an intrepid sailor, but also pointed out (based on his own journal and the reports of many eyewitnesses) that he was vicious in his treatment of the gentle Arawak Indians who greeted his arrival in this hemisphere. He enslaved them, tortured them, murdered them—all in the pursuit of wealth. He represented, I suggested, the worst values of Western civilization: greed, violence, exploitation, racism, conquest, hypocrisy ~ Howard Zinn,
942:These days I keep a journal, so I'm constantly sketching down my thoughts, or lines that come to me...ideas for songs. And then when I have a moment to myself, I'll sit down with my guitar and open my journal, and start kind of massaging things together, and see if a song takes shape. Or sometimes, I'll just be hanging out with my guitar and come up with a chord progression or a lick, and that'll sort of sit around for a while waiting to marry itself to some words. So it's sort of haphazard and it's like...junk culture. I go around finding shiny objects and I glue them together laughs. ~ Ani DiFranco,
943:La trique finit par fatiguer celui qui la manie, tandis que l'espoir de devenir puissants et riches dont les Blancs sont gavés, ça ne coûte rien, absolument rien. Qu'on ne vienne plus nous vanter l’Égypte et les Tyrans tartares ! Ce n'étaient ces antiques amateurs que petits margoulins prétentieux dans l'art suprême de faire rendre à la bête verticale son plus bel effort au boulot. Ils ne savaient pas, ces primitifs, l'appeler "Monsieur" l'esclave, et le faire voter de temps à autres, ni lui payer le journal, ni surtout l'emmener à la guerre pour lui faire passer ses passions. ~ Louis Ferdinand C line,
944:We know that our language is incapable of recalling even the pale reflection of those strange and perished states. The same would be true of this entire journal if it had to be the notation of what I was. I shall therefore make it clear that it is meant to indicate what I am today, as I write it. It is not a quest of time gone by, but a work of art whose pretext−subject is my former life. It will be a present fixed with the help of the past, and not vice versa. Let it be therefore understood that the facts were what I say they were, but the interpretation that I give them is what I am—now. ~ Jean Genet,
945:I have lived, Sir, a long time, and the longer I live, the more convincing proofs I see of this truth—that God governs in the affairs of men. And if a sparrow cannot fall to the ground without his notice, is it probable that an empire can rise without his aid? ~ Benjamin Franklin, debates in the Constitutional Convention, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (June 28, 1787); reported in James Madison, Journal of the Federal Convention, ed. E. H. Scott (1893), p. 259–60. Franklin suggests that the Convention begin its sessions with prayers "imploring the assistance of Heaven, and its blessings on our deliberations".,
946:I was shut off from my body; I had barely thought about sexuality or longing. Up until this point, my sexual experiences had felt business like or even transactional...I hadn't been suppressing urges or denying my needs. I didn't feel like I had any, not corporeal ones. My journal entries from that time speak to depression and feelings of isolation, fears that a friend would leave, a sense that I had been responsible for my mother's departure and would therefore cause anyone I loved or needed to leave. I was still spending most of my time in my head. I was removed from my own feelings. ~ Carrie Brownstein,
947:In a famous hoax, physicist Alan Sokal submitted an article to a leading journal of cultural studies purporting to describe how quantum gravity could produce a “liberatory postmodern science.” The article, which parodied the convoluted style of argument in the fashionable academic world of cultural studies, was promptly published by the editors. Sokal announced that his intention was to test the intellectual standards of the discipline by checking whether the journal would publish a piece “liberally salted with nonsense.” Sokal, “A Physicist Experiments with Cultural Studies,” April 15, 1996, ~ Dani Rodrik,
948:When I ask my students to journal daily, I ask them not to judge and not to filter. Just put it down, I say—whatever you think of, however you want. A week goes by, and I send along a copy of Joan Didion’s short, classic essay “On Keeping a Notebook.” Write three paragraphs about the notebook pages that you have been keeping, I say. What is the value of the notes you have kept? What did they teach you about yourself? How honest are the pages, and what do you expect they will mean to you ten or twenty years from now? What shouts back at you about your voice and the sentences you leave behind? ~ Beth Kephart,
949:JOURNAL YOUR SUCCESSES To help you realize you truly are making progress, Steve gives this advice to people who are new to the Four Steps: “Write down the successes that you have early on because it encourages you to keep going. It’s not always easy, but over the long haul, it does make a big difference and you will see how much progress you’ve made.” The main point to keep in mind is that you want to focus on the things you have accomplished, no matter how small or inconsequential they seem to you. Do not minimize, ignore, or neglect even the most seemingly minuscule achievement. Rather, ~ Jeffrey M Schwartz,
950:But forecasters often resist considering these out-of-sample problems. When we expand our sample to include events further apart from us in time and space, it often means that we will encounter cases in which the relationships we are studying did not hold up as well as we are accustomed to. The model will seem to be less powerful. It will look less impressive in a PowerPoint presentation (or a journal article or a blog post). We will be forced to acknowledge that we know less about the world than we thought we did. Our personal and professional incentives almost always discourage us from doing this. ~ Nate Silver,
951:The intellectual summits of my life had been completing my dissertation and publishing my book, and that was already more than ten years ago. Intellectual summits? Summits, full stop. In those days, at least, I’d felt justified. Since then I hadn’t produced anything except a few short articles for the Journal of Nineteenth-Century Studies, plus a couple for The Literary Review, when some new book touched on my field of expertise. My articles were clear, incisive and brilliant. They were generally well received, especially since I never missed a deadline. But was that enough to justify a life? ~ Michel Houellebecq,
952:Le plaisir de chiner dans les textes du journal s’apparente à un voyage dans le temps, une ballade dans un continent de papier jauni ou un océan de références informatiques. Ce travail à partir d’archives journalistiques est un exercice classique que connaissent bien les chercheurs. Jean-Noël Jeanneney, grand adepte de la concordance des temps, le rappelait dans le livre Au regard de l’Histoire (Autrement et Le Monde, 2012) : « D’une époque à l’autre, foisonnent les échos, les résonances et les rebonds. Il existe des morceaux d’enchaînement dont les ressemblances frappent et dont l’itération renseigne. » ~ Anonymous,
953:While naps between thirty and ninety minutes can produce some long-term benefits, they come with steep costs. The ideal naps—those that combine effectiveness with efficiency—are far shorter, usually between ten and twenty minutes. For instance, an Australian study published in the journal Sleep found that five-minute naps did little to reduce fatigue, increase vigor, or sharpen thinking. But ten-minute naps had positive effects that lasted nearly three hours. Slightly longer naps were also effective. But once the nap lasted beyond about the twenty-minute mark, our body and brain began to pay a price. ~ Daniel H Pink,
954:Not only is it true that many of the alleged cases of rape against the Negro, are like the foregoing, but the same crime committed by white men against Negro women and girls, is never punished by mob or the law. A leading journal in South Carolina openly said some months ago that “it is not the same thing for a white man to assault a colored woman as for a colored man to assault a white woman, because the colored woman had no finer feelings nor virtue to be outraged!” Yet colored women have always had far more reason to complain of white men in this respect than ever white women have had of Negroes. ~ Ida B Wells Barnett,
955:Things designed by people without skin in the game tend to grow in complication (before their final collapse). There is absolutely no benefit for someone in such a position to propose something simple: when you are rewarded for perception, not results, you need to show sophistication. Anyone who has submitted a “scholarly” paper to a journal knows that you usually raise the odds of acceptance by making it more complicated than necessary. Further, there are side effects for problems that grow nonlinearly with such branching-out complications. Worse: Non-skin-in-the-game people don’t get simplicity. ~ Nassim Nicholas Taleb,
956:Someone called, Why are you not reading from Governor Davis’s state journal? The Captain folded his newspapers. He said, Sir, you know very well why. He leaned forward over the podium. His white hair shone, his gold-rim glasses winked in the bull’s-eye lantern beam. He was the image of elderly wisdom and reason. Because there would be a fistfight here within moments, if not shooting. Men have lost the ability to discuss any political event in Texas in a reasonable manner. There is no debate, only force. In point of fact, regard the soldiers beyond the door. He slapped his newspapers into the portfolio. He ~ Paulette Jiles,
957:...when Clive stood from the piano and shuffled to the doorway to turn out the studio lights, and looked back at the rich, the beautiful chaos that surrounded his toils, and had once more a passing thought, the minuscule fragment of a suspicion that he would not have shared with a single person in the world, would not even have committed to his journal and whose key word he shaped in his mind only with reluctance ; the thought was, quite simply, that it might not be going too far to say that he was... a genius. A genius. Though he sounded it guiltily on his inner ear, he would not let the word reach his lips. ~ Ian McEwan,
958:Did any one fully comprehend how much pleasanter our journey was through the presence of one person entirely at the service of the others? For my own part, it made an immense difference to have one pair of strong arms and dextrous well-accustomed hands always at my service, enabling me to accomplish what no one else, kind as all were, would have ventured on letting me attempt. Primarily, he was my devoted slave; but he was at the beck and call of every one, making the inquiries, managing the bargains, going off in search of whatever was wanting-- taking in fact all the 'must be dones' of the journal. ~ Charlotte Mary Yonge,
959:Rena’s Journal: By Florence G R   Life is mysterious and unknowing Which makes it exciting and spontaneous Life is about being yourself Being in the moment Being strong and fearless Finding what’s really important, what you love, and living for it    Everything happens for a reason What’s now is what’s supposed to be It doesn't have to make sense It will never be perfect or broken   When you share life with the world The connections you make last forever Teach you more and more about yourself   Be adventurous and explore the now What’s ahead in life will fall into place Keep your eyes open And anything is possible ~ Leah Reise,
960:I put away my journal and lie in bed, reciting this narrative as if it is a poem I’ve decided to learn by heart. I’ve nearly committed it to memory when the recitation is interrupted. Images invade my mind—of me on my back, arms pressed above my head. Then I’m in the parking lot. I look down at my white stomach, then up at my brother. His expression is unforgettable: not anger or rage. There is no fury in it. Only pleasure, unperturbed. Then a part of me understands, even as I begin to argue against it, that my humiliation was the cause of that pleasure. It was not an accident or side effect. It was the objective. ~ Tara Westover,
961:I call it treason against rock 'n' roll because rock is the antithesis of politics. Rock should never be in bed with politics. ... When I was a kid and my parents started talking about politics, I'd run to my room and put on the Rolling Stones as loud as I could. So when I see all these rock stars up there talking politics, it makes me sick. .... If you're listening to a rock star in order to get your information on who to vote for, you're a bigger moron than they are. Why are we rock stars? Because we're morons. We sleep all day, we play music at night and very rarely do we sit around reading the Washington Journal. ~ Alice Cooper,
962:I have advice for people who want to write. I don't care whether they're 5 or 500. There are three things that are important: First, if you want to write, you need to keep an honest, unpublishable journal that nobody reads, nobody but you. Where you just put down what you think about life, what you think about things, what you think is fair and what you think is unfair. And second, you need to read. You can't be a writer if you're not a reader. It's the great writers who teach us how to write. The third thing is to write. Just write a little bit every day. Even if it's for only half an hour — write, write, write. ~ Madeleine L Engle,
963:Everything that we were, everything we based our lives upon, everything that we believed is gone. In my journal one time, I expressed the feeling of hurt that I carry around, so similar to the feeling of being betrayed, and I concluded that I had been betrayed, by Life itself, and that’s pretty deep. So, the betrayed ones, like you and me, have to start all over again, from Absolute Zero, and construct some new version of “Life,” one that we can “live with.” No way we can hold onto what we used to believe, and no way we can forget what has actually happened in our lives, and in our worlds. We will never trust Life again. ~ Neil Peart,
964:One legendary animal that seems ambiguous, hovering as it does in between the real that you can touch and the humanly unattainable, is the pronghorn antelope of the American plains. It has been clocked running at 61 miles per hour—almost twice as fast as a racehorse—and not just in a short sprint. It can reputedly cover 7 miles in 10 minutes. The Hopi tribe believed the antelope to be a spirit messenger and a powerful medicine. In a recent issue of the international journal Nature, the pronghorn was declared the world’s premier ultrarunning animal, the best distance runner that muscle and bone and blood could produce. ~ Bernd Heinrich,
965:You are a member of the first generation of doctors in the history of medicine to turn their backs on the oath of Hippocrates and kill millions of old useless people, unborn children, born malformed children, for the good of mankind —and to do so without a single murmur from one of you. Not a single letter of protest in the august New England Journal of Medicine. And do you know what you’re going to end up doing? You a graduate of Harvard and a reader of the New York Times and a member of the Ford Foundation’s Program for the Third World? Do you know what is going to happen to you? . . . You’re going to end up killing Jews. ~ Walker Percy,
966:This is the age," she explained to me once as we walked home from school, "when we're the purest forms of ourselves we'll ever be. We haven't been complicated by everything yet. I want to keep a clear record of who I am, so that down the road I'll be able to see who I was. Maybe I can avoid losing myself completely."

She sighed, biting her lip pensively. "Things happen," she said. "Small things and large things, and they just keep changing you, little by little, until there's no trace of who you used to be. If I get lost, this journal will be like a record of who I was, a trail of bread crumbs to find my way back. ~ Jonathan Tropper,
967:When I watched the Twin Towers fall, I said aloud to my naked friend, “There go our civil liberties.” A few months later I called George Carlin and we were chatting about America’s reaction to the attack. I told him my thoughts. He excused himself, put down the phone, and went and got his journal. As the Twin Towers fell, he had written, “There go our civil rights.” I was so proud to have had a similar thought at a similar time to a genius. We were sad to be right. To react to an attack on our freedom with less freedom seems so deeply un-American. What ever happened to Yankee Doodle Dandy and “fuck you in the fucking neck”? ~ Penn Jillette,
968:And doesn't a writer do the same thing? Isn't she knitting together scraps of dreams? She hunts down the most vivid details and links them in sequences that will let a reader see, smell, and hear a world that seems complete in itself; she builds a stage set and painstakingly hides all the struts and wires and nail holes, then stands back and hopes whoever might come to see it will believe....A journal entry is for a its writer; it helps its writer refine, perceive, and process the world. But a story - a finished pieces of writing - is for its reader; it should help its reader refine, perceive, and process the world... ~ Anthony Doerr,
969:Charpentier and Doudna had liberated this technology. It was no longer restricted to the world of bacteria. The two women were highly attuned to the implications of their findings, speculating in the Abstract of their paper that their finding ‘highlights the potential to exploit the system for … programmable genome editing’. But to be truly useful, the system would need to work inside cells. Just seven months later, a paper from the lab of Feng Zhang was published in the same journal, which demonstrated that this new approach did indeed work in cells, including human ones.11 The ability to hack the code of life had truly arrived. ~ Nessa Carey,
970:Indeed, one of my major complaints about the computer field is that whereas Newton could say, "If I have seen a little farther than others, it is because I have stood on the shoulders of giants," I am forced to say, "Today we stand on each other's feet." Perhaps the central problem we face in all of computer science is how we are to get to the situation where we build on top of the work of others rather than redoing so much of it in a trivially different way. Science is supposed to be cumulative, not almost endless duplication of the same kind of things. ~ Richard Hamming, 1968 Turing Award lecture, Journal of the ACM 16 (1), January 1969, p. 7,
971:The frosting shirt from your cake fight weeks earlier – just like the one you have in your closet. It was hanging inside his closet door, blue and crusty. It’s probably still in there.”
I smile, picturing Matt hanging his frosted shirt behind the door that night at the same time I was stuffing mine into its plastic bag in my room next door, totally freaked out about what had just happened.
“I didn’t think you recognized it,” I say. “That day we went through my closet before the trip. You wanted me to throw it out.”
“I didn’t recognize it that day. But once I saw the picture in your journal, it started to come together. ~ Sarah Ockler,
972:With traders scrambling to pay back debts, Neal Soss, an economist at Credit Suisse First Boston, explained to the Journal, "You don't sell what you should. You sell what you can." By leveraging one security, investors had potentially given up control of all of their others. This verity is well worth remembering: the securities may be unrelated, but the same investors owned them, implicitly linking them in times of stress. And when armies of financial soldiers were involved in the same securities, borders shrank. The very concept of safety through diversification - the basis of Long-Term's own security - would merit rethinking. ~ Roger Lowenstein,
973:Mathematics may be compared to a mill of exquisite workmanship, which grinds your stuff of any degree of fineness; but, nevertheless, what you get out depends upon what you put in; and as the grandest mill in the world will not extract wheat flour from peascods, so pages of formulæ will not get a definite result out of loose data. ~ Thomas Henry Huxley, "Anniversary Address of the President", Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of London (1869) Vol. 25, p. l in p. xxviii-liii; as reprinted in Aphorisms and Reflections (1908) CCXXVI, p. 93 ed., Henrietta A. Huxley Huxley, and in Discourses, Biological and Geological essays (1909), pp. 335–336.,
974:As you decide on your daily or weekly affirmative statement, consider where you need the most change or support in your life. A relationship? Your self-image? Your professional success? You might consider choosing a “theme” for the week related to this issue and create several related affirmations to repeat during each session. Stand in front of a mirror and speak to yourself out loud in a clear, strong, and confident voice, saying affirmative positive statements that encourage and inspire you. Begin by repeating your affirmations for two to three minutes. If you want to reinforce your verbal statements, write them down in a journal as well. ~ S J Scott,
975:Before, as soon as I came home from all sorts of places I would sit down and write in my journal. Now I want to write you, talk with you... I love when you say all that happens is good, it is good. I say all that happens is wonderful. For me it is all symphonic, and I am so aroused by living - god, Henry, in you alone I have found the same swelling of enthusiasm, the same quick rising of the blood, the fullness... Before, I almost used to think there was something wrong. Everybody else seemed to have the brakes on... I never feel the brakes. I overflow. And when I feel your excitement about life flaring, next to mine, then it makes me dizzy. ~ Ana s Nin,
976:Canadian researchers found those with low self-esteem actually felt worse after repeating positive statements about themselves. They said phrases such as “I am a lovable person” only helped people with high self-esteem. The study appeared in the journal Psychological Science.… They found that, paradoxically, those with low self-esteem were in a better mood when they were allowed to have negative thoughts than when they were asked to focus exclusively on affirmative thoughts.… Repeating positive self-statements may benefit certain people, such as individuals with high self-esteem, but backfire for the very people who need them the most. ~ Augusten Burroughs,
977:Falco wagged her journal in front of her. "This is yours, I presume." A slow smile spread across his face. "Let's find out exactly what you've been doing, shall we?"
"Give it back!" Cass reached for the journal, but Falco easily dodged her. He opened the leather-bound book to a random page and cleared his throat. Clutching a hand to his chest, he pretended to read aloud in a high-pitched voice. "Oh, how I love the way his fingers explore my soft flesh. The way his eyes see into my very soul."
This time, Cass managed to snatch the book out of his hands. "That is not what it says."
"I guess that means you won't be keeping me warm tonight? ~ Fiona Paul,
978:Gratitude is a mindful awareness of the benefits of life. It is the greatest of virtues. Studies have linked the emotion with a variety of positive effects. Grateful people tend to be more empathetic and forgiving of others. People who keep a gratitude journal are more likely to have a positive outlook on life. Grateful individuals demonstrate less envy, materialism, and self-centeredness. Gratitude improves self-esteem and enhances relationships, quality of sleep, and longevity.1 If it came in pill form, gratitude would be deemed the miracle cure. It’s no wonder, then, that God’s anxiety therapy includes a large, delightful dollop of gratitude. ~ Max Lucado,
979:156. Why is the sky blue? -A fair enough question, and one I have learned the answer to several times. Yet every time I try to explain it to someone or remember it to myself, it eludes me. Now I like to remember the question alone, as it reminds me that my mind is essentially a sieve, that I am mortal.

157. The part I do remember: that the blue of the sky depends on the darkness of empty space behind it. As one optics journal puts it, "The color of any planetary atmosphere viewed against the black of space and illuminated by a sunlike star will also be blue." In which case blue is something of an ecstatic accident produced by void and fire. ~ Maggie Nelson,
980:When he read James Wilkinson's book The Human Body in 1851, Thoreau was impressed. "Wilkinson's book," he wrote in his journal, "to some extent realizes what I have dreamed of, -a return to the primitive analogical and derivative sense of words. His ability to trace analogies often leads to a truer word than more remarkable writers have found.... The faith he puts in old and current expressions as having sprung from an instinct wiser than science, and safely to be trusted if they can be interpreted.... Wilkinson finds a home for the imagination.... All perception of truth is the detection of an analogy; we reason from our hands to our heads. ~ Henry David Thoreau,
981:Our dreams and stories may contain implicit aspects of our lives even without our awareness. In fact, storytelling may be a primary way in which we can linguistically communicate to others—as well as to ourselves—the sometimes hidden contents of our implicitly remembering minds. Stories make available perspectives on the emotional themes of our implicit memory that may otherwise be consciously unavailable to us. This may be one reason why journal writing and intimate communication with others, which are so often narrative processes, have such powerful organizing effects on the mind: They allow us to modulate our emotions and make sense of the world. ~ Daniel J Siegel,
982:If the end of education is to foster the love of truth, this love cannot be presupposed in the means. The means must rather be based on a resourceful pedagogical rhetoric that, knowing how initially resistant or impervious we all are to philosophic truth, necessarily makes use of motives other than love of truth and of techniques other than “saying exactly what you mean.” That is why, for example, the earlier, classical tradition of rationalism recognized the inescapable need to speak in philosophical poems and dialogues as well as treatises. ~ Arthur Melzer, “On the Pedagogical Motive for Esoteric Writing,” Journal of Politics, Vol. 69, Issue 4, November 2007, p. 1018,
983:That's point one," I said, affecting unaffectedness. "Points two through ten have to do with that ridiculous list your father made you as to how to deal with ... me."
Watson had the grace to wince. His father had given him a strange little journal into which he had compiled a list of suggestions for how to handle one's Holmes (as though I were a small-breed dog or similar), drawing not only from Dr. Watson's own accounts but also from his own efforts with my uncle Leander back when they'd been flatmates. This was absurd on many levels. Leander was very easy to live with. He hardly ever stalked around anymore with a pistol in his bathrobe pocket. ~ Brittany Cavallaro,
984:Slowly, painfully, I realized what I had been reading from the very first words of his journal. My husband had had an inner life that went beyond his gregarious exterior, and if I had known enough to let him inside my guard, I might have understood this fact. Except I hadn’t, of course. I had let tidal pools and fungi that could devour plastic inside my guard, but not him. Of all the aspects of the journal, this ate at me the most. He had created his share of our problems—by pushing me too hard, by wanting too much, by trying to see something in me that didn’t exist. But I could have met him partway and retained my sovereignty. And now it was too late. ~ Jeff VanderMeer,
985:Even today I keep a Dream Journal. It's whatever's going on in my subconscious, or things from dreams or even interesting items that pop into my head. I have thousands of pages of notes which I hope someday will turn into stories, or movies...Being on the road gives me breathing time and the opportunity to think about what to do next. In fact right before I came down for lunch today, I was writing down notes about my feelings. Things that I need to do to keep motivated. I need to be motivated if I am to going to devote fifteen months to writing another book. And I couldn't write a book just because it's a commercial idea. I need to have a compelling reason. ~ Clive Barker,
986:when prominent individuals suggest that their political opponents are engaged in nefarious activities, they hedge by saying they are merely attempting to raise questions that should be considered—a way, experts say, of starting conspiracy theories. "One of the most common ways of introducing a conspiracy theory is to 'just ask questions' about an official account,'' says Karen Douglas, co-editor of the British Journal of Social Psychology and a senior academic who has researched conspiracy theories at Britain's University of Kent. "It's quite a powerful rhetorical tool because it doesn't require any content, just the introduction of doubt about the official story. ~ Anonymous,
987:Jonathan Swift (November 30, 1667 – October 19, 1745) was an Irish cleric, satirist, essayist, political pamphleteer (first for Whigs then for Tories), and poet, famous for works like Gulliver's Travels, A Modest Proposal, A Journal to Stella, The Drapier's Letters, The Battle of the Books, and A Tale of a Tub. Swift is probably the foremost prose satirist in the English language, although he is less well known for his poetry. Swift published all of his works under pseudonyms — such as Lemuel Gulliver, Isaac Bickerstaff, M.B. Drapier — or anonymously. He is also known for being a master of 2 styles of satire; the Horatian and Juvenalian styles. Source: Wikipedia ~ Jonathan Swift,
988:I don’t remember having one conversation with my dad in the three days I was home, but looking back at my journal, I see I wrote about him. I scrawled about how I heard him telling my mom that I needed to go back. I was unhappy; he thought the hiking was better for me.
I wonder why he told these things to my mother, nothing to me.

I wonder if overhearing his approval encouraged me to finally fly back to the trail. Maybe. Maybe my father’s faith in my walk—in me—made me feel strong enough to leave. His actual words, as I wrote them in my notebook, were, “She’s an adult now, she can do what she wants. It doesn’t mean she’s not selfish.” He almost understood. ~ Aspen Matis,
989:The problem is not that the information doesn’t exist; rather, it is the way it is formatted. As Atul Gawande, a doctor and author, puts it: The reason . . . is not usually laziness or unwillingness. The reason is more often that the necessary knowledge has not been translated into a simple, usable and systematic form. If the only thing people did in aviation was issue dense, pages-long bulletins . . . it would be like subjecting pilots to the same deluge of almost 700,000 medical journal articles per year that clinicians must contend with. The information would be unmanageable. Instead . . . crash investigators [distill] the information into its practical essence.30 ~ Matthew Syed,
990:It was a mark of refinement, of sensibility, to be sad. That is, to be powerless. In Stendhal’s Armance, the anxious mother is reassured by the doctor that Octave is not, after all, suffering from tuberculosis but only from that “dissatisfied and critical melancholy characteristic of young people of his generation and position.” Sadness and tuberculosis became synonymous. The Swiss writer Henri Amiel, himself tubercular, wrote in 1852 in his Journal in-time:

Sky draped in gray, pleated by subtle shading, mists trailing on the distant mountains; nature despairing, leaves falling on all sides like the lost illusions of youth under the tears of incurable grief [...] ~ Susan Sontag,
991:When The Journal of Words compiled its list of the one hundred best novels written in English, do you know that Pride and Prejudice was number twelve?" She stopped pacing and glared at Jane. "And do you know where Jane Eyre was?" she asked. She looked at the four of them in turn, but nobody answered her. "Number fifty-two!" she shrieked. "Fifty-two! Below that pornographic travesty Lolita!" She spat the title as if it were poison. "Below Huckleberry Finn! Below Ulysses. Have you ever tried to read Ulysses? Have you ever finished it? No, you haven't. No one has. They just carry it around and lie about having read it. ~ Michael Thomas Ford,
992:When we expand our sample to include events further apart from us in time and space, it often means that we will encounter cases in which the relationships we are studying did not hold up as well as we are accustomed to. The model will seem to be less powerful. It will look less impressive in a PowerPoint presentation (or a journal article or a blog post). We will be forced to acknowledge that we know less about the world than we thought we did. Our personal and professional incentives almost always discourage us from doing this. We forget—or we willfully ignore—that our models are simplifications of the world. We figure that if we make a mistake, it will be at the margin. ~ Nate Silver,
993:Merton was given an unusual amount of space in the American Journal of Sociology to argue on behalf of his thesis that to reject it on the basis of the evidence against it would be to commit what he called the ‘Fallacy of the Latest Word’. This ‘fallacy’ involves abandoning a theory ‘as soon as it appears to have been empirically falsified’. He then asked, ‘When are we to retain a hypothesis or theoretical conception in the face of facts that seem to refute it?’12 In answer, Merton quoted Imre Lakatos that ‘There is no falsification before the emergence of a better theory’.13 Thus, Merton proposed that a false explanation of some phenomenon is better than none. How absurd. ~ Rodney Stark,
994:Of course we will send postcards to Nutsawoo. And we shall bring him back a present as well. In fact,' she went on, with the instinctive knack every good governess has for turning something enjoyable into a lesson, and vice versa, 'I will expect all three of you to practice your writing by keeping a journal of our trip so that Nutsawoo may know how we spend our days. Why, by the time we return, he will think he has been to London himself! He will be the envy of all his little squirrel friends,' she declared.

Penelope had no way of knowing if this last statement was true. Could squirrels feel envy? Would they give two figs about London? Did Nutsawoo even have friends? ~ Maryrose Wood,
995:Money doesn’t make the cut. People who make more than $5 million a year are not appreciably happier than those who make $100,000 a year, the Journal of Happiness Studies found. Money increases happiness only when it lifts people out of poverty to about $50,000 a year in income. Past that, wealth and happiness part ways. This suggests something practical and relieving: Help your children get into a profession that can at least make around $50,000 a year. They don’t have to be millionaires to be thrilled with the life you prepare them for. After their basic needs are met, they just need some close friends and relatives. And sometimes even siblings, as the following story attests. ~ John Medina,
996:Peter Bernstein and Robert Arnott reflected on this question in a recent article in the Journal of Portfolio Management: “Bull Market? Bear Market? Should You Really Care?” They concluded that “for most long-term investors, bull markets are not nearly as beneficial, and bear markets not nearly as damaging as most investors seem to think.” They noted, correctly, that “a bull market raises the asset value, but delivers a proportionate reduction in the prospective real yields that the portfolio can deliver from that point forward, while a bear market does the reverse, reducing portfolio value, which is largely offset by an increase in prospective yields, other things being equal. ~ John C Bogle,
997:Religion, a mediaeval form of unreason, when combined with modern weaponry becomes a real threat to our freedoms. This religious totalitarianism has caused a deadly mutation in the heart of Islam and we see the tragic consequences in Paris today. I stand with Charlie Hebdo, as we all must, to defend the art of satire, which has always been a force for liberty and against tyranny, dishonesty and stupidity. ‘Respect for religion’ has become a code phrase meaning ‘fear of religion.’ Religions, like all other ideas, deserve criticism, satire, and, yes, our fearless disrespect."

[I Stand With Charlie Hebdo, as We All Must (Wall Street Journal, January 7, 2015)] ~ Salman Rushdie,
998:Place Saint-Germain-des-Près. Devant la sortie de l'église, le jeune homme qui crie son journal. Demandez l'Antijuif! Vient de paraître! Donc c'est un nouveau numéro. Non, défense de l'acheter. Il s'approche, son mouchoir contre son nez, demande l'Antijuif, paye le jeune homme qui lui sourit. Otez le mouchoir, lui parler, le convaincre? Frère, ne comprends tu pas que tu me tortures? Tu es intelligent, ton visage est beau, aimons nous. Demandez l'Antijuif! Il court, traverse, s'engouffre dans une petite rue, brandit la feuille de haine. Demandez l'Antijuif! crie t il dans la rue déserte. Mort aux juifs! crie t il dans une voix folle. Mort à moi! crie t il, le visage illuminé de larmes. ~ Albert Cohen,
999:If there is any political moral to be found in this world,” Stencil once wrote in his journal, “it is that we carry on the business of this century with an intolerable double vision. Right and Left; the hothouse and the street. The Right can only live and work hermetically, in the hothouses of the past, while outside the Left prosecute their affairs in the streets by manipulated mob violence. And cannot live but in the dreamscape of the future.
“What of the real present, the men-of-no-politics, the once-respectable Golden Mean? Obsolete; in any case, lost sight of. In a West of such extremes we can expect, at the very least, a highly ‘alienated’ populace within not many more years. ~ Thomas Pynchon,
1000:[author quoting from his journal entry] "To feel safe is to stop living in my head and sink down into my heart and feel liked and accepted...not having to hide anymore and distract myself with books, television, movies, ice cream, shallow conversation...staying in the present moment and not escaping into the past or projecting into the future, alert and attentive to the now...feeling relaxed and not nervous or jittery...no need to impress or dazzle others or draw attention to myself...Unselfconscious, a new way of being with myself, a new way of being in the world...calm, unafraid, no anxiety about what's going to happen next...loved and valued...just being together as an end in itself." (p. 31) ~ Brennan Manning,
1001:by knowledge the privilege to BE! His insight refines him. The beauty of nature shines in his own breast. Man is greater that he can see this, and the universe less, because Time and Space relations vanish as laws are known. Here again we are impressed and even daunted by the immense Universe to be explored. "What we know, is a point to what we do not know." Open any recent journal of science, and weigh the problems suggested concerning Light, Heat, Electricity, Magnetism, Physiology, Geology, and judge whether the interest of natural science is likely to be soon exhausted. Passing by many particulars of the discipline of nature, we must not omit to specify two. The exercise of the Will or the ~ Ralph Waldo Emerson,
1002:Over the course of my many encounters with V’lane, I would attempt repeatedly to describe him in my journal. I would use words like: terrifyingly beautiful, godlike, possessing inhuman sexuality, deadly eroticism. I would call him lethal, I would call him irresistible, I would curse him. I would lust for him. I would call his eyes windows to a shining heaven, I would call them gates to Hell. I would fill entries with scribblings that would later make no sense to me, comprised of columns of antonyms: angelic, devilish; creator, destroyer; fire, ice; sex, death—I’m not sure why those two struck me as opposites, except perhaps sex is both the celebration of life and the process whereby we create it. ~ Karen Marie Moning,
1003:Anything the Tarahumara eat, you can get very easily,” Tony told me. “It’s mostly pinto beans, squash, chili peppers, wild greens, pinole, and lots of chia. And pinole isn’t as hard to get as you think.” Nativeseeds.org sells it online, along with heritage seeds in case you want to grow your own corn and whiz up some homemade pinole in a coffee grinder. Protein is no problem; according to a 1979 study in The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, the traditional Tarahumara diet exceeds the United Nations’ recommended daily intake by more than 50 percent. As for bone-strengthening calcium, that gets worked into tortillas and pinole with the limestone the Tarahumara women use to soften the corn. ~ Christopher McDougall,
1004:In these manuscripts chemistry is called the "sacred Art," and the exceedingly obscure and figurative language in which they are written makes it well nigh impossible to separate fact from fancy; Hoefer has indeed attempted to discover modern chemical conceptions in the allusions to Egyptian myths and the chaotic collections of spagyric arcana. ...[E]ach author seems to have aimed to write treatises intelligible only to himself, and we greatly doubt his success in even this respect. ~ Henry Carrington Bolton, "An Address Delivered before the American Association for the Advancement of Science, at Montreal," (August 23, 1882) The Chemical News and Journal of Physical Science, p. 115, Vol. 46, No. 1190 (Sept. 15, 1882).,
1005:Well, there it is. It’s about what we went for. We found, as we had suspected, that the Russian people are people, and, as with other people, that they are very nice. The ones we met had a hatred of war, they wanted the same things all people want—good lives, increased comfort, security, and peace. We know that this journal will not be satisfactory either to the ecclesiastical Left, nor the lumpen Right. The first will say it is anti-Russian, and the second that it is pro-Russian. Surely it is superficial, and how could it be otherwise? We have no conclusions to draw, except that Russian people are like all other people in the world. Some bad ones there are surely, but by far the greater number are very good. ~ John Steinbeck,
1006:These investigations also revealed that corporate inspectors were unable to recognize infections unless there was pus oozing out of an abscess. In fact, it appears that in our nation's meatpacking plants, contaminated meat is the rule, rather than the exception; researchers from the University of Minnesota found that in over a thousand food samples from numerous retail markets, 69 percent of the pork and beef and 92 percent of the poultry were contaminated with fecal matter that contained the potentially dangerous bacterium E. coli, and according to a recent study published in the Journal of Food Protection fecal contamination was found in 85 percent of fish fillets procured from retail markets and the Internet.52 ~ Melanie Joy,
1007:When the interests of Erdos's colleagues drifted away from pure mathematics, he made no secret of his disapproval. "When I wasn't sure whether to stay a mathematician or go to the Technical University and become an engineer, Vazsonyi recalled, "Erdos warned me:
'I'll hide, and when you enter the Technical University, Iwill shoot you. ' That settled the matter. "
When probability theorist Mark Kac had a paper published in the Journal if Applied Physics based on his work during the war at MIT's Radiation Laboratory, Erdos sent him a one sentence postcard: "I am prayi:ng for your soul." Erdos was "reminding me," Kac said, "that I might be straying from the path of true virtue, which, as a matter of fact, I was. ~ Paul Hoffman,
1008:The bus was hardly moving, but I could hardly keep pace with my own thoughts. “I’ve got to tackle this,” I told myself. “As soon as I have some free time, I should start a happiness project.” But I never had any free time. When life was taking its ordinary course, it was hard to remember what really mattered; if I wanted a happiness project, I’d have to make the time. I had a brief vision of myself living for a month on a picturesque, windswept island, where each day I would gather seashells, read Aristotle, and write in an elegant parchment journal. Nope, I admitted, that’s not going to happen. I needed to find a way to do it here and now. I needed to change the lens through which I viewed everything familiar. All ~ Gretchen Rubin,
1009:in his stocking feet so as not to awaken Emilee or the children, Hans padded into the living room, walked past the Christmas tree, and moved into the small vestibule that served as his home office. Only then did he turn on a small desk lamp. He opened the drawer of his desk and withdrew the leatherbound book he had placed there earlier that day. He opened it to the first page and looked at the neatly lettered inscription: To My Beloved Hans Merry Christmas, 1932 From Emilee, Alisa, Jolanda, Hans Otto, Enrika, & Nikolaus Your Adoring Family Hans smiled and reread the handwritten message on the inside cover. Hans: A brief note of explanation. I can hear you saying to yourself as you read this: “Really? A journal? My ~ Gerald N Lund,
1010:This imaginary gift is a journey for your imagination.

I send you...
A luxury train ride. On this train are all the inspiring people you've ever wanted to meet or talk to. You glide from car to car, sitting or lying down on velvet lounge chairs, listening and asking questions. There is also a voluminous library on the train, with every book you've ever wanted to read or look at. Kind people bring you delicious tidbits to eat and nourishing liquids to drink. If you take a nap, time stands still until you return so you never miss anything. You receive a large journal filled with photographs, drawings and descriptions of your journey to take with you when you leave. You realize that you can board this train at any time. ~ S A R K,
1011:other words, as soon as we find the right energy balance and start losing weight, our bodies try to knock us off balance again. “The vast majority of individuals who attempt to lose weight are not able to achieve and maintain [even] a 10% reduction over a year,” according to a 2015 study in the journal Obesity Reviews. The researchers found that even when we do succeed in losing weight, more than a third of that weight returns within a year, and almost all of it is gained back within three to five years. That’s because losing weight, and keeping it off, isn’t just about controlling our food intake. It’s about controlling the hormones that fall out of balance, telling us to overeat and preventing us from dropping pounds. ~ David Zinczenko,
1012:Here is a cutting from the Ladies’ Home Journal of Philadelphia: Uncle Sam set apart a royal pleasure ground in North Western Wyoming and called it Yellowstone National Park. To give an idea of what its size—3,312 square miles—really means, let us clear the floor of the park and tenderly place some of the great cities of the world there, close together as children do their blocks. First put in London, then Greater New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Paris, Boston, Berlin, St. Louis, Hong Kong, San Francisco and Washington. The floor of the park should be about half covered, then lift up Rhode Island. Carefully, so as not to spill any of its people, set it down and press in the West Indies. And even then there are 200 square miles left. ~ A A Gill,
1013:There is a parallel in this to arguments that we have heard in New York City in regard to health facilities that serve the rich and poor. There, too, we were told by doctors that the more exhaustive services provided to rich patients may not represent superior health care but a form of “overutilization”—again the theory of “diminishing returns.” But here again it is not argued that the rich should therefore be denied this luxury, if that is what it is, but only that it shouldn’t be extended to poor people. Affluent people, it has often been observed, seldom lack for arguments to deny to others the advantages that they enjoy. But it is going a step further for the Wall Street Journal to pretend that they are not advantages. ~ Jonathan Kozol,
1014:Anna, you miss him.”
“All the time. I still can’t believe he’s gone.” The words come out in a whoosh, tasting funny in my mouth. No matter how many times I say them, they still feel like a garbled, impossible language. My chest hurts, and I have to hold my breath to keep from inhaling a deep sob.
“He was more than your best friend.”
I nod absently, forgetting myself for a moment, forgetting that I’m talking to Jayne and not my journal.
“I – I mean, he was like a brother to me. You know, like Frankie. Well, she’s the sister. I mean–”
Jayne reaches for my hands across the table, shaking her head softly. “Sweetheart, when you say Matt’s name, you have the same look in your eyes that he’d get whenever he’d say yours. ~ Sarah Ockler,
1015:These findings provide the first experimental evidence that exposure to God influences goal pursuit and suggest that the ever-present cultural reminders of God can be both burden and benefit for self-regulation... From popular and classic works of fiction, to the news media, to everyday conversation, the social world is replete with mentions of God. The current findings suggest that this exposure may have broad societal consequences for fundamental psychological processes of self-regulation, which in turn underlie much of health, happiness, and human productivity. ~ Divergent Effects of Activating Thoughts of God on Self-Regulation, Kristin Laurin, Aaron C. Kay and Grainne M. Fitzsimons, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, (January 2012),
1016:Six years earlier, as she commenced her Conversation classes, Margaret had written in her journal about the discomfort that her verbal superiority sometimes brought her, when “a woman of tact & brilliancy like me, has an undue advantage in conversation with men.” Men “are astonished at our instincts. They do not see where we get our knowledge, &, while they tramp on in their clumsy way, we wheel, & fly, & dart hither & thither, & seize with ready eye all the weak points, like Saladin”—the legendary swordsman—“in the desert.” Back then in Boston, Margaret had failed to rouse her women students to spar with men in mixed conversation, and the men, tramping on in their pedantry, had held the group to an impasse. ~ Megan Marshall,
1017:Sometimes when one cannot stand the story or novel one
is working on, it helps to write something else—a different
story or novel, or essays venting one's favorite peeves, or exercises
aimed at passing the time and incidentally polishing up
one's craft. The best way in the world for breaking a writer's
block is to write a lot. Jabbering away on paper, one gets
tricked into feeling interested, all at once, in something one is
saying, and behold, the magic waters are flowing again. Often
it helps to work on a journal, since that allows the writer to
write about those things that most interest him, yet frees him
of the pressure of achievement and encourages him to develop
a more natural, more personal style. ~ John Gardner,
1018:Went home briefly to get my halter dress for Hero's party, and Mom was waiting for me at the kitchen table. Either she's psychic, or she totally reads my journal, because I haven't said a word about Ben, but somehow she knows something is up.

She was siting with a tray of peanut butter crackers, milk, and about twenty pamphlets on STDs she got from her friend Connie, a nurse at Kaiser. When she started showing me pictures of genital warts, I put my cracker down and said, 'Mom, is this really necessary?' She said, 'Honey, I just want you to understand the risks.'

'Yeah, thanks. Now I'm so traumatized I won't have sex until I'm a senior citizen.'

She smiled. 'Great. I guess I've done my job then. Do you want a sandwich. ~ Jody Gehrman,
1019:In 1948, while working for Bell Telephone Laboratories, he published a paper in the Bell System Technical Journal entitled "A Mathematical Theory of Communication" that not only introduced the word bit in print but established a field of study today known as information theory. Information theory is concerned with transmitting digital information in the presence of noise (which usually prevents all the information from getting through) and how to compensate for that. In 1949, he wrote the first article about programming a computer to play chess, and in 1952 he designed a mechanical mouse controlled by relays that could learn its way around a maze. Shannon was also well known at Bell Labs for riding a unicycle and juggling simultaneously. ~ Charles Petzold,
1020:Police: NY bus driver drove drunk with 35 students on board CORTLANDT, N.Y. (AP) — Police say a school bus driver was driving drunk with 35 students on board when she sideswiped a utility pole in suburban New York. It happened Monday as 56-year-old Mary Coletti was taking students to Walter Panas High School in Cortdandt. Authorities say she sideswiped the pole around 7 a.m. They say her blood-alcohol level was above the legal limit of .08 percent. A few students suffered minor injuries. Lakeland School District Superintendent George Stone tells The Journal News Coletti's bus driver's license has been revoked. Coletti was arraigned Monday and sent to jail on $1,000 bail. She's due back in court May 18. It's unclear if she has an attorney. Posted: ~ Anonymous,
1021:You can tell if a discipline is BS if the degree depends severely on the prestige of the school granting it. I remember when I applied to MBA programs being told that anything outside the top ten or twenty would be a waste of time. On the other hand a degree in mathematics is much less dependent on the school (conditional on being above a certain level, so the heuristic would apply to the difference between top ten and top two thousand schools). The same applies to research papers. In math and physics, a result posted on the repository site arXiv (with a minimum hurdle) is fine. In low-quality fields like academic finance (where papers are usually some form of complicated storytelling), the “prestige” of the journal is the sole criterion. ~ Nassim Nicholas Taleb,
1022:Before we returned to Harvard, I convinced my parents to take a detour to Niagara Falls. The mood in the car was heavy, and at first I regretted having suggested the diversion, but the moment Dad saw the falls he was transformed, elated. I had a camera. Dad had always hated cameras but when he saw mine his eyes shone with excitement. “Tara! Tara!” he shouted, running ahead of me and Mother. “Get yourself a picture of this angle. Ain’t that pretty!” It was as if he realized we were making a memory, something beautiful we might need later. Or perhaps I’m projecting, because that was how I felt. There are some photos from today that might help me forget the grove, I wrote in my journal. There’s a picture of me and Dad happy, together. Proof that’s possible. ~ Tara Westover,
1023:Advice to your 20-year-old self? “I would say, ‘Write everything down because it’s all very fleeting.’ I would say, ‘Keep a journal,’ which I have but I would have been more meticulous. Then I would say, ‘Don’t bow to the gatekeepers at the head of, in my case, show business, but at the gate of any business or any endeavor.’ Don’t bow to the gatekeepers because I think, in essence, there are no gatekeepers. You are the gatekeeper. . . . “Don’t waste your time on marketing, just try to get better. . . . “And also, it’s not about being good; it’s about being great. Because what I find, the older I get, is that a lot of people are good, and a lot of people are smart, and a lot of people are clever. But not a lot of people give you their soul when they perform. ~ Timothy Ferriss,
1024:time. The trial balance is typically prepared at the end of a period, prior to preparing the primary financial statements. The purpose of the trial balance is to check that debits—in total—are equal to the total amount of credits. If debits do not equal credits, you know that an erroneous journal entry must have been posted. While a trial balance is a helpful check, it’s far from perfect, as there are numerous types of errors that a trial balance doesn’t catch. (For example, a trial balance wouldn’t alert you if the wrong asset account had been debited for a given transaction, as the error wouldn’t throw off the total amount of debits.) Chapter 8 Simple Summary For every transaction, a journal entry must be recorded that includes both a debit and a credit. Debits ~ Mike Piper,
1025:A study in the Journal of Neuroscience tested pain sensitivity in women at different times during their menstrual cycle—first during their period when estradiol is at its lowest and then when their estradiol levels were at their highest. The women in the study were subjected to a controlled amount of pain and asked to rate the level of their discomfort. At low levels of estradiol, the women reported feeling much more pain than when the hormone was at its highest. The implication is that when your estrogen levels are low, such as during menopause or during the premenstrual or menstrual phase of your cycle, you are likely to feel pain more acutely, which is also likely true for emotional pain. Just one more reason a smart man is especially sensitive at this time! ~ Daniel G Amen,
1026:Another significant factor in the problem that blacks faced in getting over-the-road truck driving positions was the refusal of white truck drivers to ride with them. In 1966, The Wall Street Journal reported that one Teamster official asked, “Would you like to climb in a bunk bed that a nigger just got out of?” Another said, “To my knowledge no law has been written yet that says a white man has to bed down with Negroes.”[102] Teamster officials protected union men who were discharged by a company for refusing to ride with a black driver.[103] Seniority rules, the refusal of white drivers to ride with black drivers, and the Teamsters’ highly discriminatory job-referral practices contributed to reducing black opportunities for jobs in the trucking industry.[104] ~ Walter E Williams,
1027:Most journals are repositories of great swatches of abstraction and generalization and self-analysis and interpretation and all that bad stuff. Don’t do that. But here’s a certain kind of journal that might be useful to you: at the end of the day or beginning of the next day, return to some event of the day that evoked an emotion in you. Record that event in the journal. But do this only—only—moment to moment through the senses. Absolutely never name an emotion; never start explaining or analyzing or interpreting an emotion. Record only through those five ways I mentioned that we feel emotions—signals inside the body, signals outside the body, flashes of the past, flashes of the future, sensual selectivity—which are therefore the best ways to express emotions. ~ Robert Olen Butler,
1028:2007 Wall Street Journal profile also described how, at one of Schwarzman’s five houses, an “11,000-square-foot home in Palm Beach, Fla., he complained to Jean-Pierre Zeugin, his executive chef and estate manager, that an employee wasn’t wearing the proper black shoes with his uniform…[H]e found the squeak of the rubber soles distracting.” His own mother told the paper that money is “what drives him. Money is the measuring stick.” Schwarzman’s most serious self-inflicted wound, though, was the $3 million sixtieth birthday party he threw for himself in February 2007, at which he paid pop stars Rod Stewart and Patti LaBelle to serenade him. The media sensation stirred by the billionaire bacchanal led directly to congressional calls to close the carried-interest loophole. ~ Jane Mayer,
1029:Almost none of them understood Great Expectations or David Copperfield, anyway. They were not only too young for the Dickensian language, they were also too young to comprehend the usual language of St. Cloud’s. What mattered to Dr. Larch was the idea of reading aloud – it was a successful soporific for the children who didn’t know what they were listening to, and for those few who understood the words and the story, then the evening reading provided them with a way to leave St. Cloud’s in their dreams, in their imaginations.
Dickens was a personal favorite of Dr. Larch; it was no accident, of course, that both Great Expectations and David Copperfield were concerned with orphans. (‘What in the hell else would you read to an orphan?’ Dr. Larch inquired in his journal.) ~ John Irving,
1030:I had started keeping a journal, and I was discovering that I didn't need school in order to experience the misery of appearances. I could manufacture excruciating embarrassment in the privacy of my bedroom, simply by reading what I'd written in the journal the day before. Its pages faithfully mirrored my fraudulence and pomposity and immaturity. Reading it made me desperate to change myself, to sound less idiotic. As George Benson had stressed in Then Joy Breaks Through, the experience of growth and self-realization, even of ecstatic joy, were natural processes available to believers and nonbelievers alike. And so I declared private war on stagnation and committed myself privately to personal growth. The Authentic Relationship I wanted now was with the written page. ~ Jonathan Franzen,
1031:Readers will recall that the little evidence collected seemed to point to the strange and confusing figure of an unidentified Air Force pilot whose body was washed ashore on a beach near Dieppe three months later. Other traces of his ‘mortal remains’ were found in a number of unexpected places: in a footnote to a paper on some unusual aspects of schizophrenia published thirty years earlier in a since defunct psychiatric journal; in the pilot for an unpurchased TV thriller, ‘Lieutenant 70’; and on the record labels of a pop singer known as The Him — to instance only a few. Whether in fact this man was a returning astronaut suffering from amnesia, the figment of an ill-organized advertising campaign, or, as some have suggested, the second coming of Christ, is anyone’s guess. ~ J G Ballard,
1032:He had written commentaries for the Journal suggesting that people would be healthier if they lived more like their paleolithic ancestors had. Not that they should starve themselves from time to time, or needed to kill all the meat they ate—just that incorporating more paleolithic behaviors might increase health and well-being. After all, a fairly well-identified set of behaviors, repeated for many generations, had changed their ancestors a great deal; had created the species Homo sapiens; had blown their brains up like balloons. Surely these were behaviors most likely to lead to well-being now. And to the extent they neglected these behaviors, and sat around inside boxes as if they were nothing but brains and fingertips, the unhealthier and unhappier they would be. ~ Kim Stanley Robinson,
1033:Zane looks pensive, and then his lips twitch. “They say most girls end up marrying a guy just like their dad.”
“Oh God … That’s so lame,” I say, spluttering as coffee dribbles down my chin.
“I believe it’s a tried and tested theory,” he says, standing up and wiping my chin with the back of his hand. I jolt at his touch.
“Now it’s a theory? I thought it was a saying? Next you’ll be telling me it’s a fact.” I flop back down on the couch.
“Empirical evidence shows that sixty-eight percent of girls marry a guy who displays similar personality traits to her father ...” His voice trails off as I shake my head. “What?” he asks, his palms open and raised.
“You really need to get out more. Where’d you glean that interesting nugget? The desperate men’s journal perhaps? ~ Siobhan Davis,
1034:The day my mother died, I wrote in my journal, “A serious misfortune of my life has arrived.” I suffered for more than one year after the passing away of my mother. But one night, in the highlands of Vietnam, I was sleeping in the hut in my hermitage. I dreamed of my mother. I saw myself sitting with her, and we were having a wonderful talk. She looked young and beautiful, her hair flowing down. It was so pleasant to sit there and talk to her as if she had never died. When I woke up it was about two in the morning, and I felt very strongly that I had never lost my mother. The impression that my mother was still with me was very clear. I understood then that the idea of having lost my mother was just an idea. It was obvious in that moment that my mother is always alive in me. ~ Thich Nhat Hanh,
1035:We underestimate the power of science, and overestimate the power of personal observation. A peer-reviewed, journal-published, replicated report is worth far more than what you see with your own eyes. Our own eyes can deceive us. People can fool themselves, hallucinate, and even go insane. The controls on publication in major journals are more trustworthy than the very fabric of your brain. If you see with your own eyes that the sky is blue, and Science says it is green, then sir, I advise that you trust in Science.

This is not what most scientists will tell you, of course; but I think it is pragmatically true. Because in real life, what happens is that your eyes have a little malfunction and decide that the sky is green, and science will tell you that the sky is blue. ~ Eliezer Yudkowsky,
1036:Certainly we have had our Napoleons and our Hitlers, but we have also had Jesus and Buddha. We have had tyrants, but also great humanitarians. We have had corrupt politicians, but also noble rulers. Even in the most selfish of times, the world has brought forth idealists, philanthropists, great artists, musicians, and poets. If we have inherited ages of feuding and intolerance, we have also inherited the magnificence of Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo. For each tyrant who has profaned the pages of history, there have been thousands, even millions, of gentle people who have lived unhonored and unknown, keeping principles and living convictions under the most difficult situations. To see this good, and to know it, is to find a new courage and a new faith. ~ Manly P Hall, PRS Journal Summer 1961, p.7,
1037:A survey was conducted in 1995 asking the following question: “Would you close your eyes for a second, envision a drug user, and describe that person to me?” The startling results were published in the Journal of Alcohol and Drug Education. Ninety-five percent of respondents pictured a black drug user, while only 5 percent imagined other racial groups.39 These results contrast sharply with the reality of drug crime in America. African Americans constituted only 15 percent of current drug users in 1995, and they constitute roughly the same percentage today. Whites constituted the vast majority of drug users then (and now), but almost no one pictured a white person when asked to imagine what a drug user looks like. The same group of respondents also perceived the typical drug trafficker as black. ~ Michelle Alexander,
1038:When his support team on the surface finally called down to him on September 14, the day his experiment was scheduled to wrap up, it was only August 20 in his journal. He thought only a month had gone by. His experience of time’s passage had compressed by a factor of two. Monotony collapses time; novelty unfolds it. You can exercise daily and eat healthily and live a long life, while experiencing a short one. If you spend your life sitting in a cubicle and passing papers, one day is bound to blend unmemorably into the next—and disappear. That’s why it’s important to change routines regularly, and take vacations to exotic locales, and have as many new experiences as possible that can serve to anchor our memories. Creating new memories stretches out psychological time, and lengthens our perception of our lives. ~ Joshua Foer,
1039:The readers of Isabel's journal were affected by the conversations within its covers-if nothing else, the livingroom of their moral imagination became bigger. And this must surely have some bearing on the way they dealt with the world, even in the small transactions of life: awareness of the pain of others here, a word of comfort there. Of course, the admission of kindness to one's life did not spring from any contimplation of the views of Hobbes (selfish Hobbes) and Hume (the good, generous Davey), but it did no harm to know about all of that. And that was where philosophy really did count: it set out the major choices behind all of those practical day-to-day questions of charity and understanding and simple decency; it was the weatherthe backdrop against which those practical matters were debated. ~ Alexander McCall Smith,
1040:Week, July 31, 2000; Tim Cook, Auburn commencement address, May 14, 2010; Adam Lashinsky, “The Genius behind Steve,” Fortune, Nov. 10, 2008; Nick Wingfield, “Apple’s No. 2 Has Low Profile,” Wall Street Journal, Oct. 16, 2006. Mock Turtlenecks and Teamwork: Interviews with Steve Jobs, James Vincent, Jony Ive, Lee Clow, Avie Tevanian, Jon Rubinstein. Lev Grossman, “How Apple Does It,” Time, Oct. 16, 2005; Leander Kahney, “How Apple Got Everything Right by Doing Everything Wrong,” Wired, Mar. 18, 2008. From iCEO to CEO: Interviews with Ed Woolard, Larry Ellison, Steve Jobs. Apple proxy statement, Mar. 12, 2001. CHAPTER 29: APPLE STORES The Customer Experience: Interviews with Steve Jobs, Ron Johnson. Jerry Useem, “America’s Best Retailer,” Fortune, Mar. 19, 2007; Gary Allen, “Apple Stores,” ifoAppleStore.com. ~ Walter Isaacson,
1041:In the letters he sends to his friend, Werther recounts both the events of his life and the effects of his passion; but it is literature which governs the mixture. For if I keep a journal, we may doubt that this journal relates, strictly speaking, to events. The events of amorous life are so trivial that they gain access to writing only by an immense effort: one grows discouraged writing what, by being written, exposes its own platitude: "I ran into X, who was with Y" "Today X didn't call me" "X was in a bad mood," etc.: who would see a story in that? The infinitesimal event exists only in its huge reverberation: Journal of my reverberations (of my wounds, my joys, my interpretations, my rationalizations, my impulses): who would understand anything in that? Only the Other could write my love story, my novel. ~ Roland Barthes,
1042:What I really need is to get clear about what I am to do, not what I must know, except insofar as knowledge must precede every act. What matters is to find my purpose, to see what it really is that God wills that I shall do; the crucial thing is to find a truth that is truth for me, to find the idea for which I am willing to live and die. Of what use would it be to me to discover a so-called objective truth, to work through the philosophical systems so that I could, if asked, make critical judgments about them, could point out the fallacies in each system; of what use would it be to me to be able to develop a theory of the state, getting details from various sources and combining them into a whole, and constructing a world I did not live in but merely held up for others to see. ~ Søren Kierkegaard, Journal entry, August 1, 1835,
1043:Consider the turtle. Perchance you have worried, despaired of the world, meditated the end of life, and all things seem rushing to destruction; but nature has steadily and serenely advanced with the turtle’s pace. The young turtle spends its infancy within its shell. It gets experience and learns the way of the world through that wall. While it rests warily on the edge of its hole, rash schemes are undertaken by men and fail. French empires rise or fall, but the turtle is developed only so fast. What’s a summer? Time for a turtle’s egg to hatch. So is the turtle developed, fitted to endure, for he outlives twenty French dynasties. One turtle knows several Napoleons. They have no worries, have no cares, yet has not the great world existed for them as much as for you? —Henry David Thoreau Journal August 28, 1856 ~ Mary Alice Monroe,
1044:Many Hollywood stars have committed versions of the long suicide. Biographies of Clift posit that he drank because he couldn’t be his true self, because homosexuality was the shame he had to shelter within. But if you look at his own words, his testimonies about what acting did to him, you’ll see the culprit. His perpetual question to himself, as he once scribbled in his journal, was, “How to remain thin-skinned, vulnerable, and still alive?” For Clift, the task proved impossible. Clift once said, “The closer we come to the negative, to death, the more we blossom.” He took himself to that precipice, but he fell straight in. And so he remains frozen in the popular imagination, circa From Here to Eternity—those high cheekbones, that set jaw, the firm stare: a magnificent, proud, tragically broken thing to behold. ~ Anne Helen Petersen,
1045:NASA documents from 1966 confirm the United States weather modification programme with a budget of hundreds of millions of dollars and in the 1990s the US military was publishing papers expounding the war possibilities of weather manipulation, or 'geoengineering' as it is also known. American scientist J. Marvin Herndon described in the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health in 2015 how weather modification has been happening for decades and includes the 'make mud, not war' programme named Project Popeye to create monsoon-scale rain during the Vietnam War. US Air Force document AF 2025 Final Report published in 1996 explained how artificially-generated floods, hurricanes, droughts and earthquakes 'offers the war fighter a wide range of possible options to defeat or coerce an adversary'. ~ David Icke,
1046:The useless days will add up to something. The shitty waitressing jobs. The hours writing in your journal. The long meandering walks. The hours reading poetry and story collections and novels and dead people’s diaries and wondering about sex and God and whether you should shave under your arms or not. These things are your becoming. One Christmas at the very beginning of your twenties when your mother gives you a warm coat that she saved for months to buy, don’t look at her skeptically after she tells you she thought the coat was perfect for you. Don’t hold it up and say it’s longer than you like your coats to be and too puffy and possibly even too warm. Your mother will be dead by spring. That coat will be the last gift she gave you. You will regret the small thing you didn’t say for the rest of your life. Say thank you. ~ Cheryl Strayed,
1047:Il a beau être décidé à distinguer, comme il dit, des visages. Il a beau dire : "les noms ! les noms ! damnés, j'écris vos noms !" Il sait que c'est le sien, de visage, que l'on verra le plus, à l'arrivé. Il sait que c'est le sien, de nom, qui sera en haut de la page du journal et, le moment venu, sur la couverture du livre qu'il tirera de tout cela. Il a beau être sincère quand, au fond de sa barge, il se dit : "je suis là pour eux, seulement pour eux, je n'ai qu'un parti, celui des endeuillés", il connaît trop la musique, il a trop l'habitude des ruses diaboliques de l'oubli de soi, pour se faire la moindre illusion sur ce qu'il y a de vicié, et d'absurde, dans le système : quand le chroniqueur montre l'horreur, Paris regarde la plume ; quand il dit : "voyez ces vaincus" c'est lui qui sort vainqueur.
(ch. 38 BH juge de BHL) ~ Bernard Henri L vy,
1048:Now he laughs for real, cackling with the wicked innocence of the bright and easily bored. Staff Sergeant David Dime is a twenty-four-year-old college dropout from North Carolina who subscribes to the Wall Street Journal, the New York Times, Maxim, Wired, Harper’s, Fortune, and DicE Magazine, all of which he reads in addition to three or four books a week, mostly used textbooks on history and politics that his insanely hot sister sends from Chapel Hill. There are stories that he went to college on a golf scholarship, which he denies. That he was a star quarterback in high school, which he claims not to remember, though one day a football surfaced at FOB Viper, and Dime, caught up in the moment, perhaps, nostalgia triggering some long-dormant muscle memory, uncorked a sixty-yard spiral that sailed over Day’s head into the base motor pool. ~ Ben Fountain,
1049:In the lingering moments before you die your body releases DMT. The same drug that makes you dream. The same drug found in every living animal. It's not an evolutionary trick to make you survive. Your body is choosing to release this drug now because it believes your fate is too grim for you to comprehend. So you dream. You dream that everything will be fine. You dream that nothing happened at all. It's in this moment that your body sits across from you. It tells you 'looks like we're not gonna make it this time.' You sit around a fire and recollect the past before soon parting ways back to the atomic ether. Your body does this because it loves you. You have never met anyone like your body. Your body has been with you everyday, good and bad. It's even kept a journal of your life carved in scars. Your eyelashes always wiped the tears from your eyes. ~ Anonymous,
1050:Dear Tully--

I know you won't be able to stand my fucking funeral. You're not the star. I hope you at least had the photos of me airbrushed. There are so many things I should say to you, but in our lifetime we've said them all.

Take care of Johnny and the kids for me, okay? Teach the boys how to be gentlemen and Marah how to be strong. When they're ready, give them my journal and tell them about me when they ask. The truth, too. I want them to know it all.

It's going to be hard on you, now. That's one of the things I regret the most. So, here's what I have to say in my beyond-the-grave letter (very dramatic, don't you think?):

I know you'll be thinking that I left you, but it's not true. All you have to do is remember Firefly Lane, and you'll find me.

There will always be a TullyandKate.


BFF <3
Kate ~ Kristin Hannah,
1051:For a man who had gone out of his way to avoid her during the first few days of her employment, Darius Thornton had become annoyingly attentive of late. He’d dined with her each of the last three nights, to Mrs. Wellborn’s delight and Nicole’s dismay. He insisted she attend him in the workshop every afternoon, either to talk through his latest investigative hypothesis or to assist with his efforts at salvaging what parts he could from the exploded boilers. And tonight, he’d called her into the study hours after the sun had set to go over the article chronicling the results of the boiler plate experiment she’d been working on for submission to the Franklin Institute’s journal. How in the world was she supposed to maintain a healthy emotional distance from the man if he insisted on constantly thrusting his physical self into her presence day and night? ~ Karen Witemeyer,
1052:Five years ago, I decided to eliminate my reactive behavior to irritations, but at first none of my tricks worked. I placed philosophical and inspirational quotes on my iPhone wallpaper or wrote in my journal, but the proverbs always lost their effectiveness over time. Then, one day, I told one of my clients who blamed her husband for everything to take 100 percent responsibility for her part in their interactions. “This way,” I said, “you will be free of trying to control him, and you will be able to find constructive solutions in your relationship.” When she left, I realized that the same advice could help me as well. Taking 100 percent personal responsibility would help me to stop blaming or complaining and achieve a sense of flow. It would also give me the clarity in any conversation to locate the right words to help a person to accept a hard choice. ~ Timothy Ferris,
1053:For all of these reasons, a shocking amount of expert research turns out to be wrong. John Ioannidis, a Greek doctor and epidemiologist, examined forty-nine studies published in three prominent medical journals.8 Each study had been cited in the medical literature at least a thousand times. Yet roughly one-third of the research was subsequently refuted by later work. (For example, some of the studies he examined promoted estrogen replacement therapy.) Dr. Ioannidis estimates that roughly half of the scientific papers published will eventually turn out to be wrong.9 His research was published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, one of the journals in which the articles he studied had appeared. This does create a certain mind-bending irony: If Dr. Ioannidis’s research is correct, then there is a good chance that his research is wrong. Regression ~ Charles Wheelan,
1054:In Allston, as generous as he was with his praise and encouragement, Sophia had come face-to-face with the male art establishment and its aesthetic. She had encountered it before when she was hustled out of Thomas Doughty’s studio while a men’s painting class was in session. More recently, at a gathering in the Reverend Channing’s parlor, she had been stunned when the minister had quoted the influential British artist Henry Fuseli’s sneering observation that there was “no fist” in women’s painting—and then demanded Sophia’s response. Flustered, Sophia had “sunk away into my shell,” unable to speak, she confided in her journal. She had enough trouble summoning the confidence to paint each day, let alone defend women artists as a class. Channing’s question struck to the heart of Sophia’s ambivalence about taking the initiative to create original works of art. Virtually ~ Megan Marshall,
1055:He’d decided to keep a journal in the hope that this might help. He looked at the recent entries. Probably Tuesday: hot, flies. Dinner: honey ants. Attacked by honey ants. Fell into waterhole. Wednesday, with any luck: hot, flies. Dinner: either bush raisins or kangaroo droppings. Chased by hunters, don’t know why. Fell into waterhole. Thursday (could be): hot, flies. Dinner: blue-tongued lizard. Savaged by blue-tongued lizard. Chased by different hunters. Fell off cliff, bounced into tree, pissed on by small grey incontinent teddy bear, landed in a waterhole. Friday: hot, flies. Dinner: some kind of roots which tasted like sick. This saved time. Saturday: hotter than yesterday, extra flies. V. thirsty. Sunday: hot. Delirious with thirst and flies. Nothing but nothing as far as the eye can see, with bushes in it. Decided to die, collapsed, fell down sand dune into waterhole. ~ Terry Pratchett,
1056:As I sat alone at my desk in the dark, I thought about suicide. Sometimes I did that, thought about suicide, though not in an active way—it was more like pulling a lucky stone out of your back pocket. It was a comforting thing to have with you, so you could rub your fingers over it, reassure yourself that it was there if you needed it. I didn’t want to try to kill myself, didn’t want the blood and the hysterical parents and the guilt, any of it. But sometimes I liked the idea of simply not having to be here anymore, not having to deal with my life. As if death could be just an extended vacation.

But now what I thought about suicide was this: If I died tonight, everyone would believe this journal was true.

Like Amelia, Chava, and Sally, everyone would forever believe that I had written that diary. Everyone would believe they knew how I “really felt.” And how dare they? ~ Leila Sales,
1057:Even more distasteful to him was the way he saw Margaret and other women conversing with each other as they gathered in his parlor: no sooner had the “stricken soul” confessed her woes than her companion “in return . . . disburdens into her ear the story of her misery, as deep & hopeless as her own.” Such an exchange was about as far from the ideal of friendship Waldo espoused as could be imagined, yet it was what Margaret sought from him—a connection through mutual understanding and sympathy—and that, at times, unwilling as he was to admit it, Waldo coveted for himself. For Margaret knew Waldo suffered too, though he presented a “cold pedantic self” to his parlor guests or argued for a Dial “measuring no hours but those of sunshine.” After age thirty, “a man wakes up sad every morning,” he had written in his journal, for no one else to read; but Margaret sensed his melancholy. ~ Megan Marshall,
1058:Ronan’s expression was still incendiary. His code of honor left no room for infidelity, for casual relationships. It wasn’t that he didn’t condone them; he couldn’t understand them. “So he’s a man-whore. It’s not your problem,” Gansey said. Ronan was not really Gansey’s problem, either, in Adam’s opinion, but they’d had this argument before. One of Ronan’s eyebrows was raised, sharp as a razor. Gansey strapped his journal closed. “That doesn’t work on me. She had nothing to do with you and Declan.” He said you and Declan like it was a physical object, something you could pick up and look underneath. “You treated her badly. You made the rest of us look bad.” Ronan looked chastened, but Adam knew better. Ronan wasn’t sorry for his behavior; he was only sorry that Gansey had been there to see him. What lived between the Lynch brothers was dark enough to hide anyone else’s feelings. ~ Maggie Stiefvater,
1059:She told her journal about me passing by her in the parking lot, about how on that night I had touched her-literally, she felt it, reached out. What I had looked like then. How she dreamed about me. How she had fashioned the idea that a spirit could be a sort of second skin for someone, a protective layer somehow. How maybe if she was assiduous she could free us both. I would read over her shoulder as she wrote down her thoughts and wonder if anyone might believe her one day.
When she was imagining me, she felt better, less alone, more connected to something out there. To someone out there. She saw the corn field in her dreams, and a new world opening, a world where maybe she could find a foothold too.
“You’re a really good poet Ruth,” she imagined me saying, and her journal would release her into a daydream of being such a good poet that her words had the power to resurrect me. ~ Alice Sebold,
1060:Why do I walk? I walk because I like it. I like the rhythm of it, my shadow always a little ahead of me on the pavement. I like being able to stop when I like, to lean against a building and make a note in my journal, or read an email, or send a text message, and for the world to stop while I do it. Walking, paradoxically, allows for the possibility of stillness. Walking is mapping with your feet. It helps you piece a city together, connecting up neighbourhoods that might otherwise have remained discrete entities, different planets bound to each other, sustained yet remote.
[...]
She voyages out, and goes where she’s not supposed to; she forces us to confront the ways in which words like home and belonging are used against women. She is a determined, resourceful individual keenly attuned to the creative potential of the city, and the liberating possibilities of a good walk. ~ Lauren Elkin,
1061:tip. I always try to catch a moment when I just stand back and quietly watch my family and friends enjoying themselves and each other. Let that moment wash over you so you can store it up for the times when life gets stressful. Those moments are like precious treasures we can pause to look at again and again. You might even keep a hospitality journal—a book to record the memories of your time together. Or, like we have, a guest book by the front door for our friends to sign so we remember our time together. Entries can be short and sweet, just enough to jog your memory: ice cream sandwiches on the patio with family and friends, game night with the grandparents, pizza party with the neighbors. You might write down what was on the menu, who attended, any details that you cherished—twinkly lights on the porch, the smell of homemade brownies baking, or jokes you laughed at, stories you shared. There ~ Candace Cameron Bure,
1062:He has a really consistent routine. He comes in in the morning at around 8:30. He reads five newspapers. He reads The Financial Times, The Washington Post, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and The Omaha World Herald. Then he has a stack of reports on his desk from the companies Berkshire owns, and some trade press like American Banker or oil and gas journals, and through the rest of the day, he alternates between flipping through this stuff and then talking on the phone to people either who call him or who he calls. He never calls his managers; they can call him. He is really accessible, but he leaves them alone.

Then he has CNBC on all day long with the crawl, with the sound muted and if he sees his name cross along the bottom and they are talking about him, he will turn the sound on to find out what they are saying. That is his day. He doesn't do meetings -- there are no meetings.
~ Alice Schroeder,
1063:Two experiments demonstrated that subvocalization is of value in reading for certain types of meaning. Blocking subvocalization by requiring subjects to count or say “cola-colacola …” aloud impaired their reading comprehension but generally not their listening comprehension. The effect of blocking subvocalization was found to be specific to tests that required integration of concepts within or across sentences, as contrasted with tests that required only memory of individual word concepts. Two hypotheses were offered: first, that subvocalization results in a more durable memory representation needed for integration of concepts; and second, that subvocalization enables a prosodic restructuring that makes information needed for sentence comprehension accessible. ~ Maria L. Slowiaczek, Charles Clifton Jr., “Subvocalization and reading for meaning”,Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior, Volume 19, Issue 5, October 1980, Pages 573-582,
1064:At one chew per second, the Fletcherizing of a single bite of shallot would take more than ten minutes. Supper conversation presented a challenge. “Horace Fletcher came for a quiet dinner, sufficiently chewed,” wrote the financier William Forbes in his journal from 1906. Woe befall the non-Fletcherizer forced to endure what historian Margaret Barnett called “the tense and awful silence which . . . accompanies their excruciating tortures of mastication.” Nutrition faddist John Harvey Kellogg, whose sanatorium briefly embraced Fletcherism,* tried to reenliven mealtimes by hiring a quartette to sing “The Chewing Song,”† an original Kellogg composition, while diners grimly toiled. I searched in vain for film footage, but Barnett was probably correct in assuming that “Fletcherites at table were not an attractive sight.” Franz Kafka’s father, she reports, “hid behind a newspaper at dinnertime to avoid watching the writer Fletcherize. ~ Mary Roach,
1065:Two experiments are reported in which subjects viewed films of automobiled accidents and then answered questions about events occurring in the films. The question, “About how fast were the cars going when they smashed into each other?” elicited higher estimates of speed than questions which used the verbs collided, bumped, contacted, or hit in place of smashed. On a retest one week later, those subjects who received the verb smashed were more likely to say “yes” to the question, “Did you see any broken glass?”, even though broken glass was not present in the film. These results are consistent with the view that the questions asked subsequent to an event can cause a reconstruction in one's memory of that event. ~ Loftus EF, Palmer JC (1974). "Reconstruction of automobile destruction: An example of the interaction between language and memory". Journal of Verbal Learning & Verbal Behavior. 13(5): 585–589. doi:10.1016/s0022-5371(74)80011-3. p. 585,
1066:I want to dedicate today's journal to Football . I hated it before because of my father and elder brother: they were so fanatic that there were Football news playing at home almost everyday. How boring! For this world cup 2014 I decided to give football a last chance and...what a great expeience it's being! I have learnt a lot and I stopped refusing invitations to watch the games. As a result, I have better relations with my co-workers. I will never be a big fan but at least I will be more tolerant with sports in the future. Theee is one thing I have to say about football in my country, Colombia: There ks not one thing or person that can form a patriotic spirit as football does. It is the element that unites people most.Our national identity is not about language nor religion but the passion for this sport. Can you imagine that? I do not mean to criticise but it's our reality, what make us 'unique'. So, enjoy this world cup, colombians! ~ Anonymous,
1067:The age of clear answers was over. So was the age of characters and plots. Despite her journal sketches, she no longer really believed in characters. They were quiant devices that belonged to the nineteenth century. The very concept of character was founded on errors that modern psychology had exposed. Plots too were like rusted machinery whose wheels would no longer turn. A modern novelist could no more write characters and plots than a modern composer could a Mozart symphony. It was thought, perception, sensations that interested her, the conscious mind as a river through time, and how to represent its onward roll, as well as the tributaries that would swell it, and the obstacles that would divert it. If only she could reproduce the clear light of a summer's morning, the sensations of a child standing at a window, the curve and dip of a swallow's flight over a pool of water. The novel of the future would be unlike anything in the past. ~ Ian McEwan,
1068:The day after Congress declared war, the Socialist party met in emergency convention in St. Louis and called the declaration “a crime against the people of the United States.” In the summer of 1917, Socialist antiwar meetings in Minnesota drew large crowds—five thousand, ten thousand, twenty thousand farmers—protesting the war, the draft, profiteering. A local newspaper in Wisconsin, the Plymouth Review, said that probably no party ever gained more rapidly in strength than the Socialist party just at the present time.” It reported that “thousands assemble to hear Socialist speakers in places where ordinarily a few hundred are considered large assemblages.” The Akron Beacon-Journal, a conservative newspaper in Ohio, said there was “scarcely a political observer . . . but what will admit that were an election to come now a mighty tide of socialism would inundate the Middle West.” It said the country had “never embarked upon a more unpopular war. ~ Howard Zinn,
1069:How’s work?’ Martin asked. Behrouz was now a correspondent for the Wall Street Journal, which these days seemed to mean as much video journalism as prose.
‘Not bad.’ Behrouz smiled slightly. ‘Business people might be the last paying market left for real news. If they’re convinced that they’re getting fearlessly objective information, they’ll keep shelling out for it – while everyone else gives up caring and buries their head inside their favourite consensual reality.’
Martin laughed softly, self-conscious but grateful for a few words of real conversation, a lifeline out of the pit. ‘You’re not a fan of News Five Point Oh, then?’
‘Don’t get me started. HigherTribe is worse, but they’re all pathological. What isn’t filtered and spun is just invented out of whole cloth.’
‘Yeah.’ The replacement of journalism by rumour aggregators and group-think salons was a serious matter, but Martin’s enthusiasm for talking shop was already beginning to falter. ~ Greg Egan,
1070:Mother charged about five hundred dollars for a delivery, and this was another way midwifing changed her: suddenly she had money. Dad didn’t believe that women should work, but I suppose he thought it was all right for Mother to be paid for midwifing, because it undermined the Government. Also, we needed the money. Dad worked harder than any man I knew, but scrapping and building barns and hay sheds didn’t bring in much, and it helped that Mother could buy groceries with the envelopes of small bills she kept in her purse. Sometimes, if we’d spent the whole day flying about the valley, delivering herbs and doing prenatal exams, Mother would use that money to take me and Audrey out to eat. Grandma-over-in-town had given me a journal, pink with a caramel-colored teddy bear on the cover, and in it I recorded the first time Mother took us to a restaurant, which I described as “real fancy with menus and everything.” According to the entry, my meal came to $3.30. ~ Tara Westover,
1071:Quietly as possible, I unzip my backpack at the foot of my bed and feel around for my journal and the tiny book light. Keeping on my stomach and facing the end of my bed, I clip the light onto the cover of the journal and turn to my next assignment.
In my periphery I see Darren’s feet move. I quickly press the button on my book light, straining to listen as he wrestles with his sheets, presumably to get comfy.
“What are you doing?” he whispers, so close his breath causes a stray hair to tickle my cheek.
I startle, leaning away and curling the wisps behind my ear.
“Are you writing in your diary?” Even through the whisper I can tell he’s laughing.
“No.” I feel in the dark for my backpack and cram the journal inside.
“Please. Just admit you were drawing hearts around someone’s name.”
“I didn’t even do that in junior high,” I say, my high-pitched whisper threatening to break into full voice.
“Like I believe that.” He whisper-laughs again. ~ Kristin Rae,
1072:Sorry.” I’m surprised and glad she doesn’t recognize it. I run my thumb back and forth over a crusty bit on the shoulder strap as a five-second version of the cake fight flashes behind my eyes like a movie stuck on quick search. Don’t cry over spilt frosting, Anna. “I just – I like this one.”
“What for?” she asks.
Just tell her.
“It’s from the – it’s just the–” I bite my lower lip.
Tell her.
“Anna? What’s wrong?”
Oh, it’s nothing, really. Just that it’s from the first time your brother kissed me and made me promise not to tell you. And I was in love with him forever, and he was supposed to tell you about it in California, and we were all going to live happily ever after. I still write him letters in the journal he gave me, which he doesn’t answer, since he’s dead and all. But other than that? Honestly, it’s nothing.
“Anna?” She watches me with her sideways face again.
“Huh? Oh, sorry. Nothing. I’m fine. I – I’ll get rid of it later. ~ Sarah Ockler,
1073:While Elstir, at my request, went on painting, I wandered about in the half-light, stopping to examine first one picture, then another.

Most of those that covered the walls were not what I should chiefly have liked to see of his work, paintings in what an English art journal which lay about on the reading-room table in the Grand Hotel called his first and second manners, the mythological manner and the manner in which he shewed signs of Japanese influence, both admirably exemplified, the article said, in the collection of Mme. de Guermantes. Naturally enough, what he had in his studio were almost all seascapes done here, at Balbec. But I was able to discern from these that the charm of each of them lay in a sort of metamorphosis of the things represented in it, analogous to what in poetry we call metaphor, and that, if God the Father had created things by naming them, it was by taking away their names or giving them other names that Elstir created them anew. ~ Marcel Proust,
1074:I made the mistake of snooping and reading the model’s journal. We finished having medium-to-boring sex and I rifled through his things while he took a shower. I am pretty good at snooping around. It started in my own house, where I would go through every drawer and every pocket in my parents’ room. Luckily, I didn’t find much at home except for some well-worn copies of Playboy that seem positively charming compared to the up-close butt fisting that pops up on my computer these days when I am trying to order salad tongs from Target. I honed my snooping skills when I babysat. It was then that I saw my first diaphragm, laxatives, and stacks of cash in an underwear drawer. I have basically ransacked every house I have been allowed into. My snooping tendencies have now abated somewhat, but I still have to fight the urge to immediately go through people’s shit. I am not proud of this and I realize that by admitting this I am limiting future opportunities to be a houseguest. ~ Amy Poehler,
1075:Montessori classrooms emphasize self-directed learning, hands-on engagement with a wide variety of materials (including plants and animals), and a largely unstructured school day. And in recent years they’ve produced alumni including the founders of Google (Larry Page and Sergey Brin), Amazon (Jeff Bezos), and Wikipedia (Jimmy Wales). These examples appear to be part of a broader trend. Management researchers Jeffrey Dyer and Hal Gregersen interviewed five hundred prominent innovators and found that a disproportionate number of them also went to Montessori schools, where “they learned to follow their curiosity.” As a Wall Street Journal blog post by Peter Sims put it, “the Montessori educational approach might be the surest route to joining the creative elite, which are so overrepresented by the school’s alumni that one might suspect a Montessori Mafia.” Whether or not he’s part of this mafia, Andy will vouch for the power of SOLEs. He was a Montessori kid for the ~ Erik Brynjolfsson,
1076:In 1999, Emily Rosa published her paper in the Journal of the American Medical Association. It was titled “A Close Look at Therapeutic Touch.” Unlike Mehmet Oz, Rosa wasn’t a cardiovascular surgeon. In fact, she had never graduated from medical school. Or college. Or high school. Or elementary school. When it came time to write her paper, she had asked her mother, a nurse, to help. That’s because Emily was only nine years old. Her experiment was part of a fourth-grade science fair project in Fort Collins, Colorado. Emily didn’t win the science fair. “It wasn’t a big deal in my classroom,” recalled Rosa, who graduated from the University of Colorado at Denver in 2009. “I showed it to a few of my teachers, but they really didn’t care, which kind of hurt my feelings.” Emily’s mother, Linda, recalled that “some of the teachers were getting therapeutic touch during the noon hour. They didn’t recommend it for the district science fair. It just wasn’t well received at the school. ~ Paul A Offit,
1077:there is a persistent emphasis on religious themes, such as the nature of the Islamic warrior, the role of Islam in training, the importance of Islamic ideology for the army, and the salience of jihad. Pakistan’s military journals frequently take as their subjects famous Quranic battles, such as the Battle of Badr. Ironically, the varied Quranic battles are discussed in more analytical detail in Pakistan’s journals than are Pakistan’s own wars with India. A comparable focus on religion in the Indian army (which shares a common heritage with the Pakistan Army) would be quite scandalous. It is difficult to fathom that any Indian military journal would present an appraisal of the Kurukshetra War, which features the Hindu god Vishnu and is described in the Hindu Vedic epic poem the Mahabharata. Judging by the frequency with which articles on such topics appear in Pakistan’s professional publications, religion is clearly acceptable, and perhaps desirable, as a subject of discussion. ~ C Christine Fair,
1078:dedicated individuals and popular movements can shape history and have, though how and when we might win and how long it takes is not predictable. Despair is a form of certainty, certainty that the future will be a lot like the present or will decline from it; despair is a confident memory of the future, in Gonzalez’s resonant phrase. Optimism is similarly confident about what will happen. Both are grounds for not acting. Hope can be the knowledge that we don’t have that memory and that reality doesn’t necessarily match our plans; hope like creative ability can come from what the Romantic poet John Keats called Negative Capability. On a midwinter’s night in 1817, a little over a century before Woolf’s journal entry on darkness, the poet John Keats walked home talking with some friends and as he wrote in a celebrated letter describing that walk, “several things dove-tailed in my mind, and at once it struck me what quality went to form a Man of Achievement, especially in Literature. ~ Rebecca Solnit,
1079:Perhaps you are not sitting in this room, and I am not sitting by you. These are points in which a doubt is equally possible. Not keep a journal! How are your absent cousins to understand the tenour of your life in Bath without one? How are the civilities and compliments of every day to be related as they ought to be, unless noted down every evening in a journal? How are your various dresses to be remembered, and the particular state of your complexion, and curl of your hair to be described in all their diversities, without having constant recourse to a journal? My dear madam, I am not so ignorant of young ladies' ways as you wish to believe me; it is this delightful habit of journaling which largely contributes to form the easy style of writing for which ladies are so generally celebrated. Everybody allows that the talent of writing agreeable letters is peculiarly female. Nature may have done something, but I am sure it must be essentially assisted by the practice of keeping a journal. ~ Jane Austen,
1080:O God, we are one with You. You have made us one with You. You have taught us that if we are open to one another, You dwell in us. Help us to preserve this openness and to fight for it with all our hearts. Help us to realize that there can be no understanding where there is mutual rejection. O God, in accepting one another wholeheartedly, fully, completely, we accept You, and we thank You, and we adore You, and we love You with our whole being, because our being is Your being, our spirit is rooted in Your spirit. Fill us then with love, and let us be bound together with love as we go our diverse ways, united in this one spirit which makes You present in the world, and which makes You witness to the ultimate reality that is love. Love has overcome. Love is victorious. Amen. ~ Thomas Merton, in his closing prayer to an informal address delivered in Calcutta, India (October 1968), from The Asian Journal of Thomas Merton (1975); quoted in Thomas Merton, Spiritual Master : The Essential Writings (1992), p. 237,
1081:Focus on yourself instead. Go see a therapist and dig into your earliest memories, what makes you tick, what you want from your life, and what you expect from love. Dig in and figure out who you are. Keep a journal and write down your thoughts every morning and every night. Listen to music if that helps you to access your emotions more easily.

While you’re doing this, train your social energies on enriching your friendships. Think about what it would take to have closer friendships with people. Would you have to see each other more often for camaraderie and familiarity to build? Would you need to have lunch or dinner so you could sit across from each other and talk? What if you hosted a weekly poker game with the same people every week, women and men? What if you tried to go out to a movie with a friend once a month? Casual friendships grow into close friendships with repeated experience, so allow it to happen. Accumulate experience together. As you each open up, trust will build. ~ Heather Havrilesky,
1082:On The Death Of A Certain Journal
So die, thou child of stormy dawn,
Thou winter flower, forlorn of nurse;
Chilled early by the bigot's curse,
The pedant's frown, the worldling's yawn.
Fair death, to fall in teeming June,
When every seed which drops to earth
Takes root, and wins a second birth
From steaming shower and gleaming moon.
Fall warm, fall fast, thou mellow rain;
Thou rain of God, make fat the land;
That roots which parch in burning sand
May bud to flower and fruit again.
To grace, perchance, a fairer morn
In mightier lands beyond the sea,
While honour falls to such as we
From hearts of heroes yet unborn,
Who in the light of fuller day,
Of purer science, holier laws,
Bless us, faint heralds of their cause,
Dim beacons of their glorious way.
Failure? While tide-floods rise and boil
Round cape and isle, in port and cove,
Resistless, star-led from above:
What though our tiny wave recoil?
~ Charles Kingsley,
1083:Now it takes a certain twist of mind to be able to write anything. And another twist to be able to write every day in a house that’s falling down around you with a mother who’s working her way through the wine cellar and a moist Bank Manager who’s expecting At the very least, Mrs Kittering-Swain, a gesture. My father had both twists. As Matty Nolan said about Father Foley, Poor Man, when he came back with the brown feet after thirty years in Africa, he was Far Gone. Virgil had that power of concentration that he passed on to me. He filled one Salmon Journal and started on the next. He went a bit Marcus Aurelius who (Book 746, Meditations, Penguin Classics, London) said men were born with various mania. Young Marcus’s was, he said, to make a plaything of imaginary events. Virgil Swain meet Marcus. Imaginary events, imaginary people, imaginary places, whatever you’re having yourself. Gold-medal Mania. I suppose it was just pole-vaulting really, only with a smaller pole. Point is, he was very Far Gone. ~ Niall Williams,
1084:In the fall of 2000 I started getting calls and emails from people asking me to erase their memories. Karim Nader, Glenn Schafe, and I had recently published a paper in the journal Nature with a rather technical title, “Fear Memories Require Protein Synthesis in the Lateral Amygdala for Reconsolidation after Retrieval.”3 In this study we conditioned rats with a tone and shock and then later presented them with the tone alone after a drug that blocks protein synthesis had been infused in the lateral amygdala (LA), a key area of the amygdala where the tone-shock association is stored. When tested the following day, or at any time afterward, the rats behaved as though they had never been conditioned. The procedure, in other words, seemed to erase the memory that the tone was a signal of danger. Toward the end of the short piece, we proposed that it might be possible to use a technique like this (but without having to inject a drug directly into the amygdala) to dampen traumatic memory in people with PTSD. ~ Joseph E LeDoux,
1085:ADHD Prescriptions: Diagnosis rates of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) have skyrocketed 500 percent since 1991, according to the Drug Enforcement Administration. An estimated 7 million schoolchildren are being treated with stimulants for ADHD, including ten percent of all ten-year-old American boys, according to an article published in the Journal of the American Medical Association. A 1998 study by researchers Adrian Angold and E. Jane Costello found that the majority of children and adolescents who receive stimulants for ADHD do not fully meet the criteria for ADHD. The efforts of neurologist Dr. Fred Baughman, ADHD diagnosis critic, led to admissions from the FDA, DEA, Novartis (manufacturers of Ritalin), and top ADHD researchers around the country that “no objective validation of the diagnosis of ADHD exists.” A Maryland Department of Education study found that white, suburban elementary school children are using medication for ADHD at more than twice the rate of African American students. ~ Mark Sisson,
1086:Now, with their miniature robot army, three Harvard University researchers have upped the ante, assembling a massive swarm of simple, three-legged robots that can work as a team to assemble into different shapes on command. The advance, reported Thursday in the journal ­Science, is a feat of “engineering majesty,’’ said James ­McLurkin, director of the Multi-Robot Systems Lab at Rice University, who was not ­involved in the research. “Building 1,000 robots is hard,’’ McLurkin said. “Getting 1,000 robots to work together reliably is — how’d they say it in Boston? — ‘wicked hard.’ ’’ The technology is still in the early stages. These simple ­robots, which each weigh about as much as three nickels and cost $14 in parts, cannot build a skyscraper or clean up an oil spill. But they surmount several major problems in robotics, McLurkin said. The software the researchers designed allows individual ­robots to act on their own, using only information from their neighbors to achieve goals that dwarf their thumb-sized bodies. ~ Anonymous,
1087:After years of examining the accumulating evidence, eight top health organizations joined forces and agreed to encourage Americans to eat more unrefined plant food and less food from animal sources, as revealed in the dietary guidelines published in the Journal of the American Heart Association. These authorities are the Nutrition Committee of the American Heart Association, the American Cancer Society, the American Academy of Pediatrics, the Council on Cardiovascular Disease in the Young, the Council on Epidemiology and Prevention, the American Dietetic Association, the Division of Nutrition Research of the National Institutes of Health, and the American Society for Clinical Nutrition. Their unified guidelines are a giant step in the right direction. Their aim is to offer protection against the major chronic diseases in America, including heart disease and cancer. “The emphasis is on eating a variety of foods, mostly fruits and vegetables, with very little simple sugar or high-fat foods, especially animal foods,” said ~ Joel Fuhrman,
1088:My poor brother. You’ve seemed so distracted ever since he returned to Venice. It shouldn’t be too hard to convince him that you’ve run off with another man,” he said, his tone smug with satisfaction.
“Where did you get that?” Cass demanded. It was the letter she had started to Falco. Cass had tucked it away in her journal just a day ago.
“You really shouldn’t leave your personal journal just lying around,” Cristian said. “I found it by the entrance to the Frari.” He pressed the tip of the blade into her skin. “Illuminating reading. You’re lucky it wasn’t my brother who found it first.”
She must have dropped the journal when she fled from the crowd of wedding gusts, just before she fainted by the water’s edge. Cass felt the room break apart into darkness…Any second now, he would plunge the blade into her neck…
“My poor brother,” Cristian repeated. “How he bragged about you when our father arranged your engagement. Such betrayal. It will destroy him. You really are a fallen woman, just like the rest, aren’t you? ~ Fiona Paul,
1089:So who is the real Jerry Falwell? Is he a rabid, hate-spewing fundamentalist? Or is he a dutiful family man, a talented preacher, and a competent administrator? Was John McCain right when he called Dr. Falwell an “agent of intolerance” during the 2000 presidential campaign? Or was the Wall Street Journal right when, in 1978, it described him as a “man of charm, drive, talent, and ambition”? Well, in a way, both are right. In fact, that’s the overwhelming impression I get from the time I’ve spent watching Dr. Falwell this semester and talking to him this afternoon: he’s a complex character, but he’s not hiding anything. He may be a blundering, arch-conservative provocateur, and he may spew anti-gay venom more often than most people brush their teeth, but I honestly think he believes every word he preaches, and I wouldn’t be at all surprised if he really does stay awake at night worrying about the homosexual agenda, the evils of abortion, and the imminent spread of liberalism. He really does think America needs to be saved. ~ Kevin Roose,
1090:But, perhaps, I keep no journal."

Perhaps you are not sitting in this room, and I am not sitting by you. These are points in which a doubt is equally possible. Not keep a journal! How are your absent cousins to understand the tenour of your life in Bath without one? How are the civilities and compliments of every day to be related as they ought to be, unless noted down every evening in a journal? How are your various dresses to be remembered, and the particular state of your complexion, and curl of your hair to be described in all their diversities, without having constant recourse to a journal? My dear madam, I am not so ignorant of young ladies' ways as you wish to believe me; it is this delightful habit of journaling which largely contributes to form the easy style of writing for which ladies are so generally celebrated. Everybody allows that the talent of writing agreeable letters is peculiarly female. Nature may have done something, but I am sure it must be essentially assisted by the practice of keeping a journal. ~ Jane Austen,
1091:I learned to suppress my shock at traumatic things. I learned to tell a real crisis from mere poverty. I learned that behavior that looks lazy or withdrawn to someone perched far above the poverty line can actually be a pacing technique. People like Crystal or Larraine cannot afford to give all their energy to today’s emergency only to have none left over for tomorrow’s. I saw in the trailer park and inner city resilience and spunk and brilliance. I heard a lot of laughter. But I also saw a lot of pain. Toward the end of my fieldwork, I wrote in my journal, “I feel dirty, collecting these stories and hardships like so many trophies.” The guilt I felt during my fieldwork only intensified after I left. I felt like a phony and like a traitor, ready to confess to some unnamed accusation. I couldn’t help but translate a bottle of wine placed in front of me at a university function or my monthly day-care bill into rent payments or bail money back in Milwaukee. It leaves an impression, this kind of work. Now imagine it’s your life. ~ Matthew Desmond,
1092:Our joint report was published on August 26, 2010, as the cover article of the prestigious journal Nature. Knowing the controversy involved, the Nature editors had proceeded with unusual caution. One of them familiar with the subject and the mode of mathematical analysis came from London to Harvard to hold a special meeting with Nowak, Tarnita, and myself. He approved, and the manuscript was next examined by three anonymous experts. Its appearance, as we expected, caused a Vesuvian explosion of protest—the kind cherished by journalists. No fewer than 137 biologists committed to inclusive fitness theory in their research or teaching signed a protest in a Nature article published the following year. When I repeated part of my argument as a chapter in the 2012 book The Social Conquest of Earth, Richard Dawkins responded with the indignant fervor of a true believer. In his review for the British magazine Prospect, he urged others not to read what I had written, but instead to cast the entire book away, “with great force,” no less. ~ Edward O Wilson,
1093:In 2013 a study published in the Journal of Patient Safety8 put the number of premature deaths associated with preventable harm at more than 400,000 per year. (Categories of avoidable harm include misdiagnosis, dispensing the wrong drugs, injuring the patient during surgery, operating on the wrong part of the body, improper transfusions, falls, burns, pressure ulcers, and postoperative complications.) Testifying to a Senate hearing in the summer of 2014, Peter J. Pronovost, MD, professor at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and one of the most respected clinicians in the world, pointed out that this is the equivalent of two jumbo jets falling out of the sky every twenty-four hours. “What these numbers say is that every day, a 747, two of them are crashing. Every two months, 9/11 is occurring,” he said. “We would not tolerate that degree of preventable harm in any other forum.”9 These figures place preventable medical error in hospitals as the third biggest killer in the United States—behind only heart disease and cancer. ~ Matthew Syed,
1094:I had written this paper on pancake numbers with help from my adviser, Manuel Blum, who's a well-known computer scientist, and we submitted it to a journal called Discrete Applied Mathematics. I subsequently left graduate school to come and write for The Simpsons. After the paper was accepted, there was an extremely long lag between it being submitted, revised, and published. So, by the time the paper was published, I had been working at The Simpsons for a while, and Ken Keeler had also been hired at that point. So, finally the research article appeared, and I came in with the reprints of this article and I said, 'Hey, I've got an article in Discrete Applied Mathematics.' Everyone was quite impressed except Ken Keeler, who said, 'Oh yeah, I had a paper in that journal a couple of months ago.'"

With a wry smile on his face, Cohen bemoaned: "What does it mean that I come to write for The Simpsons and I cannot even be the only writer on this show with a paper in Discrete Applied Mathematics? ~ Simon Singh,
1095:his unhappiness was our fault. My mother and I got on his nerves. It was because of us he had a job he couldn’t stand. Everything we did was irritating. He particularly didn’t enjoy being around me, not that he often was: in the mornings, as I got ready for school, he sat puffy-eyed and silent over his coffee with the Wall Street Journal in front of him, his bathrobe open and his hair standing up in cowlicks, and sometimes he was so shaky that the cup sloshed as he brought it to his mouth. Warily he eyed me when I came in, nostrils flaring if I made too much noise with the silverware or the cereal bowl. Apart from this daily awkwardness, I didn’t see him much. He didn’t eat dinner with us or attend school functions; he didn’t play with me or talk to me a lot when he was at home; in fact, he was seldom home at all until after my bedtime, and some days—paydays, especially, every other Friday—he didn’t come clattering in until three or four in the morning: banging the door, dropping his briefcase, crashing and bumping around so erratically that ~ Donna Tartt,
1096:ant an easy and wonderful tradition for you and your children that will provide years of joy? Create a prayer page for each of your family members-husband, children, grandchildren, friends of the heart, and keep them in a notebook. I asked each of the special people in my life to trace his or her handprint on a white sheet of paper. Then I encouraged them, especially the children, to decorate their pages.
When I pray for these people, I put my hand on top of their handprints. These handprints are great
visual aids. I know the power of prayer doesn't depend on handprints, but they unite the other person and me in a special way.
f you're going to complain, do it creatively. You heard me right. Read the psalms and use them for comfort. . .but also think of them as an outlet for your feelings. Read them aloud like they are your own words. Get a journal and pour out your feelings on paper. Start your entry with "Dear God" and go from there. If you're musical, try singing the blues to God. That's what spirituals are all about. Invite God ~ Emilie Barnes,
1097:Today when I was walking down an endless maze of white picket fences back to the train station, a little boy playing in his front yard runs up to the fence and looks at me...looks at me with eyes that take it all in...maybe he will say,

'Start writing. On the train. Tonight. In that gay little journal you carry around with you. It's what you naturally do, ever since the sixth grade, except this time it will be notes for this book. You'll be like a huge 33 year old goony sixth grader with a book deal writing on some lame ass commuter train. Now Go! Go on!'

Whatever he says, he will deliver the message that all of us have lost the ability to say in our jaded adult lives. Maybe how our lives finally change but only when it is right for our lives to change. That we are not in control of this thing. I look back at him just before making my turn on the last part of my walk toward the train. It feels like slow motion as he sizes me up that one last time. He opens his mouth and the words come out: 'Hey mister, why dont you have a car?'
Oh, man. ~ Dan Kennedy,
1098:One bright October morning in the year 1828, a lone lorn woman by the name of GUMMIDGE might have been seen standing at the corner of a wheat-field where two cross-roads met and embraced. She was weeping violently. Ever and anon she would raise her head and gaze mysteriously in the direction of a cloud of dust which moved slowly over the hill toward the town. Her name was FATIMA. FATIMA GUMMIDGE. "Sister ANNIE," she cried, "what do you see?" But sister ANNIE was far away. She was not there. She was attending an agricultural fair in the beautiful young state of Kansas. Thus gracefully do we introduce our heroine upon the scene. The reader will be able to judge, from this, whether we are familiar with the literature of our day, or not. He will be able to form a complimentary opinion of our culture. He will perceive that we are acquainted with the writings of Messrs. JAMES, and DICKENS, and BLUEBEARD. There is nothing like impressing your reader with an adequate sense of your ability for laborious research, when you are doing biography for a high-toned journal. ~ Various,
1099:Heroin has a frightening reputation, and rightly so: the margin between an effective dose and an overdose is narrower than that of any other mainstream narcotic. A paper in Addiction, an academic journal, estimated the quantity of various drugs needed to get an average person high versus the amount required to kill them.5 In the case of alcohol, it found that the ratio was about ten to one—in other words, if a couple of shots of vodka are enough to make you tipsy, twenty shots might kill you, if you can keep them down. Cocaine, it found, was slightly safer, with a ratio of fifteen to one. LSD has a ratio of 1,000 to one, whereas marijuana is safest of all: it is impossible to die of overdose, as far as anyone can tell. Even with the edibles, there is no evidence that one can die of overdose—you simply have a stronger and longer-lasting effect than you may have wanted. For heroin, the ratio between an effective dose and a deadly one is just six to one. Given that batches vary dramatically in their purity, each shot is a game of Russian roulette. Dealers ~ Tom Wainwright,
1100:According to the surgeon general, obesity today is officially an epidemic; it is arguably the most pressing public health problem we face, costing the health care system an estimated $90 billion a year. Three of every five Americans are overweight; one of every five is obese. The disease formerly known as adult-onset diabetes has had to be renamed Type II diabetes since it now occurs so frequently in children. A recent study in the Journal of the American Medical Association predicts that a child born in 2000 has a one-in-three chance of developing diabetes. (An African American child's chances are two in five.) Because of diabetes and all the other health problems that accompany obesity, today's children may turn out to be the first generation of Americans whose life expectancy will actually be shorter than that of their parents. The problem is not limited to America: The United Nations reported that in 2000 the number of people suffering from overnutrition--a billion--had officially surpassed the number suffering from malnutrition--800 million. ~ Michael Pollan,
1101:Here's how I feel: People take one another for granted. Like, I'd hang out with Ingrid in all of these random places-in her room or at school or just on some sidewalk somewhere. And the whole time we'd tell each other things, just say all our thoughts out loud. Maybe that would've been boring to some people, but it was never boring to us. I never realized what a big deal that was. How amazing it is to find someone who wants to hear about all the things that go on in your head. You just think that things will stay the way they are. You never look up, in a moment that feels like every other moment of your life, and think, soon this will be over. But I understand more now. About the way life works. I know that when I finish reading Ingrid's journal, there won't be anything new between us ever again.
So when I get back to my house, I lock my room door even though I'm the only one home, take Ingrid's journal out, and just hold it for a little while. I look at the drawing on the first page again. And then I put the journal back. I'm going to try to make her last. ~ Nina LaCour,
1102:Run, I said to myself.” Warner has picked up my notebook again.

“Please.” I’m begging him. “Please s-stop—”

He looks up, looks at me like he can really see me, see into me, like he wants me to see into him and then he drops his eyes, he clears his throat, he starts over, he reads from my journal.

“Run, I said to myself. Run until your lungs collapse, until the wind whips and snaps at your tattered clothes, until you’re a blur that blends into the background.

“Run, Juliette, run faster, run until your bones break and your shins split and your muscles atrophy and your heart dies because it was always too big for your chest and it beat too fast for too long and run.

“Run run run until you can’t hear their feet behind you. Run until they drop their fists and their shouts dissolve in the air. Run with your eyes open and your mouth shut and dam the river rushing up behind your eyes. Run, Juliette.

“Run until you drop dead.

“Make sure your heart stops before they ever reach you. Before they ever touch you.

“Run, I said. ~ Tahereh Mafi,
1103:10. It is Luc who points out to Sara that Hugh has fallen for Mary, long before she realizes it: “A woman can start with a man she might find unattractive and slowly begin to see good in him, grow into love with him, but this is not how it happens with men. We’re much simpler.” Do you agree? 11. In fiction, as in life, what people appear to be may differ from what they are. While Hugh first appears as a sinister character, “Jacques” appears to be a charming gentleman, but is he? Do you think Thompson is a good man or a bad man? 12. By “seeing” the story as it unfolds in the past, the reader is not only a step ahead, but also often has more knowledge than Sara as she deciphers the journal. How did this affect your reading of the story in the present? 13. If you’re familiar with Susanna Kearsley’s writing, you may recognize a number of references to characters, both in the past and the present, whom the author has introduced in other novels. Did you recognize anyone? (Hint: Characters also seen in The Winter Sea, Mariana, The Splendour Falls, Season of Storms, and The Firebird.) ~ Susanna Kearsley,
1104:A 2008 Wall Street Journal article entitled “America’s Universities are Living a Diversity Lie” summed up findings in this area:
'To this day, few colleges have even tried to establish that their race-conscious admissions policies yield broad educational benefits. The research is so fuzzy and methodologically weak that some strident proponents of affirmative action admit that social science is not on their side. In reality, colleges profess a deep belief in the educational benefits of their affirmative-action policies mainly to save their necks. They know that, if the truth came out, courts could find them guilty of illegal discrimination against white and Asian Americans.'
The New York Times agrees, noting that decades of promoting diversity have not succeeded in getting students to mix. The article concludes:
'No one has a formula for success; there is not even a consensus about what success would look like. Experts say that diversity programs on college campuses amount to a constantly evolving experiment, which in some cases in the past may have done more harm than good. ~ Jared Taylor,
1105:In modern warfare, people disappear. Not because they run off, or go native, or get taken prisoner. I don’t even mean that they’re gone because they’re dead. I mean they vanish. One second they’re right there, standing next to you, as bright and alive as they will always remain in the eyes of their parents, wives, children. Maybe they’re talking about how the Broncos just put some whup-ass on the Raiders or how they’re going to start a computer repair business when they get home or maybe just about how sweet that first post-dawn cigarette tastes and would you like one, too? And then they take a few steps and the bomb goes off, and when the pink mist is done soaking into the dust, all you’re left with is a single boot and the guy’s hand. Or maybe just his rucksack spewing his med pack and his lucky rabbit’s foot and his last clean pair of underwear across the field. And there you stand, scared all to shit and grieving like you’ve never grieved. But fuck if you aren’t happy, too. Because part of you is like, sweet Jesus, that could have been me. —Sydney Parnell. Personal journal. Cohen ~ Barbara Nickless,
1106:My poor brother,” Cristian repeated. “How he bragged about you when our father arranged your engagement. Such betrayal. It will destroy him. You really are a fallen woman, just like the rest, aren’t you?”
His body tensed up. The dagger’s tip broke through Cass’s skin.
A rivulet of blood began to trickle down her neck. The pain was slight, like a pinch or a bee sting, but Cass gasped, half expecting her breath to bubble out through the tiny cut.
“I didn’t betray him,” Cass squeezed out. She pressed herself back against the stone wall, trying hard not to swallow, not to breathe too hard. She felt a surge of nausea.
“Didn’t you?” Cristian withdrew his dagger momentarily and Cass couldn’t stop herself from collapsing to the ground. Her legs simply wouldn’t hold her. “I seem to recall a second letter tucked inside your journal,” he continued. “A rather intimate confessional.”
Cass knew it was insane to lament the loss of Falco’s note while a madman was brandishing a dagger in front of her. Still, her heart bled a little at the thought of losing the last piece of him she’d ever have. ~ Fiona Paul,
1107:And in this moment of pale dawn in the hours before we leave California, I finally realize what has been the hardest thing for me about Matt’s death. It isn’t that I lost a brother, like Frankie, or a son, like Aunt Jayne and Uncle Red. The hardest thing is that I’ll never know exactly what I lost, how much it should hurt, how long I should keep thinking about him. He took that mystery with him when he died, and a hundred thousand one-sided letters in my journal wouldn’t have brought me any closer to the truth than I was the night I pressed my fingers to the sea glass he wore around his neck and kissed him back.
For over a year, the letters were my only connection to him; the only evidence that I didn’t imagine our brief time as other. When I first saw my journal helplessly floating on the waves, I felt a loss so immediate and overwhelming it was like being back in the hospital lobby when the doctor told us they couldn’t fix him. One minute, the journal was in my hands, soft and familiar and real; the next minute, it was gone.
Just like Matt.
And just like Matt, I need to let it go. ~ Sarah Ockler,
1108:Henry's recollections of the past, in contrast to Proust, are done while in movement. He may remember his first wife while making love to a whore, or he may remember his very first love while walking the streets, traveling to see a friend; and life does not stop while he remembers. Analysis in movement. No static vivisection. Henry's daily and continuous flow of life, his sexual activity, his talks with everyone, his cafe life, his conversations with people in the street, which I once considered an interruption to writing, I now believe to be a quality which distinguishes him from other writers. He never writes in cold blood: he is always writing in white heat.
It is what I do with the journal, carrying it everywhere, writing on cafe tables while waiting for a friend, on the train, on the bus, in waiting rooms at the station, while my hair is washed, at the Sorbonne when the lectures get tedious, on journeys, trips, almost while people are talking.
It is while cooking, gardening, walking, or love-making that I remember my childhood, and not while reading Freud's 'Preface to a Little Girl's Journal. ~ Ana s Nin,
1109:Pregnancy had seemed a reasonable excuse for letting her metal-smithing tools languish, but that accounted for only eighteen months of the last twenty-six years. Motherhood wasn't the real problem, though it took him a long time to figure out what was. She needed resistance, the very quality that metal most demonstrably offered up. Suddenly Glynis had no difficulty to overcome, no hard artisan's life with galleries filching half the too-small price of a mokume brooch that had taken three weeks to forge. No, her husband made a good living, and if she slept late and dawdled the afternoon away reading Lustre, American Craft Magazine and Lapidary Journal, the phone bill would still get paid. For that matter, she needed need itself. She could overcome her anguish about embarking on an object that, once completed, might not meet her exacting standards only if she had no choice. In this sense, his helping had hurt her. By providing the financial cushion that should have facilitated making all the metal whathaveyou she liked, he had ruined her life. Wrapped in a slackening bow, ease was a poisonous present. ~ Lionel Shriver,
1110:The kitchen is full of people and food. The turkey sits on the table, Grandfather carving it and cursing at it. Papa laughs at this, as if it is something old, something familiar.
Sun comes in the windows so that everything and everyone is touched by it, like gold, even Seal and Min by the fire.
Papa is smiling again. Sarah has not stopped. Even Lottie and Nick seem to smile as they hope for Grandfather to drop the turkey for them to eat.
Cassie is practicing saying a new grace, one that does not have “fuud” in it. I like the “fuud” grace myself.
Soon, Sam and Justin and Anna will drive up the road and into the yard. Everyone will run outside to greet them, and the dogs will bark and leap up, and I can tease Anna again about Justin because he is home again and safe.
Grandfather will stay. He has started writing in the journal I gave him, but he won’t let me read it yet.
He says it is private.
The winter came early and will stay longer. There will be winds and storms, but I don’t care. There is happiness here now. What Sarah told Cassie is true. Not one thing in the world is wrong.
~ Patricia MacLachlan,
1111:That’s the journal on your chair, right?” he holds out a hand, demanding to see it. “Show me this list.”
I grab it and turn directly to the page with the list.
He takes it from me and holds out his hand again. “Pen?”
I eye him curiously but he doesn’t say anything, so I hand the pen over too.
He makes a humming sound in his throat as he studies my handwriting, then says, “Ciao.” When I don’t respond, he says it again and holds out his hand for me to shake. “Sono Darren.
My eyes widen when I realize what he’s doing. “Ciao. Sono Pippa.
He squeezes my hand. “Che bel nome, Pippa.
I blush because I can’t help myself. He thinks my name is pretty. And I forgot how hot it is when he speaks Italian. “Grazie.
Arrivederci.
I wave as if we really are going to part ways. “Arrivederci.
Darren clicks the pen into action and strikes though “Have a conversation with someone in only Italian.” It wasn’t exactly my original plan, and it’s elementary at best, but it had a beginning, middle, and end. And summer’s not over yet, so I’m counting it. ~ Kristin Rae,
1112:Ironically, the organization modeled itself on the Communist Party. Stealth and subterfuge were endemic. Membership was kept secret. Fighting “dirty” was justified internally, as necessary to combat the imputed treacherousness of the enemy. Welch “explicitly sought to use the same methods” he attributed to the Communists, “manipulation, deceit, and even dishonesty,” recalled diZerega, who attended Birch Society meetings in Wichita in his youth. One ploy the group used, he said, was to set up phony front groups “pretending to be other than what they were.” An alphabet soup of secretly connected organizations sprang up, with acronyms like TRAIN (To Restore American Independence Now) and TACT (Truth About Civil Turmoil). Another tactic was to wrap the group’s radical vision in mundane and unthreatening slogans that sound familiar today, such as “less government, more responsibility.” One of Welch’s favorite tropes, decrying “collectivism,” would cause some head-scratching more than fifty years later when it was echoed by Charles Koch in a 2014 diatribe in The Wall Street Journal denouncing his Democratic critics as “collectivists. ~ Jane Mayer,
1113:When I went to meet you, Bruno told me what was going on.”
“Bruno did?” I ask, shocked. Morgan’s eyes widen as she deciphers the other half of the conversation.
“Yeah, he brought me to the apartment and had me copy down your contact info since we’re totally lame and never exchanged on our own.”
“Totally lame,” I agree. “I can’t believe you guys actually conversed.”
“Please, he’s my new BFF.” Darren cough-laughs. “So, what are you up to today?”
“Morgan and I are just hanging out by the pool.”
“Oh yeah? Hey, pass the phone to her for a minute.”
“To Morgan?”
“Yeah, I still need to thank her for making you that little journal thing.”
“Okay…hang on.”
I hold the phone out to her and she raises an eyebrow expertly. I mouth he wants to talk to you and she takes it from me.
“Hello? Yeah, I’ve heard a lot about you too…Wha--Oh.” She holds up a finger, wraps a towel around her waist and whispers, “I’ll be right back,” before scampering into the house.
“Do you have to take him with you?” I shout after her.
I grunt and return to my journal. I write a few lines but it’s impossible to concentrate. ~ Kristin Rae,
1114:Where is Frankie, anyway?" Dad asks. "It's almost noon. I'm surprised you two can stand the separation."

I take a deep breath and gulp down some orange juice.

Well, Dad, first Frankie lied to me about losing her virginity to the foreign exchange student on the soccer field, and how your first time can't be special and all that. Then we decided to have this twenty boy contest but we only met, like, half, and she lied again about sleeping with one of them when really they just kind of fooled around naked and broke up. Meanwhile, when I was casting off my virginity with boy number five (or was he six?), Frankie read my journal and found out that I was in love with Matt for a million years and by the way, right after you took that picture of us with all the cake and frosting, he kissed me and started this whole long thing that we weren't allowed to tell her about. Frankie was so mad that she threw my journal into the bottom of the ocean, where it was banished for all eternity with a lovesick mermaid who cries out pieces of sea glass. Are you going to eat that bacon?
...
"I'll probably see her later," I say. ~ Sarah Ockler,
1115:The most widely cited figure for the number of women suffering from Female Sexual Dysfunction comes from 1999: according to this, some 43 per cent of all women have a medical problem around their sex drive.27 This survey was published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), one of the most influential journals in the world. It looked at questionnaire data asking about things like lack of desire for sex, poor lubrication, anxiety over sexual performance, and so on. If you answered ‘yes’ to any one of these questions, you were labelled as having Female Sexual Dysfunction. For the avoidance of any doubt about the influence of this paper, it has – as of a sunny evening in March 2012 – been cited 1,691 times. That is a spectacular number of citations. At the time, no financial interest was declared by the study’s authors. Six months later, after criticism in the New York Times, two of the three authors declared consulting and advisory work for Pfizer.28 The company was gearing up to launch Viagra for the female market at this time, and had lots to gain from more women being labelled as having a medical sexual problem. ~ Ben Goldacre,
1116:Poetry is the report of a nuance between two moments, when people say 'Listen!' and 'Did you see it?' 'Did you hear it? What was it?'

Poetry is a plan for a slit in the face of a bronze fountain goat and the path of fresh drinking water.

Poetry is a slipknot tightened around a time-beat of one thought, two thoughts, and a last interweaving thought there is not yet a number for.

Poetry is the journal of a sea animal living on land, wanting to fly the air.

Poetry is any page from a sketchbook of outlines of a doorknob with thumb-prints of dust, blood, dreams.

Poetry is a type-font design for an alphabet of fun, hate, love, death.

Poetry is the silence and speech between a wet struggling root of a flower and a sunlit blossom of that flower.

Poetry is a fresh morning spider-web telling a story of moonlit hours of weaving and waiting during a night.

Poetry is a packsack of invisible keepsakes.

Poetry is the establishment of a metaphorical link between white butterfly-wings and the scraps of torn-up love letters.

Poetry is the achievement of the synthesis of hyacinths and biscuits. ~ Carl Sandburg,
1117:sodoyouthinkyoucouldtrustmetogotothedancetonight?" she blurted before losing her nerve.
Viktor and Viveka exchanged a quick glance.
Are they considering it? They are! They trust -
"No," they said together.
Frankie resisted the urge to spark. Or scream. Or threaten to go on a charging strike. She had prepared herself for this. It had always been a possibility. That's why she'd read 'Acting For Young Actors: The Ultimate Teenage Guide' by Mary Lou Belli and Dihah Lenney. So she could act like she understood their rejection. Act like she accepted it. And act like she would return to her room with grace. "Well, thanks for hearing me out," she said, kissing them on the cheeks and skipping off to bed. "Good night."
"Good night?" Viktor responded. "That's it? No argument?"
"No argument," Frankie said with a sweet smile. "You have to see this punishment through or you're not teaching me anything. I get it."
"O-kay." Viktor returned to his medical journal, shaking his head as if he couldn't quite believe what he was hearing.
"We love you." Viveka blew another kiss.
"I love you, too." Frankie blew two back.
Time for Plan B. ~ Lisi Harrison,
1118:In the face of this difficulty [of defining "computer science"] many people, including myself at times, feel that we should ignore the discussion and get on with doing it. But as George Forsythe points out so well in a recent article*, it does matter what people in Washington D.C. think computer science is. According to him, they tend to feel that it is a part of applied mathematics and therefore turn to the mathematicians for advice in the granting of funds. And it is not greatly different elsewhere; in both industry and the universities you can often still see traces of where computing first started, whether in electrical engineering, physics, mathematics, or even business. Evidently the picture which people have of a subject can significantly affect its subsequent development. Therefore, although we cannot hope to settle the question definitively, we need frequently to examine and to air our views on what our subject is and should become. ~ Richard Hamming, 1968 Turing Award lecture, Journal of the ACM 16 (1), January 1969, p. 4. In this quote Hamming refers to George Forsythe, "What to do until the computer scientist comes", Am. Math. Monthly 75 (5), May 1968, p. 454-461.,
1119:It was such ecstacy to dream, and dream - till you got a bite.

A scorpion bite. Then the first duty was to get up out of the grass and kill the scorpion; and the next to bathe the bitten place with alcohol or brandy; and the next to resolve to keep out of the grass in the future. Then came an adjournment to the bedchamber and the pastime of writing up the day's journal with one hand and the destruction of mosquitoes with the other - a whole community of them at a slap. Then, observing an enemy approaching - a hairy tarantula on stilts - why not set the spittoon on him? It is done, and the projecting ends of his paws give a luminous idea of the magnitude of his reach. Then to bed and become a promenade for a centipede with forty-two legs on a side and every foot hot enough to burn a whole through a raw-hide. More soaking with alcohol, and a resolution to examine the bed before entering it, in future. Then wait, and suffer, till all the mosquitoes in the neighborhood have crawled in under the bar, then slip out quickly, shut them in and sleep peacefully on the floor till morning. Meantime, it is comforting to curse the tropics in occasional wakeful intervals. ~ Mark Twain,
1120:Quelle est la première chose que je faisais quand, retour d'une plongée dans la géhenne du Bengla-Desh, je rentrais souffler un peu, dans l'autre Bengale, à Calcutta ? Je fonçais au siège du Times of India pour voir, dans les éditions du journal que j'avais manquées, les cartes indiquant les mouvements de troupe, donc le sens de la bataille que j'avais vécue de l'intérieur et à laquelle j'avais l'impression de n'avoir, du coup, rien compris.(...) Stendhal a raison. le point de vue de Fabrice est un point de vue partiel, en effet. Obtus. Inintelligent. Mais voilà. C'est le seul. Il n'y en a pas d'autre. Il n'y a rien de plus à voir dans la réalité des guerres que cet enfer absurde où l'on se demande en permanence où l'on est, où l'on va, d'où viennent les obus, qui les tire et ce que sont devenues les belles vertus héroïques chantées par la littérature de guerre. Fabrice n'a peut-être rien compris. Mais c'est tout ce qu'il y avait à comprendre. C'est l'essence même de la guerre que de donner ce sentiment d'incompréhensible chaos, d'absurdité, de juxtaposition de points de vue idiots, aveugles, fermés les uns sur les autres.
(ch. 43 Le théorème de Stendhal) ~ Bernard Henri L vy,
1121:Dear Mr. Jacob Witting,’” read Grandfather haltingly, slowly. “‘I am Sarah Wheaton from Maine…’”
He looked at me.
“That was her first letter to Jacob?” he asked.
I nodded.
“The answer to Papa’s advertisement for a wife and mother,” I said. “And then she wrote to us. See, there.”
I pointed, and Grandfather began to read.
“‘My favorite colors are the colors of the sea, blue and gray and green, depending on the weather.’”
Grandfather sat back.
“She came a long way.”
“We were excited,” I said. “Sarah wrote that she was coming. And then she added something for Anna and me that made us even more excited.”
“What?” asked Grandfather. “What did she write?”
I turned the pages of the journal.
“There,” I said. I couldn’t help smiling.
“‘Tell them I sing,’” read Grandfather.
He couldn’t help smiling either.
“We were afraid she wouldn’t stay,” I said. “She loved Maine.”
Grandfather nodded. He closed the book that Anna had written so long ago. I could tell our lesson was over for today. Grandfather walked to the window and looked out over the farm.
“You always love what you know first,” he said. “Always,” he repeated softly. ~ Patricia MacLachlan,
1122:Sweet Dreams In the evening I like to “cash out”—something I learned from waiting tables in my youth. Before we could go home, we had to cash out, meaning turn in all our receipts, credit card slips, and cash. Everything had to add up, or there was big trouble! It’s important to cash out your day’s performance. Compared to your plan for the day, how did it go? What do you need to carry over to tomorrow’s plan? What else needs to be added, based on what showed up throughout the day? What’s no longer important and needs to be scratched out? Additionally, I like to log into my journal any new ideas, ah-has or insights I picked up throughout the day—this is how I’ve collected more than forty journals of incredible ideas, insights, and strategies. Finally, I like to read at least ten pages of an inspirational book before going to sleep. I know the mind continues to process the last information consumed before bedtime, so I want to focus my attention on something constructive and helpful in making progress with my goals and ambitions. That’s it. All hell can break loose throughout the day, but because I control the bookends, I know I’m always going to start and finish strong. ~ Darren Hardy,
1123:The “remarkable sodium and water retaining effect of concentrated carbohydrate food,” as the University of Wisconsin endocrinologist Edward Gordon called it, was then explained physiologically in the mid-1960s by Walter Bloom, who was studying fasting as an obesity treatment at Atlanta’s Piedmont Hospital, where he was director of research. As Bloom reported in the Archives of Internal Medicine and The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, the water lost on carbohydrate-restricted diets is caused by a reversal of the sodium retention that takes place routinely when we eat carbohydrates. Eating carbohydrates prompts the kidneys to hold on to salt, rather than excrete it. The body then retains extra water to keep the sodium concentration of the blood constant. So, rather than having water retention caused by taking in more sodium, which is what theoretically happens when we eat more salt, carbohydrates cause us to retain water by inhibiting the excretion of the sodium that is already there. Removing carbohydrates from the diet works, in effect, just like the antihypertensive drugs known as diuretics, which cause the kidneys to excrete sodium, and water along with it. This ~ Gary Taubes,
1124:Are you missing the library again?" Seth asked, startling her as he walked into the room.
Kendra turned to face her brother. "You caught me," she congratulated him. "I'm reading."
"I bet the librarians back home are panicking. Summer vacation, and no Kendra Sorenson to keep them in business. Have they been sending you letters?"
"Might not hurt you to pick up a book, just as an experiment."
Whatever. I looked up the definition for 'nerd' in the dictionary. Know what it said?"
"I bet you'll tell me."
" 'If you're reading this, you are one.' "
You're a riot." Kendra turned back to the journal, flipping to a random page.
Seth took a seat on his bed across from her. "Kendra, seriously, I can sort of see reading a cool book for fun, but dusty old journals? Really? Has anybody told you there are magical creatures out there?" He pointed out the window.
"Has anybody told you some of those creatures can eat you?" Kendra responded. "I'm not reading these just for fun. They have good info."
"like what? Patton and Lena smooching?"
Kendra rolled her eyes. "I'm not telling. You'll end up in a tar pit."
"There's a tar pit?" he said, perking up. "Where? ~ Brandon Mull,
1125:I’ve become obsessed. I carry her notebook with me everywhere I go, spending all my free moments trying to decipher the words she’s scribbled in the margins, developing stories to go along with the numbers she’s written down.
I’ve also noticed that the last page is missing. Ripped out.
I can’t help but wonder why. I’ve searched through the book a hundred times, looking for other sections where pages might be gone, but I’ve found none. And somehow I feel cheated, knowing there’s a piece I might’ve missed. It’s not even my journal; it’s none of my business at all, but I’ve read her words so many times now that they feel like my own. I can practically recite them from memory.
It’s strange being in her head without being able to see her. I feel like she’s here, right in front of me. I feel like I now know her so intimately, so privately. I’m safe in the company of her thoughts; I feel welcome, somehow. Understood. So much so that some days I manage to forget that she’s the one who put this bullet hole in my arm.
I almost forget that she still hates me, despite how hard I’ve fallen for her.
And I’ve fallen.
So hard.
I’ve hit the ground. Gone right through it. ~ Tahereh Mafi,
1126:There are 47 percent of the people who will vote for the president no matter what.” As he described them, they were people who were “dependent upon government, who believe they are victims, who believe government has a responsibility to care for them, who believe they are entitled to health care, food, to housing, you name it.” These were “people who pay no income tax,” he said, and so “our message of low taxes doesn’t connect.” He seemed to be implying that nearly half the country consisted of parasites. This was no slip of the tongue. Romney was expressing what The Wall Street Journal described as the “new orthodoxy” within the Republican Party. In a new twist on the old conservative argument against government aid for the poor, it denigrated nearly half the country as what the Journal called “Lucky Duckies” freeloading off the rich. This startling theory held that because many members of the middle class and working poor received targeted tax credits, such as the earned income tax credit and the child tax credit, which reduced their income taxes to zero, they were “a nation of moochers,” as the title of a book written by a fellow at the Wisconsin Policy Research Institute put it. ~ Jane Mayer,
1127:In this mortal frame of mine, which is made of a hundred bones and nine orifices, there is something, and this something is called a wind-swept spirit, for lack of a better name, for it is much like a thin drapery that is torn and swept away at the slightest stir of the wind. This something in me took to writing poetry years ago, merely to amuse itself at first, but finally making it its lifelong business. It must be admitted, however, that there were times when it sank into such dejection that it was almost ready to drop its pursuit, or again times when it was so puffed up with pride that it exulted in vain victories over others. Indeed, ever since it began to write poetry, it has never found peace with itself, always wavering between doubts of one kind and another. At one time it wanted to gain security by entering the service of a court, and at another it wished to measure the depth of its ignorance by trying to be a scholar, but it was prevented from either because of its unquenchable love of poetry. The fact is, it knows no other art than the art of writing poetry, and therefore, it hangs on to it more or less blindly. Matsuo Bashō, Journal of a Travel-Worn Satchel (tr. Nobuyuki Yuasa) ~ Jane Hirshfield,
1128:Les tentatives faites pour connaître la richesse et l'originalité des cultures humaines, et pour les réduire à l'état de répliques inégalement arriérées de la civilisation occidentale, se heurtent à une autre difficulté, qui est beaucoup plus profonde : en gros (et exception faite de l'Amérique, sur laquelle nous allons revenir), toutes les sociétés humaines ont derrière elles un passé qui est approximativement du même ordre de grandeur. Pour traiter certaines sociétés comme des "étapes" du développement de certaines autres, il faudrait admettre qu'alors que, pour ces dernières, il se passait quelque chose, pour celles-là il ne se passait rien - ou fort peu de choses. Et en effet, on parle volontiers des "peuples sans histoire" (pour dire parfois que ce sont les plus heureux). Cette formule elliptique signifie seulement que leur histoire est et restera inconnue, mais non qu'elle n'existe pas. Pendant des dizaines et même des centaines de millénaires, là-bas aussi, il y a eu des hommes qui ont aimé, haï, souffert, inventé, combattu. En vérité, il n'existe pas de peuples enfants ; tous sont adultes, même ceux qui n'ont pas tenu le journal de leur enfance et de leur adolescence. (p. 24-25) ~ Claude L vi Strauss,
1129:Non necessario.” He snatches the paper from me and wads it into a ball. “I am your map!”
“Hey! I wanted to keep that! I was going to put it in my book.”
He smashes his lips together in a very artificial pout and sets the crumpled ball in the palm of his hand, offering it to me. “Your book?”
I open the map again, but the wrinkles are permanent no matter how much I try to smooth them out. “Yeah, my book. Like a journal? I’m documenting my trip.”
“The book under your pillow?”
Fear and anger bubble in my chest. “Were you snooping in my room? Did you read it?”
“Again, I will tell you that it is my room.” A sly smile takes over half of his face and he slides his hands into the pockets of his tight plaid shorts.
I swallow hard. If he hasn’t read it, I don’t want to make such a huge deal out of it that he does read it. And if he has… “Just,” I say, calm but firm, “tell me you didn’t read it.”
“Okay, okay.” He weaves his fingers between mine. “I did not read it.”
I stare down at our hands. A shiver climbs up my arm and pulses in my chest. This is public. This is weird. And he might have read my journal, the idiota. I should let go of his hand.
But I don’t. ~ Kristin Rae,
1130:Et toujours ces questions si naturelles, anodines en apparence, ça marche toujours avec lui ? Est-ce que tu comptes te marier ? La désolation de mes parents devant une situation incertaine, "on aimerait bien savoir où ça va te mener tout ça". Obligé que l'amour mène quelque part. Leur peine sourde aussi. Ce serait tellement plus agréable, plus tranquille pour eux de voir se dérouler l'histoire habituelle, les faire-part dans le journal, les questions auxquelles on répond avec fierté, un jeune homme de Bordeaux, bientôt professeur, l'église, la mairie, le ménage qui se "monte", les petits-enfants. Je les prive des espérances traditionnelles. L'affolement de ma mère quand elle apprend, tu couches avec, si tu continues tu vas gâcher ta vie. Pour elle, je suis en train de me faire rouler, des tonnes de romans qui ressortent, filles séduites qu'on n'épouse pas, abandonnées avec un môme. Un combat tannant toutes les semaines entre nous deux. Je ne sais pas encore qu'au moment où l'on me pousse à liquider ma liberté, ses parents à lui jouent un scénario tout aussi traditionnel mais inverse, "tu as bien le temps d'avoir un fil à la patte, ne te laisse pas mettre le grappin dessus !", bien chouchoutée la liberté des mâles. ~ Annie Ernaux,
1131:When I read Muller’s biography I was shocked to learn why he started the orphanage. His primary purpose was not to care for orphans. Instead, he wrote in his journal: If I, a poor man, simply by prayer and faith, obtained without asking any individual, the means for establishing and carrying on an Orphan-House, there would be something which, with the Lord’s blessing, might be instrumental in strengthening the faith of the children of God, besides being a testimony to the consciences of the unconverted, of the reality of the things of God. This, then, was the primary reason for establishing the Orphan-House.… The first and primary object of the work was (and still is:) that God might be magnified by the fact, that the orphans under my care are provided with all they need, only by prayer and faith without anyone being asked by me or my fellow-laborers whereby it may be seen, that God is faithful still, and hears prayer still.8 Muller decided that he wanted to live in such a way that it would be evident to all who looked at his life—Christian and non-Christian alike—that God is indeed faithful to provide for his people. He risked his life trusting in the greatness of God, and in the end his life made much of the glory of God. ~ David Platt,
1132:Think of the many articles one can find every year in the Wall Street Journal describing some entrepreneur or businessman as being a "pioneer" or a "maverick" or a "cowboy." Think of the many times these ambitious modern men are described as "staking their claim" or boldly pushing themselves "beyond the frontier" or even "riding into the sunset." We still use this nineteenth-century lexicon to describe our boldest citizens, but it's really a code now, because these guys aren't actually pioneers; they are talented computer programmers, biogenetic researchers, politicians, or media monguls making a big splash in a fast modern economy.

But when Eustace Conway talks about staking a claim, the guy is literally staking a goddamn claim. Other frontier expressions that the rest of us use as metaphors, Eustace uses literally. He does sit tall in the saddle; he does keep his powder dry; he is carving out a homestead. When he talks about reining in horses or calling off the dogs or mending fences, you can be sure that there are real horses, real dogs or real fences in the picture. And when Eustace goes in for the kill, he's not talking about a hostile takeover of a rival company; he's talking about really killing something. ~ Elizabeth Gilbert,
1133:knew. And his ex had seemed so kind on those first few dates, so infatuated with his Navy uniform, so enthusiastic in tearing up his bed. His ex-wife, a former stripper named Trish Bardoe, had married on the rebound a fellow by the name of Eddie Stipowicz, an unemployed engineer with a drinking problem. Lee thought she was heading for disaster and had tried to get custody of Renee on the grounds that her mom and stepfather could not provide for her. Well, about that time, Eddie, a sneaky runt Lee despised, invented, mostly by accident, some microchip piece of crap that had made him a gazillionaire. Lee’s custody battle had lost its juice after that. To add insult to injury, there had been stories on Eddie in the Wall Street Journal, Time, Newsweek and a number of other publications. He was famous. Their house had even been featured in Architectural Digest. Lee had gotten that issue of the Digest. Trish’s new home was grossly huge, mostly crimson red or eggplant so dark it made Lee think of the inside of a coffin. The windows were cathedral-size, the furniture large enough to become lost in and there were enough wood moldings, paneling and staircases to heat a typical midwestern town for an entire year. There were also stone fountains sculpted ~ David Baldacci,
1134:Brod's life was a slow realization that the world was not for her, and that for whatever reason, she would never be happy and honest at the same time. She felt as if she were brimming, always producing and hoarding more love inside of her. But there was no release. Table, ivory, elephant charm, rainbow, onion, hairdo, mollusk, Shabbos, violence, cuticle, melodrama, ditch, honey, doily...None of it moved her. She addressed her world honestly, searching for something deserving of the volumes of love she knew she had within her, but to each she would have to say, I don't love you. Bark-brown fence post: I don't love you. Poem too long: I don't love you. Lunch in a bowl: I don't love you. Physics, the idea of you, the laws of you: I don't love you. Nothing felt like anything more than what it actually was. Everything was just a thing, mired completely in its thingness.
If we were to open a random page in her journal- which she must have kept and kept with her at all times, not fearing that it would be lost, or discovered and read, but that she would one day stumble upon that thing which was finally worth writing about and remembering, only to find that she had no place to write it- we would find some rendering of the following sentiment: I am not in love. ~ Jonathan Safran Foer,
1135:So just over a year ago, there was this guy. I really liked him. I mean really – since I was a kid.”
“Did Frankie know him?”
“The three of us were best friends. We basically grew up together.”
“Complicated.”
“Very. So anyway, last year on my birthday, he finally kissed me.” Sam stays quiet, focused on his feet taking off and landing against the sand. It feels strange to tell him about this for so many reasons, but the words are coming too fast for me to stop, even if I want to. “We started hanging out all the time –
even more than before. Every night. Only we didn’t know how to tell Frankie, because we didn’t want her to freak or feel left out or whatever.”
“Makes sense,” Sam says.
“He thought it would be better if he told her himself, so I promised him that I wouldn’t say anything. But before he could talk to her about it, he–” I almost choke on the word, holding my hand against Sam’s arm to stop our forward motion along the shore.
“What did he do?” Sam asks.
“He just – he – I’m sorry. Wait.” The words of this story have passed a thousand times from my hand to the pages of my journal, but never from my lips to the ears of another living soul. I take a few deep breaths before I’m able to meet Sam’s eyes and say it. “He died, Sam. ~ Sarah Ockler,
1136:From the Waverley Kitchen Journal Fig and Pepper Bread Mary’s Note: Sometimes the two most improbable things make the best combination. Ingredients: 2 cups whole grain spelt flour 2 ½ cups unbleached all purpose flour 1 ½ cups coarsely chopped figs 2 tsp coarse black pepper 2 tsp sea salt 2 tbsp olive oil 1 dry yeast packet 1 ½ cups of warm water Whisk flour, salt, pepper, and yeast until blended, by hand or with whisk attachment of mixer. Add olive oil and warm water. Knead for 10 minutes, or use dough hook attachment of mixer for 5 minutes, until dough is smooth and springy. Oil a large bowl, place dough inside, and cover bowl with a damp hand towel. Let sit in a warm place for approximately 1 hour, or until dough has doubled in size. Softly knead in the chopped figs and evenly distribute throughout the dough (lightly flouring your hands can make handling the dough easier), shape into an oval, then place on a baking sheet. Snip three shallow lines into top of the dough with scissors, then lightly dust the dough with flour. Let rise, uncovered, until dough swells a little more—10–15 mins, or longer if the kitchen isn’t warm. Place tray in 350° oven for 40–45 mins until crust is slightly brown and the loaf sounds hollow when tapped on the underside. Cool on a wire rack. ~ Sarah Addison Allen,
1137:You said there were five steps to follow to make my desires come true,” I said impatiently. “What are the remaining three?” “Yes, John. Step one is to have a clear vision of your outcome. Step two is to create positive pressure to keep you inspired. The third step is a simple one: never set a goal without attaching a timeline to it. To breathe life into a goal you must attach a precise deadline to it. It’s just like when you are preparing cases for court; you always focus your attention on the ones the judge has scheduled to be heard tomorrow rather than on the ones without any court date. “Oh, and by the way,” explained Julian, “remember that a goal that is not committed to paper is no goal at all. Go out and buy a journal — a cheap coil notepad will do. Call this your Dream Book and fill it with all your desires, objectives and dreams. Get to know yourself and what you are all about.” “Don’t I already know myself?” “Most people don’t. They have never taken the time to know their strengths, their weaknesses, their hopes, their dreams. The Chinese define image in these terms: there are three mirrors that form a person’s reflection; the first is how you see yourself, the second is how others see you and the third mirror reflects the truth. Know yourself, John. Know the truth. ~ Robin S Sharma,
1138:Jill was born into an inner-city home. Her father began having sex with Jill and her sister during their preschool years. Her mother was institutionalized twice because of what used to be termed “nervous breakdowns.” When Jill was 7 years old, her agitated dad called a family meeting in the living room. In front of the whole clan, he put a handgun to his head, said, “You drove me to this,” and then blew his brains out. The mother’s mental condition continued to deteriorate, and she revolved in and out of mental hospitals for years. When Mom was home, she would beat Jill. Beginning in her early teens, Jill was forced to work outside the home to help make ends meet. As Jill got older, we would have expected to see deep psychiatric scars, severe emotional damage, drugs, maybe even a pregnancy or two. Instead, Jill developed into a charming and quite popular young woman at school. She became a talented singer, an honor student, and president of her high-school class. By every measure, she was emotionally well-adjusted and seemingly unscathed by the awful circumstances of her childhood. Her story, published in a leading psychiatric journal, illustrates the unevenness of the human response to stress. Psychiatrists long have observed that some people are more tolerant of stress than others. ~ John Medina,
1139:In response to the question, “Would the U.S. ambassador in the country concerned know about your activities there?” Raborn replied, “CIA’s overseas personnel are subordinate to the U.S. ambassadors. We operate with the foreknowledge and approval of the ambassador.” The reader may have his choice in concluding that Admiral Raborn either made an untrue statement, or that he did not know how his clandestine services operated. I choose to believe the latter. In either case, there are countless instances in which the ambassador does not know what the CIA is doing. Kenneth Galbraith’s Ambassador’s Journal is all anyone needs to read to see that. Or would someone like to say that Ambassador Keating in India knew what Henry Kissinger and his Agency friends were doing in Pakistan and India during the December, 1971, conflict? Another case would be that of Ambassador Timberlake in the Congo. It would be unthinkable that the DCI, in this case Admiral Raborn, would intentionally make untrue statements in a national publication such as the U.S. News and World Report. The least he could have done would have been to avoid the question entirely. The deeper meaning of this interview is that Admiral Raborn, after more than a year of duty as DCI, simply did not know how his operating agents worked. ~ L Fletcher Prouty,
1140:The problem in our country isn't with books being banned, but with people no longer reading. Look at the magazines, the newspapers around us – it's all junk, all trash, tidbits of news. The average TV ad has 120 images a minute. Everything just falls off your mind. … You don't have to burn books to destroy a culture. Just get people to stop reading them. ~ As quoted in "Bradbury Still Believes in Heat of ‘Fahrenheit 451’", interview by Misha Berson, in The Seattle Times (12 March 1993); later quoted in Reader's Digest and The Times Book of Quotations. The 1993 Seattle Times is the earliest verified source located. All other citations come later and either provide a direct reference to the Seattle Times' (chiefly: Reader's Digest, credited to "Ray Bradbury, quoted by Misha Berson in Seattle Times", in "Quotable Quotes", The Reader's Digest, Vol. 144, No. 861, January 1994, p. 25), or an indirect reference to the re-quoting in Reader's Digest (such as: The Times Book of Quotations (Philip Howard, ed.), 2000, Times Books and HarperCollins, p. 93. ~ Variant: We're not teaching kids to read and write and think. … There's no reason to burn books if you don't read them. ~   As quoted in "At 80, Ray Bradbury Still Fighting the Future He Foresaw", interview by Roger Moore, in The Peoria Journal Star (August 2000).,
1141:In 2003, epidemiologists from the Centers for Disease Control, led by Eugenia Calle, published an analysis in The New England Journal of Medicine reporting that cancer mortality in the United States was clearly associated with obesity and overweight. The heaviest men and women, they reported, were 50 and 60 percent more likely, respectively, to die from cancer than the lean. This increased risk of death held true for a host of common cancers—esophageal, colorectal, liver, gallbladder, pancreatic, and kidney cancers, as well as, in women, cancers of the breast, uterus, cervix, and ovary. In 2004, the CDC followed up with an analysis linking cancer to diabetes, particularly pancreatic, colorectal, liver, bladder, and breast cancers. Cancer researchers trying to make sense of this association would later say that something about cancer seems to thrive on the metabolic environment of the obese and the diabetic. One conspicuous clue as to what that something might be was that the same association was seen with people who weren’t obese and diabetic (or at least not yet) but suffered only from metabolic syndrome and thus were insulin-resistant. The higher their levels of circulating insulin, and that of a related hormone known as insulin-like growth factor, the greater the likelihood that they would get cancer. ~ Gary Taubes,
1142:Much of [John Hanning] Speke's Journal of the Discovery of the Source of Nile is devoted to descriptions of the physical and moral ugliness of Africa's "primitive races," in whose condition he found "a strikingly existing proof of the Holy Scriptures." For his text, Speke took the story in Genesis 9, which tells how Noah, when he was just six hundred years old and had safely skippered his ark over the flood to dry land, got drunk and passed out naked in his tent. On emerging from his oblivion, Noah learned that his youngest son, Ham, had seen him naked; that Ham had told his brothers, Shem and Japheth, of the spectacle; and that Shem and Japheth had, with their backs chastely turned, covered the old man with a garment. Noah responded by cursing the progeny of Ham's son, Canaan, saying, "A slave of slaves shall he be to his brothers." Amid the perplexities of Genesis, this is one of the most enigmatic stories, and it has been subjected to many bewildering interpretations--most notably that Ham was the original black man. To the gentry of the American South, the weird tale of Noah's curse justified slavery, and to Spake and his colonial contemporaries it spelled the history of Africa's peoples. On "contemplating these sons of Noah," he marveled that "as they were then, so they appear to be now. ~ Philip Gourevitch,
1143:Once I realized what the pages were, I stopped reading them, Cassandra. I told myself what you had done in my absence didn’t matter. I felt as if we were growing closer, as if you wanted to grow closer.” He sighed. “I felt as if you had chosen me..”
“I did,” Cass said. “I do.” She looked back at him. It was too easy to imagine him skimming through the pages, his brow furrowing slightly as he realized what he was reading. He was never very good at showing emotion. Even now, he didn’t look particularly angry or hurt, but Cass could see the pain in his clenched jaw and stiff posture. She had wounded him worse than the mooring post on which he had caught his shoulder. And instead of begging for forgiveness as she should, she was trying to blame Luca for reading part of her journal. “Thank you for respecting my privacy,” she whispered.
Luca shook his head. “You give me too much credit. I didn’t do it for you. I did it to spare myself. I knew things might go sour with Dubois and that I’d never survive a battle with him or my brother if I didn’t have thoughts of you to keep me strong.” Pain glinted in his eyes. “You were my reason not to die, Cass.”
“Luca, don’t talk like that,” she said. “There are a million reasons to live.”
“Indeed,” he said. “But reasons to live are different from reasons not to die. ~ Fiona Paul,
1144:My heart wasn’t where Mike Seaver’s was—or the bulk of the male population’s. I never got a DUI because I didn’t drink. The only thing I ever smoked was a ham for Thanksgiving. Maybe I would have had more free time to get into trouble with girls if I wasn’t so busy killing rats to feed my snakes. All I wanted was to find one girl and be with her for life. July 25, 1987 I really wish that I will meet someone that is so special, and wants to be with me as much as I want to be with her and who will be excited for me about my career and will not be interested in Kirk Cameron the actor, star of Growing Pains. I’m looking for someone who could be my best friend. Someone who is not the least bit phony but who is just so honest and open about her feelings and who genuinely cares about mine and wants to share her feelings with me. Not too long after I wrote that journal entry, I met a girl on the set. She came in for a quick guest role, and we began seeing each other off set. I grew very fond of her and her family—especially her father, who later became very instrumental in answering my questions about God. Within a year, my immaturity had made a royal mess of that relationship and left that sweet girl heartbroken and confused. She was the last girl I went out with until the most breathtaking woman in the world entered my life. ~ Kirk Cameron,
1145:The problem with information is not that it is diverting and generally useless, but that it is toxic. We will examine the dubious value of the highly frequent news with a more technical discussion of signal filtering and observation frequency farther down. I will say here that such respect for the time-honored provides arguments to rule out any commerce with the babbling modern journalist and implies a minimal exposure to the media as a guiding principle for someone involved in decision making under uncertainty. If there is anything better than noise in the mass of “urgent” news pounding us, it would be like a needle in a haystack. People do not realize that the media is paid to get your attention. For a journalist, silence rarely surpasses any word. On the rare occasions when I boarded the 6:42 train to New York I observed with amazement the hordes of depressed business commuters (who seemed to prefer to be elsewhere) studiously buried in The Wall Street Journal, apprised of the minutiae of companies that, at the time of writing now, are probably out of business. Indeed it is difficult to ascertain whether they seem depressed because they are reading the newspaper, or if depressive people tend to read the newspaper, or if people who are living outside their genetic habitat both read the newspaper and look sleepy and depressed. ~ Anonymous,
1146:Were you spying on someone?” Darren asks, finally sitting in the chair next to me and pointing at the open compact on the table.
“What? Oh, no.” I laugh, snapping it shut and pulling it and the journal closer to me. “It’s nothing.”
“You’re awfully secretive with your diary.” He says the word diary with a childish tone to it, as if the cover of mine has a picture of Hello Kitty emblazoned on it. “What are you hiding?” He reaches for it but I’m faster.
“It’s just this project for my friend,” I say, hoping he’ll leave it at that yet knowing he has the power to make me say anything he wants.
He stares at me and waves his hand for me to continue.
“My best friend, Morgan, gave this to me at the airport when she dropped me off. She had me write a list of goals for the summer, and she also cooked up assignments for me to do.”
He raises an eyebrow. “She added schoolwork to your schoolwork?”
I laugh his joke away. “It’s sweet. They’re just silly things mostly, like writing a haiku, getting on a vessel of the public transportation system and getting off at a random stop to explore--which is the one I was working on when I saw you the second time, by the way.”
“I guess I should thank this Morgan girl.”
“But I didn’t even talk to you then. It was just a wave and POOF. Gone.”
“Even so. It was a memorable wave. ~ Kristin Rae,
1147:The procedure followed in this egalitarian claim troubles me more than most of the other claims that I consider in this book. When no explanations or disclaimers are made alerting readers to the uniform lack of support from scholarly specialists for such an interpretation, this wild speculation (or so it seems to me, after reading these other articles) is taken as truth by unsuspecting readers. Cindy Jacobs, for example, simply trusts Kroeger’s interpretation of this fresco as truthful, and counts it as evidence for women’s participation in high positions of governing authority in the early church.6 Thousands of readers of Jacobs’s book will also take it as true, thinking that since it has a footnote to a journal on church history, there must be scholarly support for the idea. And so something that is a figment of Catherine Kroeger’s imagination, something that no scholar in the field has ever advocated, is widely accepted as fact. The requirements of truthfulness should hold us to higher standards than this. Kroeger’s article therefore uses apparently untruthful claims based on obscure material outside the Bible in order to turn people away from being obedient to the Bible in what it says about restricting the office of pastor and elder to men. And turning people away from obeying the Bible is another step on the path toward liberalism. ~ Wayne Grudem,
1148:Back in 1990, the futurist George Gilder demonstrated his prescience when he wrote in his book Microcosm, “The central event of the twentieth century is the overthrow of matter. In technology, economics, and the politics of nations, wealth in the form of physical resources is steadily declining in value and significance. The powers of mind are everywhere ascendant over the brute force of things.” Just over twenty years later, in 2011, the venture capitalist (and Netscape cofounder) Marc Andreessen validated Gilder’s thesis in his Wall Street Journal op-ed “Why Software Is Eating the World.” Andreessen pointed out that the world’s largest bookstore (Amazon), video provider (Netflix), recruiter (LinkedIn), and music companies (Apple/ Spotify/ Pandora) were software companies, and that even “old economy” stalwarts like Walmart and FedEx used software (rather than “things”) to drive their businesses. Despite—or perhaps because of—the growing dominance of bits, the power of software has also made it easier to scale up atom-based businesses as well. Amazon’s retail business is heavily based in atoms—just think of all those Amazon shipping boxes piled up in your recycling bin! Amazon originally outsourced its logistics to Ingram Book Company, but its heavy investment in inventory management systems and warehouses as it grew turned infrastructure ~ Reid Hoffman,
1149:Belief in the Law of Small Numbers” teased out the implications of a single mental error that people commonly made—even when those people were trained statisticians. People mistook even a very small part of a thing for the whole. Even statisticians tended to leap to conclusions from inconclusively small amounts of evidence. They did this, Amos and Danny argued, because they believed—even if they did not acknowledge the belief—that any given sample of a large population was more representative of that population than it actually was. The power of the belief could be seen in the way people thought of totally random patterns—like, say, those created by a flipped coin. People knew that a flipped coin was equally likely to come up heads as it was tails. But they also thought that the tendency for a coin flipped a great many times to land on heads half the time would express itself if it were flipped only a few times—an error known as “the gambler’s fallacy.” People seemed to believe that if a flipped coin landed on heads a few times in a row it was more likely, on the next flip, to land on tails—as if the coin itself could even things out. “Even the fairest coin, however, given the limitations of its memory and moral sense, cannot be as fair as the gambler expects it to be,” they wrote. In an academic journal that line counted as a splendid joke. ~ Michael Lewis,
1150:Studs Terkel was waiting for a number 146 bus alongside two well-groomed business types. "This was before the term yuppie was used," he explains. "But that was what they were. He was in Brooks Brothers and Gucci shoes and carrying the Wall Street Journal under his arm. She was a looker. I mean stunning - Bloomingdales and Neiman Marcus and carrying Vanity Fair."

Terkel, who is 95, has long been a Chicago icon, every bit as accessible and integral to the cultural life of the Windy City as Susan Sontag was to New York. He had shared the bus stop with this couple for several mornings but they had always failed to acknowledge him. "It hurts my ego," he quips. "But this morning the bus was late and I thought, this is my chance." The rest of the story is his.

"I say, 'Labour Day is coming up.' Well, it was the wrong thing to say. He looks toward me with a look of such contempt it's like Noel Coward has just spotted a bug on his collar. He says, 'We despise unions.' I thought, oooooh. The bus is still late. I've got a winner here. Suddenly I'm the ancient mariner and I fix him with my glittering eye. 'How many hours a day do you work?' I ask. He says, 'Eight.' 'How comes you don't work 18 hours a day like your great-great-grandfather did? You know why? Because four guys got hanged in Chicago in 1886 fighting for the eight-hour day ... For you. ~ Gary Younge,
1151:fantastical. The memories were more real—more believable—than the stone spires. To myself I pretended there were other reasons I couldn’t belong at Cambridge, reasons having to do with class and status: that it was because I was poor, had grown up poor. Because I could stand in the wind on the chapel roof and not tilt. That was the person who didn’t belong in Cambridge: the roofer, not the whore. I can go to school, I had written in my journal that very afternoon. And I can buy new clothes. But I am still Tara Westover. I have done jobs no Cambridge student would do. Dress us any way you like, we are not the same. Clothes could not fix what was wrong with me. Something had rotted on the inside, and the stench was too powerful, the core too rancid, to be covered up by mere dressings. Whether Dr. Kerry suspected any part of this, I’m not sure. But he understood that I had fixated on clothes as the symbol of why I didn’t, and couldn’t, belong. It was the last thing he said to me before he walked away, leaving me rooted, astonished, beside that grand chapel. “The most powerful determinant of who you are is inside you,” he said. “Professor Steinberg says this is Pygmalion. Think of the story, Tara.” He paused, his eyes fierce, his voice piercing. “She was just a cockney in a nice dress. Until she believed in herself. Then it didn’t matter what dress she wore. ~ Tara Westover,
1152:Before you go to sleep I want you to read my book. I want you to read what I’ve written about you.”
“Not now, Caleb,” said Grandfather.
I took a deep breath.
“I’ll read it to you, Grandfather,” I said.
I opened my book. I began to read to him.
“‘I love that Grandfather has come to our farm. His farm. I love having a grandfather who will teach me about a time I never knew. Someone who can tell me that he had a sweet dog, Rags, and that once he fell out of a tree in the west meadow. Someone who will teach me about Papa.
“‘I know a secret about Grandfather.”
I looked up at Grandfather. He stared at me.
“‘I know that Grandfather doesn’t wear eyeglasses. I know why he doesn’t read my journal, Anna’s journals. I know why he never wrote a letter to Papa when he went away.’”
I stopped. I felt tears at the corners of my eyes.
“You don’t know how to read, Grandfather, do you?” I said very softly, almost whispering. “So you didn’t know how to write a letter to Papa.”
Grandfather didn’t say anything. I moved closer to the bed and showed him my book.
“You can learn,” I said. “You can.”
“That’s enough, Caleb,” he said.
Grandfather moved to the window. He stared out into the dark.
“I’m too old,” he said more softly.
I went over and took Grandfather’s hand.
“Grandfather,” I said, looking up at him. “I am going to teach you. ~ Patricia MacLachlan,
1153:The marsh was guarded by a torn shoreline, labeled by early explorers as the “Graveyard of the Atlantic” because riptides, furious winds, and shallow shoals wrecked ships like paper hats along what would become the North Carolina coast. One seaman’s journal read, “rang’d along the Shoar . . . but could discern no Entrance . . . A violent Storm overtook us . . . we were forced to get off to Sea, to secure Ourselves and Ship, and were driven by the Rapidity of a strong Current . . . “The Land . . . being marshy and Swamps, we return’d towards our Ship . . . Discouragement of all such as should hereafter come into those Parts to settle.” Those looking for serious land moved on, and this infamous marsh became a net, scooping up a mishmash of mutinous sailors, castaways, debtors, and fugitives dodging wars, taxes, or laws that they didn’t take to. The ones malaria didn’t kill or the swamp didn’t swallow bred into a woodsmen tribe of several races and multiple cultures, each of whom could fell a small forest with a hatchet and pack a buck for miles. Like river rats, each had his own territory, yet had to fit into the fringe or simply disappear some day in the swamp. Two hundred years later, they were joined by runaway slaves, who escaped into the marsh and were called maroons, and freed slaves, penniless and beleaguered, who dispersed into the water-land because of scant options. ~ Delia Owens,
1154:Example: a famous-to-economists finding in behavioral economics concerns pricing, and the fact that people have a provable bias towards the middle of three prices. It was first demonstrated with an experiment in beer pricing: when there were two beers, a third of people chose the cheaper; adding an even cheaper beer made the share of that beer go up, because it was now in the middle of three prices; adding an even more expensive beer at the top, and dropping the cheapest beer, made the share of the new beer in the middle (which had previously been the most expensive) go up from two-thirds to 90 percent. Having a price above and a price below makes the price in the middle seem more appealing. This experiment has been repeated with other consumer goods, such as ovens, and is now a much-used strategy in the corporate world. Basically, if you have two prices for something, and want to make more people pay the higher price, you add a third, even higher price; that makes the formerly highest price more attractive. Watch out for this strategy. (The research paper about beer pricing, written by a trio of economists at Duke University in 1982, was published in the Journal of Consumer Research. It’s called “Adding Asymetrically Dominated Alternatives: Violations of Regularity and the Simularity Hypothesis”—which must surely be the least engaging title ever given to an article about beer.) ~ John Lanchester,
1155:I keep notations, like my mother. She had notebook after notebook of trials and errors, all written in her perfect penmanship on quad-ruled pages, a square for each letter to nest in. My journal is a thick black hardcover with unlined pages. Like her, I'm a technician, a statistician, copiously documenting slight variations in texture, color, taste. I'm a chemist. A quarter cup of rye flour added to the white wheat gives a sweeter flavor. A half teaspoon more salt and 78 percent hydration of the dough result in those coveted large, irregular rooms in the crumb. Mastering formulas, not recipes, in the quest for the perfect loaf. Xavier tells me not to bother. He doesn't believe in perfection. "Forget the ingredients. Forget the environment. 'You' are different each day. You can't replicate yourself. Your hands are stronger, or weaker. Your mind thinks different thoughts while kneading. Life is all over you, changing you. All that goes into the making comes out in the bread. It won't be the same from one batch to the next. Not ever."
"It'll be close, though."
"Close only counts in horseshoes and hand grenades."
He's the artist. He makes me brave enough to try. With his encouragement, I've focused on the creativity of bread, writing my own recipes, exploring nontraditional flavors and shapes. Not all of them turn out well, but he tastes my failures with me, with layers of warm butter. ~ Christa Parrish,
1156:Ever since I first read Midori Snyder’s essay, ‘The Armless Maiden and the Hero’s Journey’ in The Journal of Mythic Arts, I couldn’t stop thinking about that particular strand of folklore and the application of its powerful themes to the lives of young women. There are many different versions of the tale from around the world, and the ‘Armless Maiden’ or ‘Handless Maiden’ are just two of the more familiar. But whatever the title, we are essentially talking about a narrative that speaks of the power of transformation – and, perhaps more significantly when writing young adult fantasy, the power of the female to transform herself. It’s a rite of passage; something that mirrors the traditional journey from adolescence to adulthood.

Common motifs of the stories include – and I am simplifying pretty drastically here – the violent loss of hands or arms for the girl of the title, and their eventual re-growth as she slowly regains her autonomy and independence. In many accounts there is a halfway point in the story where a magician builds a temporary replacement pair of hands for the girl, magical hands and arms that are usually made entirely of silver. What I find interesting is that this isn’t where the story ends; the gaining of silver hands simply marks the beginning of a whole new test for our heroine. ~ Karen Mahoney,
1157:Hydraulic fracturing has been used safely in over a million wells, resulting in America’s rise as a global energy superpower, growth in energy investments, wages, and new jobs," added Mr. Milito in the statement. Environmental groups have countered that the isolated incidents of contamination confirm their fears about the environmental impacts of hydraulic fracturing. John Noël, of the group Clean Water Action, said in a statement that the report "smashes the myth that there can be oil and gas development without impacts to drinking water." Amy Mall, a senior policy analyst for the Natural Resources Defense Council, said that the EPA study, "while limited, shows fracking can and has impacted drinking water sources in many different ways," according to the Beacon Journal. The EPA report acknowledges that the findings may be due to a lack of data collected, inaccessible information, a scarcity of long-term systematic and base-line studies, and other factors. Bloomberg reported that EPA couldn't come to terms with energy companies including Range Resources Corp. and Chesapeake Energy to conduct water tests near their wells before and after they were fracked, meaning if the agency did find instances of contamination, it was harder to prove that fracking was the cause. "These elements significantly limit EPA’s ability to determine the actual frequency of impacts," the agency said in a fact sheet released with the report. ~ Anonymous,
1158:California
Why should he not have been allowed
To thread with peaceful feet the crowd
Which filled that Christian street?
The Decalogue he had observed,
From Faith in Jesus had not swerved,
And scorning pious platitudes,
He saw in the Beatitudes
A lamp to guide his feet.
He knew that Jonah downed the whale
And made no bones of it. The tale
That Ananias told
He swore was true. He had no doubt
That Daniel laid the lions out.
In short, he had all holiness,
All meekness and all lowliness,
And was with saints enrolled.
'Tis true, some slight excess of zeal
Sincerely to promote the weal
Of this most Christian state
Had moved him rudely to divide
The queue that was a pagan's pride,
And in addition certify
The Faith by making fur to fly
From pelt as well as pate?
But, Heavenly Father, thou dost know
That in this town these actions go
For nothing worth a name.
Nay, every editorial ass,
To prove they never come to pass
Will damn his soul eternally,
Although in his own journal he
May read the printed shame.
From bloody hands the reins of pow'r
Fall slack; the high-decisive hour
Strikes not for liars' ears.
212
Remove, O Father, the disgrace
That stains our California's face,
And consecrate to human good
The strength of her young womanhood
And all her golden years!
~ Ambrose Bierce,
1159:The positive effects of war on mental health were first noticed by the great sociologist Emile Durkheim, who found that when European countries went to war, suicide rates dropped. Psychiatric wards in Paris were strangely empty during both world wars, and that remained true even as the German army rolled into the city in 1940. Researchers documented a similar phenomenon during civil wars in Spain, Algeria, Lebanon, and Northern Ireland. An Irish psychologist named H. A. Lyons found that suicide rates in Belfast dropped 50 percent during the riots of 1969 and 1970, and homicide and other violent crimes also went down. Depression rates for both men and women declined abruptly during that period, with men experiencing the most extreme drop in the most violent districts. County Derry, on the other hand—which suffered almost no violence at all—saw male depression rates rise rather than fall. Lyons hypothesized that men in the peaceful areas were depressed because they couldn’t help their society by participating in the struggle. “When people are actively engaged in a cause their lives have more purpose… with a resulting improvement in mental health,” Lyons wrote in the Journal of Psychosomatic Research in 1979. “It would be irresponsible to suggest violence as a means of improving mental health, but the Belfast findings suggest that people will feel better psychologically if they have more involvement with their community. ~ Sebastian Junger,
1160:Caine, Philip D. Aircraft Down! Evading Capture in WWII Europe. Virginia: Potomac Books, 1997. Champlain, Héléne de. The Secret War of Helene De Champlain. Great Britain: Redwood Burn, Ltd., 1980. Chevrillon, Claire. Code Name Christiane Clouet: A Woman in the French Resistance. Texas: Texas A&M University Press, 1995. Coleman, Fred. The Marcel Network: How One French Couple Saved 527 from the Holocaust. Virginia: Potomac Books, 2013. Eisner, Peter. The Freedom Line: The Brave Men and Women Who Rescued Allied Airmen from the Nazis During World War II. New York: HarperCollins, 2004. Fitzsimons, Peter. Nancy Wake: A Biography of Our Greatest War Heroine. New York: HarperCollins, 2001. Foot, M.R.D., and J.M. Langley. MI9: Escape and Evasion, 1939–1945. Boston: Little Brown, 1979. Humbert, Agnés. Résistance: A Woman’s Journal of Struggle and Defiance in Occupied France. New York: Bloomsbury USA, 2004. Jackson, Julian. France: The Dark Years, 1940–1944. New York: Oxford University Press, 2001. Litoff, Judy Barrett. An American Heroine in the French Resistance. The Diary and Memoir of Virginia d’Albert-Lake. New York: Fordham University Press, 2006. Long, Helen. Safe Houses Are Dangerous. London: William Kimber, 1985. Moorehead, Caroline. A Train in Winter: An Extraordinary Story of Women, Friendship, and Resistance in Occupied France. New York: HarperCollins, 2011. Neave, Airey. Little Cyclone. London: Coronet Books, 1954. ~ Kristin Hannah,
1161:And Marvin is?” “Oh, that’s Elaine’s husband.” “Was Earl in the service?” Mary Jo shrugged. “She doesn’t say. It’s sort of hard to follow because each entry is only three or four lines. Joan writes in this shorthand way. ‘Busy today,’ ‘no letter from Jacob,’ that kind of thing.” “Can I see the diary when we’re finished eating?” “Oh, sure.” They continued their meal, with Noelle—finally content—in her baby seat. Mack had obviously changed his views on sauerkraut, since he had two helpings. They cleared the table and Mary Jo made coffee, then retrieved the journal from her room. The night before, she’d read until the words had started to blur. “Did you get to June 6, 1944?” he asked. “No, just to the first part of May.” Perhaps because she was afraid of what she might learn or because she was so involved in Joan’s day-to-day life, Mary Jo hadn’t skipped ahead. “I wonder if she mentions D-day,” he said, opening the clasp and flipping through the pages. “‘June 6, 1944. Did my washing. No mail from Jacob. Worked hard all day on troop transports.’” “Troop transports? What does that mean?” Mary Jo asked. Mack shook his head. “I don’t know.” “What about June 7?” she asked, resisting the urge to read over his shoulder. Mack turned the page. “‘No mail from Jacob. My heart is broken. Had to tack on 3. Got some 200 w lightbulbs. Wrote letters and emb.’” He looked up. “I see what you mean about the shorthand. I wonder why she’s talking ~ Debbie Macomber,
1162:The stuff of life, in other words, arose in places and times somewhat more accessible to our telescopic investigations. Since most of us spend our lives confined to a narrow strip near Earth’s surface, we tend to think of the cosmos as a lofty, empyrean realm far beyond our reach and relevance. We forget that only a thin sliver of atmosphere separates us from the rest of the universe. But science continues to show just how intimately connected life on Earth is to extraterrestrial processes. In particular, several recent findings have further illuminated the cosmic origins of life’s key ingredients. Take the element phosphorus, for example. It is a critical constituent of DNA, as well as of our cells, teeth and bones. Astronomers have long struggled to trace its buildup through cosmic history, because the imprint of phosphorus is difficult to discern in old, cool stars in the outskirts of our galaxy. (Some of these stellar “time capsules” contain the ashes of their forebears, the very first generation of stars that formed near the dawn of time.) But in a paper published in December in The Astrophysical Journal Letters, a research team reported that it had measured the abundance of phosphorus in 13 such stars, using data taken with the Hubble Space Telescope. Their findings highlight the dominant role of so-called hypernovae, explosions even more energetic than supernovae that spell the demise of massive stars, in making the elements ~ Anonymous,
1163:Emma pulled open the door in what was probably a sorry excuse for a smile on her face and froze.
Sean stood on the porch, his face set in the expression she recognized as the one he used to mask uncertainty. But her gaze only settled on his face for a few seconds before being drawn to his chest.
He was wearing a button-up dress shirt and it was pink. And not a tint of pale blush, either. It was pink.
“Hey,” he said, handing her a small bouquet of pink-and-white gladioli, the stems tied together with a length of pink ribbon.
Her breath caught in her throat as she took them, her mind racing to make sense of what she was seeing. What did it mean? Why was he here, dressed like the man of her ten-year-old self’s dreams?
“I, uh…made some revisions to your owner’s manual.” She hadn’t even noticed the journal in his other hand, but when he held it out, she took it.
“Okay.” Her voice was as shaky as her hands.
She opened the cover and found a bright pink sticky note stuck to the first page. I miss you.
“I miss you too,” she whispered, and slowly turned the pages.
You don’t take any crap from me.
You make me laugh.
Missionary is my favorite position now because I can see your face.
That made her laugh, even as the sweetness of the sentiment warmed her heart.
I’ll let you drive. She gave him a doubtful look and then turned the page. Sometimes.
Yeah, there was the Sean she knew and loved. ~ Shannon Stacey,
1164:L’extrait du Journal de Gide n’est peut-être pas mauvais au point de vue de mes livres, mais il est vraiment terrible pour Gide lui-même, ou plus précisément pour son “intellectualité” ; du reste, malgré ce que semblait espérer Secrétant ! qui se trouvait à ce moment-là chez P. Georges, j’aurais été bien étonné que le résultat soit autre ; Gide paraît être de ces gens pour qui la question de la vérité des idées ne se pose même pas ! - Quant à ce M. Étiemble, je n’en avais jamais entendu parler, et je ne sais pas du tout à qui il a pu s’adresser pour tâcher de me trouver. J’ai eu seulement connaissance, dans le même ordre d’idées, des efforts qu’a faits F. Bonjean pour me rencontrer, d’abord en allant dans l’Inde, puis encore tout récemment en retournant au Maroc... Pour en revenir à Étiemble, je suis très heureux de ce que vous lui avez dit pour le décourager ; il faut en effet faire tout le possible pour empêcher ces “intrusions”, surtout du côté des écrivains et journalistes, indiscrets par profession, et qui au fond ne comprennent rien, ainsi que vous avez pu tout de suite vous en rendre compte dans ce cas ; vous pouvez penser comme je serais disposé à donner, à quelque titre que ce soit, ma collaboration à une “propagande” quelconque ! Si tout cela s’amplifie ces temps-ci comme vous le pensez, il va falloir que je prenne de mon côté plus de précautions que jamais pour éviter tout ce monde...

lettre du 10 novembre 1945 à un correspondant inconnu ~ Ren Gu non,
1165:The opponents’ most substantive argument was that, whatever the short-run benefits of bailouts, protecting firms from the consequences of their own risky behavior would lead to riskier behavior in the longer run. I certainly agreed that, in a capitalist system, the market must be allowed to discipline individuals or firms that make bad decisions. Frank Borman, the former astronaut who became CEO of Eastern Airlines (which went bankrupt), put it nicely a quarter-century earlier: “Capitalism without bankruptcy is like Christianity without hell.” But in September 2008 I was absolutely convinced that invoking moral hazard in the middle of a major financial crisis was misguided and dangerous. I am sure that Paulson and Geithner agreed. “You have a neighbor, who smokes in bed. . . . Suppose he sets fire to his house,” I would say later in an interview. “You might say to yourself . . . ‘I’m not gonna call the fire department. Let his house burn down. It’s fine with me.’ But then, of course, what if your house is made of wood? And it’s right next door to his house? What if the whole town is made of wood?” The editorial writers of the Financial Times and the Wall Street Journal in September 2008 would, presumably, have argued for letting the fire burn. Saving the sleepy smoker would only encourage others to smoke in bed. But a much better course is to put out the fire, then punish the smoker, and, if necessary, make and enforce new rules to promote fire safety. ~ Ben S Bernanke,
1166:The usual reduction in class size,” says the Journal—from 30 to 24, for instance—“isn’t enough to make a difference.” If this were really true, and if the Journal wanted to help the poorest children of Chicago, the logical solution would appear to be to cut their class size even more—perhaps to 17, as in Winnetka. This is a change that even the Journal’s editors concede to be worthwhile. But this is a degree of equity the Journal does not entertain. It contemplates a minor change and then concludes that it would make only a minor difference.

In actual fact, as every teacher of small children knows, the difference even from 30 kids to 24 would be a blessing in most cases, if some other needed changes came at the same time. But the Journal does not speak of several changes. The search is for the one change that will cost the least and bring the best return. “Changing parent values” is the ideal answer to this search because, if it were possible, it would cost nothing and, since it isn’t really possible, it doesn’t even need to be attempted. Isolating one thing and then telling us that this alone won’t do much good and, for this reason, ought not to be tried, is a way of saying that the children of the poor will have to choose one out of seven things rich children take for granted—and then, as a kind of final curse upon their dreams, that any one of those seven things will not make a difference. Why not offer them all seven things? ~ Jonathan Kozol,
1167:From the Waverley Kitchen Journal Fig and Pepper Bread Mary’s Note: Sometimes the two most improbable things make the best combination. Ingredients: 2 cups whole grain spelt flour 2 ½ cups unbleached all purpose flour 1 ½ cups coarsely chopped figs 2 tsp coarse black pepper 2 tsp sea salt 2 tbsp olive oil 1 dry yeast packet 1 ½ cups of warm water Whisk flour, salt, pepper, and yeast until blended, by hand or with whisk attachment of mixer. Add olive oil and warm water. Knead for 10 minutes, or use dough hook attachment of mixer for 5 minutes, until dough is smooth and springy. Oil a large bowl, place dough inside, and cover bowl with a damp hand towel. Let sit in a warm place for approximately 1 hour, or until dough has doubled in size. Softly knead in the chopped figs and evenly distribute throughout the dough (lightly flouring your hands can make handling the dough easier), shape into an oval, then place on a baking sheet. Snip three shallow lines into top of the dough with scissors, then lightly dust the dough with flour. Let rise, uncovered, until dough swells a little more—10–15 mins, or longer if the kitchen isn’t warm. Place tray in 350° oven for 40–45 mins until crust is slightly brown and the loaf sounds hollow when tapped on the underside. Cool on a wire rack. FIRST FROST by Sarah Addison Allen About the Author • Author’s Note Food for Thought • Recipes Keep on Reading • Reading Group Questions Special Extra • Chapter 17 of First Frost—first time in print! ~ Sarah Addison Allen,
1168:Remember when I told you about that list of goals Morgan had me write out at the beginning of my trip?”
“Yeah.”
“Ugh, this is going to seem so stupid to you.” I pause to get the last bit of laughter out, preparing myself for what I’m about to reveal to him. “One of my goals was to fall in love with an Italian.”
The dimples pop in his cheeks before he draws out, “Reaaally?”
“I was going to fall in love and bring him home with me when summer was over. But I just had to eat gelato before dinner, and there you were, throwing me off course on my first day in the country.”
Now he laughs. “So I foiled your master plan, huh?” he asks, and I nod with pouty lips. “Am I that hard to resist?” He straightens, smoothing out the front of his shirt.
“Well, you kept popping up everywhere! How was I supposed to fall in love with anyone else?” My hands are shaking so I slide them underneath me. “It was a silly game anyway.”
“I don’t--wait.” Color spreads through his cheeks to the tips of his ears. “Are you saying you’re in love with me?”
Is that what I was saying? Am I in love with him?
I’m mute. All I can do is stare at him, soak him up.
Darren gets a spacey look on his face as he pats at the surface of the water with his feet, mumbling something that sounds like, “Oh, my parents are gonna love this story.”
“What?”
He ignores me and looks behind us. “That’s the journal on your chair, right?” he holds out a hand, demanding to see it. “Show me this list. ~ Kristin Rae,
1169:In 2009 the staid British journal New Scientist published an article with the provocative title “Space Storm Alert: 90 Seconds from Catastrophe,” which opens with the following lines: It is midnight on 22 September 2012 and the skies above Manhattan are filled with a flickering curtain of colourful light. Few New Yorkers have seen the aurora this far south but their fascination is short-lived. Within a few seconds, electric bulbs dim and flicker, then become unusually bright for a fleeting moment. Then all the lights in the state go out. Within 90 seconds, the entire eastern half of the US is without power. A year later and millions of Americans are dead and the nation’s infrastructure lies in tatters. The World Bank declares America a developing nation. Europe, Scandinavia, China and Japan are also struggling to recover from the same fateful event—a violent storm, 150 million kilometres away on the surface of the Sun. It sounds ridiculous. Surely the Sun couldn’t create so profound a disaster on Earth. Yet an extraordinary report funded by NASA and issued by the US National Academy of Sciences (NAS) . . . claims it could do just that. (Brooks 2009; see also National Research Council 2008 for the NAS report that New Scientist is referring to) In fact, this scenario is not so ridiculous at all, as the New Scientist article goes on to relate (see also International Business Times 2011b; Lovett 2011; National Research Council 2008). Indeed, if things do not change, it may be inevitable. ~ Robert M Schoch,
1170:If “bullshit,” as opposed to “bull,” is a distinctively modern linguistic innovation, that could have something to do with other distinctively modern things, like advertising, public relations, political propaganda, and schools of education. “One of the most salient features of our culture is that there is so much bullshit,” Harry Frankfurt, a distinguished moral philosopher who is professor emeritus at Princeton, says. The ubiquity of bullshit, he notes, is something that we have come to take for granted. Most of us are pretty confident of our ability to detect it, so we may not regard it as being all that harmful. We tend to take a more benign view of someone caught bullshitting than of someone caught lying. (“Never tell a lie when you can bullshit your way through,” a father counsels his son in an Eric Ambler novel.) All of this worries Frankfurt. We cannot really know the effect that bullshit has on us, he thinks, until we have a clearer understanding of what it is. That is why we need a theory of bullshit. Frankfurt’s own effort along these lines was contained in a paper that he presented more than three decades ago at a faculty seminar at Yale. Later, that paper appeared in a journal and then in a collection of Frankfurt’s writings; all the while, photocopies of it passed from fan to fan. In 2005, it was published as On Bullshit, a tiny book of sixty-seven spaciously printed pages that went on to become an improbable breakout success, spending half a year on the New York Times bestseller list. ~ Jim Holt,
1171:His path was in some ways traditional—Stanford to Stanford Law to judicial clerkship to high-powered law firm—but it was also marked by bouts of rebellion. At Stanford he created and published a radical conservative journal called The Stanford Review, then he wrote a book that railed against multiculturalism and “militant homosexuals” on campus, despite being both gay and foreign born. His friends thought he might become a political pundit. Instead he became a lawyer. Then one day, surprising even himself, he walked out of one of the most prestigious securities law firms in the world, Sullivan & Cromwell, after seven months and three days on the job. Within a few short years, Thiel formed and then sold PayPal, an online payments company, to eBay for $ 1.5 billion in July 2002, the month that Nick Denton registered the domain for his first site, Gizmodo. With proceeds of some $ 55 million, Thiel assembled an empire. He retooled a hedge fund called Clarium into a vehicle to make large, counterintuitive bets on global macro trends, seeding it with $ 10 million of his own money. In 2003, Thiel registered a company called Palantir with the Securities and Exchange Commission. In 2004, he would found it in earnest. The company would take antifraud technology from PayPal and apply it to intelligence gathering—fighting terrorism, predicting crime, providing military insights. It would take money from the venture capital arm of the CIA and soon take on almost every other arm of the government as clients. ~ Ryan Holiday,
1172:February led to excited calls for war in the press, the monthly journal of the International Association of Machinists agreed it was a terrible disaster, but it noted that the deaths of workers in industrial accidents drew no such national clamor. It pointed to the Lattimer Massacre of September 10, 1897, during a coal strike in Pennsylvania. Miners marching on a highway to the Lattimer mine—Austrians, Hungarians, Italians, Germans—who had originally been imported as strikebreakers but then organized themselves, refused to disperse, whereupon the sheriff and his deputies opened fire, killing nineteen of them, most shot in the back, with no outcry in the press. The labor journal said that the . . . carnival of carnage that takes place every day, month and year in the realm of industry, the thousands of useful lives that are annually sacrificed to the Moloch of greed, the blood tribute paid by labor to capitalism, brings forth no shout for vengeance and reparation. . . . Death comes in thousands of instances in mill and mine, claims his victims, and no popular uproar is heard. The official organ of the Connecticut AFL, The Craftsman, also warned about the hysteria worked up by the sinking of the Maine: A gigantic . . . and cunningly-devised scheme is being worked ostensibly to place the United States in the front rank as a naval and military power. The real reason is that the capitalists will have the whole thing and, when any workingmen dare to ask for the living wage . . . they will be shot down like dogs in the streets. ~ Howard Zinn,
1173:The nasty racism that infused the progressive eugenics of Margaret Sanger and others has largely melted away. But liberal fascists are still racist in their own nice way, believing in the inherent numinousness of blacks and the permanence of white sin, and therefore the eternal justification of white guilt. While I would argue that this is bad and undesirable, I would not dream of saying that today's liberals are genocidal or vicious in their racial attitudes the way Nazis were. Still, it should be noted that on the postmodern left, they do speak in terms Nazis could understand. Indeed, notions of "white logic" and the "permanence of race" were not only understood by Nazis but in some cases pioneered by them. The historian Anne Harrington observes that the "key words of the vocabulary of postmodernism (deconstructionism, logocentrism) actually had their origins in antiscience tracts written by Nazi and protofascist writers like Ernst Krieck and Ludwig Klages. The first appearance of the word Dekonstrucktion was in a Nazi psychiatry journal edited by Hermann Goring's cousin. Many on the left talk of destroying "whiteness" in a way that is more than superficially reminiscent of the National Socialist effort to "de-Judaize" German society. Indeed, it is telling that the man who oversaw the legal front of this project, Carl Schmitt, is hugely popular among leftist academics. Mainstream liberals don't necessarily agree with these intellectuals, but they do accord them a reverence and respect that often amount to a tacit endorsement. ~ Jonah Goldberg,
1174:A Good Soldier
He writes to us most every day, and how his letters thrill us!
I can't describe the joys with which his quaint expressions fill us.
He says the military life is not of his selection,
He's only soldiering to-day to give the Flag protection.
But since he's in the army now and doing duties humble,
He'll do what all good soldiers must, and he will never grumble.
He's not so keen for standing guard, a lonely vigil keeping,
'But when I must,' he writes to us, 'they'll never find me sleeping!
I hear a lot of boys complain about the tasks they set us
And there's no doubt that mother's meals can beat the ones they get us,
But since I'm here to do my bit, close to the job I'm sticking;
I'll take whatever comes my way and waste no word in kicking.
'I'd like to be a captain, dad, a major or a colonel,
I'd like to get my picture in some illustrated journal;
I don't exactly fancy jobs that now and then come my way,
Like picking bits of rubbish up that desecrate the highway.
But still I'll do those menial tasks as cheerfully as could one,
For while I am a private here I'm going to be a good one.
'A soldier's life is not the way I'd choose to make my living,
But now I'm in the ranks to serve, my best to it I'm giving.
Oh, I could name a dozen jobs that I'd consider finer,
But since I've got this one to do I'll never be a whiner.
I'm just a private in the ranks, but take it from my letter,
They'll never fire your son for one who'll do his duty better.'
~ Edgar Albert Guest,
1175:Note by Mrs. Shelley: 'In the brief journal I kept in those days, I find it recorded, in August, 1820, Shelley ''begins Swellfoot the Tyrant, suggested by the pigs at the fair of San Giuliano.'' This was the period of Queen Caroline's landing in England, and the struggles made by George IV. to get rid of her claims; which failing, Lord Castlereagh placed the 'Green Bag' on the table of the House of Commons, demanding in the King's name that an inquiry should be instituted into his wife's conduct. These circumstances were the theme of all conversation among the English. We were then at the Baths of San Giuliano. A friend came to visit us on the day when a fair was held in the square, beneath our windows: Shelley read to us his Ode to Liberty; and was riotously accompanied by the grunting of a quantity of pigs brought for sale to the fair. He compared it to the 'chorus of frogs' in the satiric drama of Aristophanes; and, it being an hour of merriment, and one ludicrous association suggesting another, he imagined a political-satirical drama on the circumstances of the day, to which the pigs would serve as chorus -- and Swellfoot was begun.
When finished, it was transmitted to England, printed, and published anonymously; but stifled at the very dawn of its existence by the Society for the Suppression of Vice, who threatened to prosecute it, if not immediately withdrawn. The friend who had taken the trouble of bringing it out, of course did not think it worth the annoyance and expense of a contest, and it was laid aside.'
~ Hutchinson's Poetical Works of Percy Shelley, 1905.
,
1176:I brought her food, but it stayed untouched on the plate no matter how I tried to cajole her into eating. When I caught her taking twenty minutes to eat a single almond, I began wondering if there was some kind of Watsonian guide for the care and keeping of Holmeses.
When I sent my father an email to that effect (subject line I Need Your Help, postscript Still haven't forgiven you and won't). he responded that, yes, over the years he'd written down an informal series of suggestions in his journal; he'd do his best to adapt and type them up for me.
When the list arrived the next day, it was twelve pages long, single-spaced.
The suggestions ran from the obvious (8.
On the whole, coaxing works rather better than straightforward demands
) to the irrelevant (39. Under all circumstances, do not allow Holmes to cook your dinner unless you have a taste for cold unseasoned broth) to the absurd (87. Hide all firearms before throwing Holes a surprise birthday party) to, finally, the useful (1. Search often for opiates and dispose of as needed; retaliation will not come often, though is swift and exacting when it does - do not grow attached to one's mirrors or drinking glasses; 2. During your search, always begin with the hollowed-out heels of Holmes's boots; 102. Have no compunctions about drugging Holmes's tea if he hasn't slept; 41. Be prepared to receive compliments once every two to three years;
74.
) (underlined twice) (Whatever happens, remember it is not your fault and likely could not have been prevented, no matter your efforts). ~ Brittany Cavallaro,
1177:Consolation
How agreeable it is not to be touring Italy this summer,
wandering her cities and ascending her torrid hilltowns.
How much better to cruise these local, familiar streets,
fully grasping the meaning of every roadsign and billboard
and all the sudden hand gestures of my compatriots.
There are no abbeys here, no crumbling frescoes or famous
domes and there is no need to memorize a succession
of kings or tour the dripping corners of a dungeon.
No need to stand around a sarcophagus, see Napoleon's
little bed on Elba, or view the bones of a saint under glass.
How much better to command the simple precinct of home
than be dwarfed by pillar, arch, and basilica.
Why hide my head in phrase books and wrinkled maps?
Why feed scenery into a hungry, one-eyes camera
eager to eat the world one monument at a time?
Instead of slouching in a café ignorant of the word for ice,
I will head down to the coffee shop and the waitress
known as Dot. I will slide into the flow of the morning
paper, all language barriers down,
rivers of idiom running freely, eggs over easy on the way.
And after breakfast, I will not have to find someone
willing to photograph me with my arm around the owner.
I will not puzzle over the bill or record in a journal
what I had to eat and how the sun came in the window.
It is enough to climb back into the car
as if it were the great car of English itself
and sounding my loud vernacular horn, speed off
down a road that will never lead to Rome, not even Bologna.
~ Billy Collins,
1178:Your assumptions about the lives of others are in direct relation to your naïve pomposity. Many people you believe to be rich are not rich. Many people you think have it easy worked hard for what they got. Many people who seem to be gliding right along have suffered and are suffering. Many people who appear to you to be old and stupidly saddled down with kids and cars and houses were once every bit as hip and pompous as you.

When you meet a man in the doorway of a Mexican restaurant who later kisses you while explaining that this kiss doesn’t ‘mean anything’ because, much as he likes you, he is not interested in having a relationship with you or anyone right now, just laugh and kiss him back. Your daughter will have his sense of humor. Your son will have his eyes.

The useless days will add up to something. The shitty waitressing jobs. The hours writing in your journal. The long meandering walks. The hours reading poetry and story collections and novels and dead people’s diaries and wondering about sex and God and whether you should shave under your arms or not. These things are your becoming.

One Christmas at the very beginning of your twenties when your mother gives you a warm coat that she saved for months to buy, don’t look at her skeptically after she tells you she thought the coat was perfect for you. Don’t hold it up and say it’s longer than you like your coats to be and too puffy and possibly even too warm. Your mother will be dead by spring. That coat will be the last gift she gave you. You will regret the small thing you didn’t say for the rest of your life.

Say thank you. ~ Cheryl Strayed,
1179:The Neighborly Man
Some are eager to be famous, some are striving
to be great,
Some are toiling to be leaders of their nation
or their state,
And in every man's ambition, if we only understood,
There is much that's fine and splendid; every
hope is mostly good.
So I cling unto the notion that contented I
will be
If the men upon life's pathway find a needed
friend in me.
I rather like to putter 'round the walks and
yards of life,
To spray at night the roses that are burned and
browned with strife;
To eat a frugal dinner, but always to have a
chair
For the unexpected stranger that my simple
meal would share.
I don't care to be a traveler, I would rather be
the one
Sitting calmly by the roadside helping weary
travelers on.
I'd like to be a neighbor in the good old-fashioned way,
Finding much to do for others, but not over
much to say.
I like to read the papers, but I do not yearn
to see
What the journal of the morning has been
moved to say of me;
In the silences and shadows I would live my
life and die
And depend for fond remembrance on some
grateful passers-by.
I guess I wasn't fashioned for the brilliant
things of earth,
890
Wasn't gifted much with talent or designed for
special worth,
But was just sent here to putter with life's little
odds and ends
And keep a simple corner where the stirring
highway bends,
And if folks should chance to linger, worn and
weary through the day,
To do some needed service and to cheer them
on their way.
~ Edgar Albert Guest,
1180:I press the blue glass triangle to my lips and smile for Matt, my best-friend-that’s-a-boy, my last goodbye to the brokenhearted promise I carried like my journal for so long. Somewhere below the black frothy ocean, a banished mermaid reads my letters and weeps endlessly for a love she’ll never know – not for a single moment.
Before the trip, Frankie and I set out to have the Absolute Best Summer Ever, the summer of twenty boys. We’ll never agree on the final count – whether the boys from Caroline’s should be included in the tally, whether the milk-shake man was too old to be considered a “boy,” whether her tattooed rock star interlude was anything other than a rebound. But in the end, there were only two boys who really mattered.
Matt and Sam.
When I close my eyes, I see Sam lying next to me on the blanket that first night we watched the stars – the night he made me look at everything in a different way; the breeze on my skin and the music and the ocean at night. But I also see Matt; his marzipan frosting kiss. All the books he read to me. His postcard fairy tales of California, finally coming to life in Zanzibar Bay.
When I kissed Sam, I was so scared of erasing Matt. But now I know that I could never erase him.
He’ll always be part of me – just in a different way. Like Sam, making smoothies on the beach two thousand miles away. Like Frankie, my voodoo magic butterfly finding her way back home in the dark.
Like the stars, fading with the halo of the vanishing moon. Like the ocean, falling and whispering against the shore. Nothing ever really goes away – it just changes into something else. Something beautiful. ~ Sarah Ockler,
1181:Here are a few of my favorite physical journals:  Five Minute Journal (FiveMinuteJournal.com) has become very popular among top performers. It has a very specific format for each day, giving you prompts, such as “I am grateful for…” and “What would make today great?” It literally takes five minutes or less, and includes an “Evening” option, which allows you to review your day.  The Miracle Morning Journal (available on Amazon or at MiracleMorningJournal.com) is designed specifically to enhance and support your Miracle Morning, and to keep you organized and accountable to keep track of your Life S.A.V.E.R.S. each day. You can also download a free sample of The Miracle Morning Journal today at TMMbook.com to make sure it’s right for you.  BulletJournal.com. It’s not actually a journal you buy, it’s a journal system you incorporate into the journal of your choosing.  If you prefer to use a digital journal, there are also many choices available. Here are a few of my favorites:  Five Minute Journal (FiveMinuteJournal.com) also offers an iPhone app, which follows the same format as the physical version but also sends you helpful reminders to input your entries each morning and evening. It also allows you to upload photos to create visual memories.  Day One (DayOneApp.com) is a popular journaling app, and it’s perfect if you don’t want any structure or any limits on how much you can write. Day One offers a blank page, so if you like to write lengthy journal entries, this may be the app for you.  Pen Peen Peones Pinza (Penzu.com) is a very popular online journal, which doesn’t require an iPhone, iPad, or Android device. All you need is a computer. ~ Hal Elrod,
1182:Consumption was understood as a manner of appearing, and that appearance became a staple of nineteenth-century manners. It became rude to eat heartily. It was glamorous to look sickly. “Chopin was tubercular at a time when good health was not chic,” Camille Saint-Saëns wrote in 1913. “It was fashionable to be pale and drained; Princess Belgiojoso strolled along the boulevards … pale as death in person.” Saint-Saëns was right to connect an artist, Chopin, with the most celebrated femme fatale of the period, who did a great deal to popularize the tubercular look. The TB-influenced idea of the body was a new model for aristocratic looks—at a moment when aristocracy stops being a matter of power, and starts being mainly a matter of image. (“One can never be too rich. One can never be too thin,” the Duchess of Windsor once said.) Indeed, the romanticizing of TB is the first widespread example of that distinctively modern activity, promoting the self as an image. The tubercular look had to be considered attractive once it came to be considered a mark of distinction, of breeding. “I cough continually!” Marie Bashkirtsev wrote in the once widely read Journal, which was published, after her death at twenty-four, in 1887. “But for a wonder, far from making me look ugly, this gives me an air of languor that is very becoming.” What was once the fashion for aristocratic femmes fatales and aspiring young artists became, eventually, the province of fashion as such. Twentieth-century women’s fashions (with their cult of thinness) are the last stronghold of the metaphors associated with the romanticizing of TB in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. ~ Susan Sontag,
1183:In 2010, the dominance of inclusive fitness theory was finally broken. After struggling as a member of the small but still muted contrarian school for a decade, I joined two Harvard mathematicians and theoretical biologists, Martin Nowak and Corina Tarnita, for a top-to-bottom analysis of inclusive fitness. Nowak and Tarnita had independently discovered that the foundational assumptions of inclusive fitness theory were unsound, while I had demonstrated that the field data used to support the theory could be explained equally well, or better, with direct natural selection—as in the sex-allocation case of ants just described. Our joint report was published on August 26, 2010, as the cover article of the prestigious journal Nature. Knowing the controversy involved, the Nature editors had proceeded with unusual caution. One of them familiar with the subject and the mode of mathematical analysis came from London to Harvard to hold a special meeting with Nowak, Tarnita, and myself. He approved, and the manuscript was next examined by three anonymous experts. Its appearance, as we expected, caused a Vesuvian explosion of protest—the kind cherished by journalists. No fewer than 137 biologists committed to inclusive fitness theory in their research or teaching signed a protest in a Nature article published the following year. When I repeated part of my argument as a chapter in the 2012 book The Social Conquest of Earth, Richard Dawkins responded with the indignant fervor of a true believer. In his review for the British magazine Prospect, he urged others not to read what I had written, but instead to cast the entire book away, “with great force,” no less. ~ Edward O Wilson,
1184:Working memory is a fundamental aspect of executive cognition that is thought to encompass three primary mental processes: 1) the access of information, 2) “on-line” operation(s) on this information, and 3) the production of a motor output response based on these operations (Goldman-Rakic, 1987). At present, several distinct theoretical conceptualizations of working memory exist within the cognitive science literature (reviewed in Kimberg, D’Esposito, & Farah, 1998). This lack of consensus may be due, in part, to the functional complexity of working memory, which includes aspects of rehearsal, maintenance, short term storage, attention, and executive control (Kimberg, et al., 1998). Working memory is widely accepted as being dependent on the lateral frontal cortex (Fuster, 1997; Goldman-Rakic, 1987; Owen, et al., 1998; 1999; Owen, 2000), and plays an important role in the temporal coordination of guided behavior via the perception-action cycle (Fuster, 2000).  Immediate serial recall and memory span tasks are two common tools used to assess working memory in humans (Baddeley, 1996). In such tasks, the participant is presented with a series of stimuli, and required to recall this stimulus string in sequential order (Baddeley, 1996). In these tasks, the likelihood of correct recall is directly related to the length of the stimulus string, and by manipulating the length of this string, the participant’s working memory capacity (memory span) can be assessed (Baddeley, 1996). ~ Mathew H. Gendle, Michael R. Ransom, “Use of the Electronic Game Simon as a Measure of Working Memory in College Age Adults”, Journal of Behavioral and Neuroscience Research, Vol. 4, (2006), p. 1.,
1185:p2 I'd seen a photo of the actual red and white checked notebook that was Anne [Frank]'s first diary. I longed to own a similar notebook. Stationery was pretty dire back in the late fifties and early sixties. There was no such thing as Paperchase. I walked round and round the stationery counter in Woolworths and spent most of my pocket money on notebooks, but they weren't strong on variety. You could have shiny red sixpenny notebooks, lined inside, with strange maths details about rods and poles and perches on the back. (I never found out what they were!) Then you could have shiny blue sixpenny notebooks. That was your lot.
I was enchanted to read in Dodie Smith's novel I Capture The Castle that the heroine, Cassandra, was writing her diary in a similar sixpenny notebook. She eventually progressed to a shilling notebook. My Woolworths rarely stocked such expensive luxuries. Then, two thirds of the way through the book, Cassandra is given a two-guinea red leather manuscript book. I lusted after that fictional notebook for years.
I told my mother, Biddy. She rolled her eyes. It could have cost two hundred guineas - both were way out of our league... My dad, Harry, was a civil servant. One of the few perks of his job was that he had an unlimited illegal supply of notepads watermarked SO - Stationery Office. I'd drawn on these pads for years, I'd scribbled stories, I'd written letters. They were serviceable but unexciting: thin cream paper unreliably bound with glue at the top. You couldn't write a journal with these notepads; it would fall apart in days... My spelling wasn't too hot. It still isn't. Thank goodness for the spellcheck on my computer! ~ Jacqueline Wilson,
1186:But the biggest news that month was the departure from Apple, yet again, of its cofounder, Steve Wozniak. Wozniak was then quietly working as a midlevel engineer in the Apple II division, serving as a humble mascot of the roots of the company and staying as far away from management and corporate politics as he could. He felt, with justification, that Jobs was not appreciative of the Apple II, which remained the cash cow of the company and accounted for 70% of its sales at Christmas 1984. “People in the Apple II group were being treated as very unimportant by the rest of the company,” he later said. “This was despite the fact that the Apple II was by far the largest-selling product in our company for ages, and would be for years to come.” He even roused himself to do something out of character; he picked up the phone one day and called Sculley, berating him for lavishing so much attention on Jobs and the Macintosh division. Frustrated, Wozniak decided to leave quietly to start a new company that would make a universal remote control device he had invented. It would control your television, stereo, and other electronic devices with a simple set of buttons that you could easily program. He informed the head of engineering at the Apple II division, but he didn’t feel he was important enough to go out of channels and tell Jobs or Markkula. So Jobs first heard about it when the news leaked in the Wall Street Journal. In his earnest way, Wozniak had openly answered the reporter’s questions when he called. Yes, he said, he felt that Apple had been giving short shrift to the Apple II division. “Apple’s direction has been horrendously wrong for five years,” he said. ~ Walter Isaacson,
1187:Haiku (Never Published)
Drinking my tea
Without sugarNo difference.
The sparrow shits
upside down
--ah! my brain & eggs
Mayan head in a
Pacific driftwood bole
--Someday I'll live in N.Y.
Looking over my shoulder
my behind was covered
with cherry blossoms.
Winter Haiku
I didn't know the names
of the flowers--now
my garden is gone.
I slapped the mosquito
and missed.
What made me do that?
Reading haiku
I am unhappy,
longing for the Nameless.
A frog floating
in the drugstore jar:
summer rain on grey pavements.
(after Shiki)
On the porch
in my shorts;
auto lights in the rain.
Another year
32
has past-the world
is no different.
The first thing I looked for
in my old garden was
The Cherry Tree.
My old desk:
the first thing I looked for
in my house.
My early journal:
the first thing I found
in my old desk.
My mother's ghost:
the first thing I found
in the living room.
I quit shaving
but the eyes that glanced at me
remained in the mirror.
The madman
emerges from the movies:
the street at lunchtime.
Cities of boys
are in their graves,
and in this town...
Lying on my side
in the void:
the breath in my nose.
On the fifteenth floor
the dog chews a boneScreech of taxicabs.
A hardon in New York,
a boy
in San Fransisco.
33
The moon over the roof,
worms in the garden.
I rent this house.
[Haiku composed in the backyard cottage at 1624
Milvia Street, Berkeley 1955, while reading R.H.
Blyth's 4 volumes, "Haiku."]
~ Allen Ginsberg,
1188:Some of us, understandably, do not wish to hear even this message of hope and personal growth. We wish to have our old world, our former assumptions and stratagems, reinstituted as quickly as possible. We are desperate to hear: “Yes, your marriage can be restored to its pristine assumptions; yes, your depression can be magically removed without understanding why it has come; yes, your old values and preferences still work.” This understandable desire for what is called “the regressive restoration of the persona” merely papers over the growing crevice within, and off we go in search of another palliative treatment, or another less demanding view of our difficulties. It is quite natural to cling to the known world and fear the unknown. We all do—even as that crevice between the false self and the natural self grows ever greater within, and the old attitudes more and more ineffectual. Most of us live our lives backing into our future, making the choices of each new moment from the data and agenda of the old—and then we wonder why repetitive patterns turn up in our lives. Our dilemma was best described in the nineteenth century by the Danish theologian Soren Kierkegaard when he noted in his journal the paradox that life must be remembered backward but lived forward. Is it not self-deluding, then, to keep doing the same thing but expecting different results? For those willing to stand in the heat of this transformational fire, the second half of life provides a shot at getting themselves back again. They might still fondly gaze at the old world, but they risk engaging a larger world, one more complex, less safe, more challenging, the one that is already irresistibly hurtling toward them. ~ James Hollis,
1189:The paper subsequently written by Amos with Redelmeier* showed that, in treating individual patients, the doctors behaved differently than they did when they designed ideal treatments for groups of patients with the same symptoms. They were likely to order additional tests to avoid raising troubling issues, and less likely to ask if patients wished to donate their organs if they died. In treating individual patients, doctors often did things they would disapprove of if they were creating a public policy to treat groups of patients with the exact same illness. Doctors all agreed that, if required by law, they should report the names of patients diagnosed with a seizure disorder, diabetes, or some other condition that might lead to loss of consciousness while driving a car. In practice, they didn’t do this—which could hardly be in the interest even of the individual patient in question. “This result is not just another manifestation of the conflict between the interests of the patient and the general interests of society,” Tversky and Redelmeier wrote, in a letter to the editor of the New England Journal of Medicine. “The discrepancy between the aggregate and the individual perspectives also exists in the mind of the physician. The discrepancy seems to call for a resolution; it is odd to endorse a treatment in every case and reject it in general, or vice versa.” The point was not that the doctor was incorrectly or inadequately treating individual patients. The point was that he could not treat his patient one way, and groups of patients suffering from precisely the same problem in another way, and be doing his best in both cases. Both could not be right. And the point was obviously troubling— ~ Michael Lewis,
1190:up with work I found meaningful. As a young person, I’d explored exactly nothing. Barack’s maturity, I realized, came in part from the years he’d logged as a community organizer and even, prior to that, a decidedly unfulfilling year he’d spent as a researcher at a Manhattan business consulting firm immediately after college. He’d tried out some things, gotten to know all sorts of people, and learned his own priorities along the way. I, meanwhile, had been so afraid of floundering, so eager for respectability and a way to pay the bills, that I’d marched myself unthinkingly into the law. In the span of a year, I’d gained Barack and lost Suzanne, and the power of those two things together had left me spinning. Suzanne’s sudden death had awakened me to the idea that I wanted more joy and meaning in my life. I couldn’t continue to live with my own complacency. I both credited and blamed Barack for the confusion. “If there were not a man in my life constantly questioning me about what drives me and what pains me,” I wrote in my journal, “would I be doing it on my own?” I mused about what I might do, what skills I might possibly have. Could I be a teacher? A college administrator? Could I run some sort of after-school program, a professionalized version of what I’d done for Czerny at Princeton? I was interested in possibly working for a foundation or a nonprofit. I was interested in helping underprivileged kids. I wondered if I could find a job that engaged my mind and still left me enough time to do volunteer work, or appreciate art, or have children. I wanted a life, basically. I wanted to feel whole. I made a list of issues that interested me: education, teen pregnancy, black self-esteem. A more virtuous ~ Michelle Obama,
1191:In response to current events, people often reach for historical analogies, and this occasion was no exception. The trick is to choose the right analogy. In August 2007, the analogies that came to mind—both inside and outside the Fed—were October 1987, when the Dow Jones industrial average had plummeted nearly 23 percent in a single day, and August 1998, when the Dow had fallen 11.5 percent over three days after Russia defaulted on its foreign debts. With help from the Fed, markets had rebounded each time with little evident damage to the economy. Not everyone viewed these interventions as successful, though. In fact, some viewed the Fed’s actions in the fall of 1998—three quarter-point reductions in the federal funds rate—as an overreaction that helped fuel the growing dot-com bubble. Others derided what they perceived to be a tendency of the Fed to respond too strongly to price declines in stocks and other financial assets, which they dubbed the “Greenspan put.” (A put is an options contract that protects the buyer against loss if the price of a stock or other security declines.) Newspaper opinion columns in August 2007 were rife with speculation that Helicopter Ben would provide a similar put soon. In arguing against Fed intervention, many commentators asserted that investors had grown complacent and needed to be taught a lesson. The cure to the current mess, this line of thinking went, was a repricing of risk, meaning a painful reduction in asset prices—from stocks to bonds to mortgage-linked securities. “Credit panics are never pretty, but their virtue is that they restore some fear and humility to the marketplace,” the Wall Street Journal had editorialized, in arguing for no rate cut at the August 7 FOMC meeting. ~ Ben S Bernanke,
1192:My lord?”
Nick turned at the tentative, feminine voice, to find two young women standing nearby, watching him eagerly. Nick spoke, wary.
“Yes? ”
“We—” one of them began to speak, then stopped, uncertain. The other nudged her toward him.
“Yes?”
“We are fans.”
Nick blinked. “Of?”
“Of yours.”
“Of mine.”
“Indeed!” The second girl smiled broadly and stepped closer, holding out what looked suspiciously like—
Nick swore under his breath.
“Would you be willing to autograph our magazine? ”
Nick held up a hand. “I would, girls, but you’ve got the wrong brother.” He pointed to Gabriel. “That is Lord Nicholas.”
Rock snorted as the two shifted their attention to the Marquess of Ralston, a dazzlingly handsome copy of their prey, and tittered their excitement.
Gabriel instantly eased into his role, turning a brilliant smile on the girls. “I would be happy to autograph your magazine.” He took the journal and the pen they proffered and said, “You know, I must confess, this is the first time I’ve ever drawn the attention of ladies when in the company of my brother. Ralston has always been considered the more handsome of us.”
“No!” the girls protested.
Nick rolled his eyes.
“Indeed. Ask anyone. They’ll tell you it’s the marquess who is the best specimen. Surely you’ve heard that.” He looked up at them with a winning smile. "You can admit it, girls. My feelings shan’t be hurt."
Gabriel held up the magazine, displaying the cover, which boasted: Inside! London’s Lords to Land! “Yes … there’s no question that this is going to do wonders for my reputation. I’m so happy to see that it’s getting around that I’m on the hunt for a wife!”
The girls nearly expired from delight. ~ Sarah MacLean,
1193:The day my mother died I wrote in my journal, "A serious misfortune of my life has arrived." I suffered for more than one year after the passing away of my mother. But one night, in the highlands of Vietnam, I was sleeping in the hut in my hermitage. I dreamed of my mother. I saw myself sitting with her, and we were having a wonderful talk. She looked young and beautiful, her hair flowing down. It was so pleasant to sit there and talk to her as if she had never died. When I woke up it was about two in the morning, and I felt very strongly that I had never lost my mother. The impression that my mother was still with me was very clear. I understood then that the idea of having lost my mother was just an idea. It was obvious in that moment that my mother is always alive in me.

I opened the door and went outside. The entire hillside was bathed in moonlight. It was a hill covered with tea plants, and my hut was set behind the temple halfway up. Walking slowly in the moonlight through the rows of tea plants, I noticed my mother was still with me. She was the moonlight caressing me as she had done so often, very tender, very sweet... wonderful! Each time my feet touched the earth I knew my mother was there with me. I knew this body was not mine but a living continuation of my mother and my father and my grandparents and great-grandparents. Of all my ancestors. Those feet that I saw as "my" feet were actually "our" feet. Together my mother and I were leaving footprints in the damp soil.

From that moment on, the idea that I had lost my mother no longer existed. All I had to do was look at the palm of my hand, feel the breeze on my face or the earth under my feet to remember that my mother is always with me, available at any time. ~ Thich Nhat Hanh,
1194:Il y a sous la société, insistons-y, et, jusqu’au jour où l’ignorance sera dissipée, il y aura la grande caverne du mal. Cette cave est au-dessous de toutes et est l’ennemie de toutes. C’est la haine sans exception. Cette cave ne connaît pas de philosophes ; son poignard n’a jamais taillé de plume. Sa noirceur n’a aucun rapport avec la noirceur sublime de l’écritoire. Jamais les doigts de la nuit qui se crispent sous ce plafond asphyxiant n’ont feuilleté un livre ni déplié un journal. Babeuf est un exploiteur pour Cartouche ! Marat est un aristocrate pour Schinderhannes. Cette cave a pour but l’effondrement de tout.

De tout. Y compris les sapes supérieures, qu’elle exècre. Elle ne mine pas seulement, dans son fourmillement hideux, l’ordre social actuel ; elle mine la philosophie, elle mine la science, elle mine le droit, elle mine la pensée humaine, elle mine la civilisation, elle mine la révolution, elle mine le progrès. Elle s’appelle tout simplement vol, prostitution, meurtre et assassinat. Elle est ténèbres, et elle veut le chaos. Sa voûte est faite d’ignorance.

Toutes les autres, celles d’en haut, n’ont qu’un but, la supprimer. C’est là que tendent, par tous leurs organes à la fois, par l’amélioration du réel comme par la contemplation de l’absolu, la philosophie et le progrès. Détruisez la cave Ignorance, vous détruisez la taupe Crime.

Condensons en quelques mots une partie de ce que nous venons d’écrire. L’unique péril social, c’est l’Ombre. Humanité, c’est identité. Tous les hommes sont la même argile. Nulle différence, ici-bas du moins, dans la prédestination. Même ombre avant, même chair pendant, même cendre après. Mais l’ignorance mêlée à la pâte humaine la noircit. Cette incurable noirceur gagne le dedans de l’homme et y devient le Mal. ~ Victor Hugo,
1195:Gli scrittori di oggi, e ci sono anch'io fra quelli, hanno la tendenza a mettere in risalto l'avvilimento dello spirito, e Dio solo sa quanto spesso la cosa avvenga. Ma quando, qualche volta, questo non succede, è come se si accendesse un faro davanti a noi. E a tale proposito voglio dedicare un momento per spiegare come stanno le cose. A dispetto dei sorrisini provenienti dai sudisti della "Cintura delle Nevrosi" e dagli scrittori hard-boiled, sono convinto che i grandi- Platone, Lao-tsu, Buddha, Gesù, Paolo, oltre ai profeti ebrei- non siano arrivati fino a noi in forza della loro negatività. Chi scrive ha il dovere di incoraggiare, illuminare e dare sollievo alla gente. Se si può dire che la parola scritta sia in qualche modo servita allo sviluppo della specie e a un mezzo sviluppo della cultura, il suo contributo è consistito in questi: che una grande opera può dirsi tale se si offre come un bastone a cui si può appoggiare, una madre a cui ci si può rivolgere, la saggezza che corregge i passi falsi della follia, la forza che soccorre quando si è deboli e il coraggio che viene in aiuto quando si ha paura. Non saprei peraltro dire come si possa affrontare la realtà con un atteggiamento negativo o in preda alla disperazione e chiamare tutto questo letteratura. E' pur vero che siamo fragili, brutti, meschini e litigiosi, ma se quel che siamo fosse tutto qui, saremmo scomparsi dalla faccia della terra ormai da millenni. Questo oggi mi sento di dire, e lo voglio dire in modo chiaro, sì che non lo si debba dimenticare leggendo quanto di terribile e increscioso seguirà in questo libro; e perché il territorio a est dell'Eden non è l'Eden, questo certamente no, ma non si può nemmeno dire che si collochi a un'insuperabile distanza." Da il suo Journal of a Novel: The East of Eden Letters ~ John Steinbeck,
1196:There’s more, Anna. When we first got to California,” she says, “you asked me if I remembered your birthday party.” I nod, picking at a thread on her comforter. “I did remember. Matt was acting like such a space cadet that night after we got home – like he was floating. I can’t believe I didn’t figure it out, but of all the things that he could have been thinking about, you were the last – I mean, my mind just didn’t even go there. You were like our sister.”
“But I–”
“Wait – let me get this out.” She looks at me hard, her broken wing eyebrow trembling to keep the tears back. “After I brushed my teeth, I walked into his room. He was sitting on his bed, playing with that blue glass necklace he always wore, a big smile on his face. Remember the necklace?”
The necklace.
“Of course.”
“I asked him what was so funny. He jumped a little, not knowing I’d been watching him smile there like a goofy little kid. He said it was nothing – just that he had fun at the party. And I believed him, all the way up until the day I read your journal. That’s when it all made sense. All the times he’d ask me about who you liked at school, or who wanted to take you to whatever dance.”
She’s quiet as I digest her story, putting the pieces together to form a complete whole from the missing half that’s haunted me since that night – how did he really feel about me? Was it just one stupid moment, perpetuated a little too long, only to be forgotten as quickly as it came? As soon as he went away to school?
“I was in love with him forever – since I was, like, ten,” I confess.
“Yeah,” she says. “You both were in love. I know that now. We were all so close, you know? I just didn’t see it coming until I read your – I’m sorry, Anna.”
I close my eyes, fighting back the image of her hand on my journal. “It’s okay. ~ Sarah Ockler,
1197:Of course, “conventional wisdom” at the time held that there could never be a pickup in demand for homes. Instead, most people were convinced that the American dream of home ownership was over; demand for homes would remain depressed forever; and thus the overhang of unsold homes would be absorbed only very slowly. They cited the trend among young people — having been burnt by the collapse of the housing and mortgage bubbles — to rent rather than buy, and as usual they extrapolated it rather than question its durability. As in so many of the examples in this book, for most people, psychology-driven extrapolation took the place of an understanding of and belief in cyclicality. It was clear to me and my Oaktree colleagues, from the graph and from our knowledge of the data behind it, that because the greatest economic crash in almost eighty years had halted additions to the housing supply, home prices could recover strongly if there was any material increase in demand. And, rejecting conventional wisdom, we were convinced that housing demand would prove cyclical as usual, and thus would pick up sometime in the intermediate-term future. This conclusion — supported by other data and analysis — contributed to our decision to invest heavily in non-performing home mortgages and non-performing bank loans secured by land for residential construction, and to purchase North America’s largest private homebuilding company. These investments worked out quite well. (It’s interesting in this context to note what the Wall Street Journal said in a May 12, 2017 article headlined “Generation of Renters Now Buying”: “In all [first-time home buyers] have accounted for 42% of buyers this year, up from 38% in 2015 and 31% at the lowest point during the recent housing cycle in 2011.” So much for extrapolating widespread abandonment of home ownership.) ~ Howard Marks,
1198:If by dull rhymes our English must be chain'd,
  And, like Andromeda, the Sonnet sweet
Fetter'd, in spite of pained loveliness;
Let us find out, if we must be constrain'd,
  Sandals more interwoven and complete
To fit the naked foot of poesy;
Let us inspect the lyre, and weigh the stress
Of every chord, and see what may be gain'd
  By ear industrious, and attention meet:
Misers of sound and syllable, no less
  Than Midas of his coinage, let us be
  Jealous of dead leaves in the bay wreath crown;
So, if we may not let the Muse be free,
  She will be bound with garlands of her own.
Form: Sonnet (abcabdcabcdede).

(line 2): Andromeda: Ethiopian princess who was rescued from a monster by Perseus, her husband-to-be.

(line 11): Midas: Phrygian king who wished for gold, more than anything, and was granted the ambiguous gift of turning everything he touched into gold.

'This experiment in sonnet metre appears to have been written on or very shortly before the 3rd of May 1819, and was first given in the Life, Letters &c. (1848). It was the last poem transcribed in the journal letter to George Keats and his wife begun on the 14th of February and ended on the 3rd of May, and stood immediately over the words "This is the third of May," and under the following paragraph --
"I have been endeavouring to discover a better Sonnet stanza than we have. The legitimate does not suit the language well, from the pouncing rhymes; the other appears too elegiac, and the couplet at the end of it has seldom a pleasing effect. I do not pretend to have succeeded. It will explain itself."
~ Poetical Works of John Keats, ed. H. Buxton Forman, Crowell publ. 1895.
by owner. provided at no charge for educational purposes

~ John Keats, Sonnet. If By Dull Rhymes Our English Must Be Chaind
,
1199:The human form, it’s a symphony. Tiny interlocking movements that join together in song.” He slid his hands down over her knuckles until he was gripping the very tips of her fingers. “You play a more delicate tune than I do. Have you never noticed?”
Cass stared at her own hand. She tried to visualize the structures beneath her skin--the bones and muscles, the strange ropelike things connecting the two. It was hard to focus. Falco’s touch was so warm. “I’m not in the habit of staring at myself,” she said, pulling away. “It’s vain.”
Falco shook his head. “How terrible it must be to be a member of the noble class. So many rules. Such restraint. You must feel like a caged bird, battering its wings against the sides of its golden prison.”
Cass didn’t say anything for a second. That was exactly how she felt, and he had put it into words better than she had ever been able to do. She repeated the sentence in her mind, intending to write it in her journal when she returned home. But even though it was true, she didn’t want to admit to Falco that he was right. “I’m no one’s pet,” she insisted.
“You’re not?” Falco raised an eyebrow. The way he was looking at her made Cass feel out of breath. He tucked the bit of parchment into the pocket of her cloak. “Keep it,” he said. “You can hang it in your cage.” Then he turned as if to go.
“I mean it!” Cass cried out. “I’m not like all the others.” She realized she was squeezing her hands into fists.
“Is that so?” Falco turned back toward her, and all of the air went out of Cass’s chest. They were separated by half an inch of space. She was hot all over, as though someone had lit a fire under her skin. Falco stared at her so intensely, she felt she could fall into his eyes, into the swirling mists she saw reflected there.
“Yes,” she whispered.
His lips quirked into a small smile. “Prove it,” he said. ~ Fiona Paul,
1200:Let me put the contrast in a single concrete example. The physician who finds time to give personal attention to his patients and listens to them. carefully probing inner conditions that may be more significant than any laboratory reports, has become a rarity. Where the power complex is dominant, a visit to a physician is paced, not to fit the patient's needs, but mainly to perform the succession of physical tests upon which the diagnosis will be based. Yet if there were a sufficient number of competent physicians on hand whose inner resources were as available as their laboratory aids, a more subtle diagnosis might be possible, and the patient's subjective response might in many cases effectively supplement the treatment. Thoreau expressed this to perfection when he observed in his 'Journal' that "the really efficient laborer will be found not to crowd his day with work, but will saunter to his task surrounded by a wide halo of ease and leisure."

Without this slowing of the tempo of all activities the positive advantages of plenitude could not be sufficiently enjoyed; for the congestion of time is as threatening to the good life as the congestion of space or people, and produces stresses and tensions that equally undermine human relations. The inner stability that such a slowdown brings about is essential to the highest uses of the mind, through opening up that second life which one lives in reflection and contemplation and self-scrutiny. The means to escape from the "noisy crowing up of things and whatsoever wars on the divine" was one of the vital offerings of the classic religions: hence their emphasis was not on technological productivity but on personal poise. The old slogan of New York subway guards in handling a crush of passengers applies with even greater force to the tempo of megatechnic society: "What's your hurry...Watch your step! ~ Lewis Mumford,
1201:Caroline has laid out a beautiful spread, which is a combination of some of my favorite things that she has cooked, and traditional Sikh wedding dishes provided by Jag's friends. There is a whole roasted beef tenderloin, sliced up with beautiful brioche rolls for those who want to make sandwiches, crispy brussels sprouts, potato gratin, and tomato pudding from Gemma's journal. The savory pudding was one of the dishes from Martha's wedding, which gave me the idea for this insanity to begin with, so it seemed appropriate. I actually think Gemma would strongly approve of this whole thing. And she certainly would have appreciated the exoticism of the wonderful Indian vegetarian dishes, lentils, fried pakoras, and a spicy chickpea stew.
From what I can tell, Gemma was thrilled anytime she could get introduced in a completely new cuisine, whether it was the Polish stonemason introducing her to pierogi and borsht, or the Chinese laundress bringing her tender dumplings, or the German butcher sharing his recipe for sauerbraten. She loved to experiment in the kitchen, and the Rabins encouraged her, gifting her cookbooks and letting her surprise them with new delicacies. Her favorite was 'With a Saucepan Over the Sea: Quaint and Delicious Recipes from the Kitchens of Foreign Countries,' a book of recipes from around the world that Gemma seemed to refer to frequently, enjoying most when she could alter one of the recipes to better fit the palate of the Rabins. Mrs. Rabin taught her all of the traditional Jewish dishes they needed for holiday celebrations, and was, by Gemma's account, a superlative cook in her own right.
Off to the side of the buffet is a lovely dessert table, swagged with white linen and topped with a small wedding cake, surrounded by dishes of fried dough balls soaked in rosewater syrup and decorated with pistachios and rose petals, and other Indian sweets. ~ Stacey Ballis,
1202:Also by Alan Watts The Spirit of Zen (1936) The Legacy of Asia and Western Man (1937) The Meaning of Happiness (1940) The Theologica Mystica of St. Dionysius (1944) (translation) Behold the Spirit (1948) Easter: Its Story and Meaning (1950) The Supreme Identity (1950) The Wisdom of Insecurity (1951) Myth and Ritual in Christianity (1953) The Way of Zen (1957) Nature, Man, and Woman (1958) “This Is It” and Other Essays on Zen and Spiritual Experience (1960) Psychotherapy East and West (1961) The Joyous Cosmology: Adventures in the Chemistry of Consciousness (1962) The Two Hands of God: The Myths of Polarity (1963) Beyond Theology: The Art of Godmanship (1964) The Book: On the Taboo Against Knowing Who You Are (1966) Nonsense (1967) Does It Matter?: Essays on Man’s Relation to Materiality (1970) Erotic Spirituality: The Vision of Konarak (1971) The Art of Contemplation (1972) In My Own Way: An Autobiography 1915–1965 (1972) Cloud-hidden, Whereabouts Unknown: A Mountain Journal (1973) Posthumous Publications Tao: The Watercourse Way (unfinished at the time of his death in 1973, published in 1975) The Essence of Alan Watts (1974) Essential Alan Watts (1976) Uncarved Block, Unbleached Silk: The Mystery of Life (1978) Om: Creative Meditations (1979) Play to Live (1982) Way of Liberation: Essays and Lectures on the Transformation of the Self (1983) Out of the Trap (1985) Diamond Web (1986) The Early Writings of Alan Watts (1987) The Modern Mystic: A New Collection of Early Writings (1990) Talking Zen (1994) Become Who You Are (1995) Buddhism: The Religion of No-Religion (1995) The Philosophies of Asia (1995) The Tao of Philosophy (1995) Myth and Religion (1996) Taoism: Way Beyond Seeking (1997) Zen and the Beat Way (1997) Culture of Counterculture (1998) Eastern Wisdom: What Is Zen?, What Is Tao?, An Introduction to Meditation (2000) Eastern Wisdom, Modern Life: Collected Talks: 1960–1969 (2006) ~ Alan W Watts,
1203:An integral part of a public offering is a “road show,” during which company leaders pitch their prospects to bankers and investment gurus. Brin and Page refused to see themselves as supplicants. According to Lise Buyer, the founders routinely spurned any advice from the experienced financial team they’d hired to guide them through the process. “If you told them you couldn’t do something a certain way, they would think you were an idiot,” she says. The tone of the road-show presentations was set early, as Brin and Page introduced themselves by first names, an opening more appropriate for bistro waiters than potential captains of industry. And of course they weren’t attired like executives—the day of their presentation of Google’s case to investors was one more in a lifetime of casual dress days for them. Google had prepared a video to promote the company, but viewers considered it amateurish. It was poorly lit and wasn’t even enlivened by the customary upbeat musical sound track. Though anyone who read the prospectus should have been prepared for that, some investors had difficulty with the heresy that Google was willing to forgo some profits for its founders’ idealistic views of what made the world a better place. On the video Brin cautioned that Google might apply its resources “to ameliorate a number of the world’s problems.” Probably the low point of the road show was a massive session involving 1,500 potential investors at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York. Brin and Page caused a firestorm by refusing to answer many questions, cracking jokes instead. According to The Wall Street Journal, “Some investors sitting in the ballroom began speculating with each other whether the executives had spent any time practicing the presentation, or if they were winging it.” The latter was in fact the case—despite the desperate urging of Google’s IPO team, Page and Brin had refused to perform even a cursory run-through. ~ Steven Levy,
1204:I've apparently been the victim of growing up, which apparently happens to all of us at one point or another. It's been going on for quite some time now, without me knowing it. I've found that growing up can mean a lot of things. For me, it doesn't mean I should become somebody completely new and stop loving the things I used to love. It means I've just added more things to my list. Like for example, I'm still beyond obsessed with the winter season and I still start putting up strings of lights in September. I still love sparkles and grocery shopping and really old cats that are only nice to you half the time. I still love writing in my journal and wearing dresses all the time and staring at chandeliers. But some new things I've fallen in love with -- mismatched everything. Mismatched chairs, mismatched colors, mismatched personalities. I love spraying perfumes I used to wear when I was in high school. It brings me back to the days of trying to get a close parking spot at school, trying to get noticed by soccer players, and trying to figure out how to avoid doing or saying anything uncool, and wishing every minute of every day that one day maybe I'd get a chance to win a Grammy. Or something crazy and out of reach like that. ;) I love old buildings with the paint chipping off the walls and my dad's stories about college. I love the freedom of living alone, but I also love things that make me feel seven again. Back then naivety was the norm and skepticism was a foreign language, and I just think every once in a while you need fries and a chocolate milkshake and your mom. I love picking up a cookbook and closing my eyes and opening it to a random page, then attempting to make that recipe. I've loved my fans from the very first day, but they've said things and done things recently that make me feel like they're my friends -- more now than ever before. I'll never go a day without thinking about our memories together. ~ Taylor Swift,
1205:Scientists debate each other’s findings in the halls of science—universities, laboratories, government agencies, conferences, and workshops. They do not normally organize petitions, particularly public ones whose signatories may or may not circulated information soliciting signatures on a petition “refuting” global warming.14 He did this in concert with a chemist named Arthur Robinson, who composed a lengthy piece challenging mainstream climate science, formatted to look like a reprint from the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The “article”—never published in a scientific journal, but summarized in the Wall Street Journal—repeated a wide range of debunked claims, including the assertion that there was no warming at all.15 It was mailed to thousands of American scientists, with a cover letter signed by Seitz inviting the recipients to sign a petition against the Kyoto Protocol.16 Seitz’s letter emphasized his connection with the National Academy of Sciences, giving the impression that the whole thing—the letter, the article, and the petition—was sanctioned by the Academy. Between his mail-in card and a Web site, he gained about fifteen thousand signatures, although since there was no verification process there was no way to determine if these signatures were real, or if real, whether they were actually from scientists.17 In a highly unusual move, the National Academy held a press conference to disclaim the mailing and distance itself from its former president.18 Still, many media outlets reported on the petition as if it were evidence of genuine disagreement in the scientific community, reinforced, perhaps, by Fred Singer’s celebration of it in the Washington Times the very same day the Academy rejected it.19 The “Petition Project” continues today. Fred Seitz is dead, but his letter is alive and well on the Internet, and the project’s Web site claims that its signatories have reached thirty thousand.20 ~ Naomi Oreskes,
1206:Now I must give one smirk, and then we may be rational again." Catherine turned away her head, not knowing whether she might venture to laugh. "I see what you think of me," said he gravely -- "I shall make but a poor figure in your journal tomorrow."

My journal!"

Yes, I know exactly what you will say: Friday, went to the Lower Rooms; wore my sprigged muslin robe with blue trimmings -- plain black shoes -- appeared to much advantage; but was strangely harassed by a queer, half-witted man, who would make me dance with him, and distressed me by his nonsense."

Indeed I shall say no such thing."

Shall I tell you what you ought to say?"

If you please."

I danced with a very agreeable young man, introduced by Mr. King; had a great deal of conversation with him -- seems a most extraordinary genius -- hope I may know more of him. That, madam, is what I wish you to say."

But, perhaps, I keep no journal."

Perhaps you are not sitting in this room, and I am not sitting by you. These are points in which a doubt is equally possible. Not keep a journal! How are your absent cousins to understand the tenour of your life in Bath without one? How are the civilities and compliments of every day to be related as they ought to be, unless noted down every evening in a journal? How are your various dresses to be remembered, and the particular state of your complexion, and curl of your hair to be described in all their diversities, without having constant recourse to a journal? My dear madam, I am not so ignorant of young ladies' ways as you wish to believe me; it is this delightful habit of journaling which largely contributes to form the easy style of writing for which ladies are so generally celebrated. Everybody allows that the talent of writing agreeable letters is peculiarly female. Nature may have done something, but I am sure it must be essentially assisted by the practice of keeping a journal. ~ Jane Austen,
1207:Before she sat, she grabbed the spiral-bound journal she’d been jotting down notes in since she’d first joked about her plan to Lisa, and set it on the table. “I wrote down a few things. You know, about myself? If you skim through it, it’ll help you pretend you’ve known me longer than two days.”
Instead of waiting until they were done, he sat down his slice, picked up the notebook and opened it to a random page. “You’re not afraid of spiders, but you hate slugs? That’s relevant?”
“It’s something you would know about me.”
“You graduated from the University of New Hampshire. Your feet aren’t ticklish.” He chuckled and shook his head. “You actually come with an owner’s manual?”
“You could call it that. And if you could write something up for me to look over, that would be great.”
He shrugged and flipped through a few more pages of the journal. “I’m a guy. I like guy stuff. Steak. Football. Beer. Women.”
“One woman, singular. At least for the next month, and then you can go back to your wild pluralizing ways.” She took a sip of her beer. “You think that’s all I need to know about you?”
“That’s the important stuff. I could write it on a sticky note, if you want, along with my favorite sexual position. Which isn’t missionary, by the way.”
It was right there on the tip of her tongue--then what is your favorite sexual position?--but she bit it back. The last thing she needed to know about a man she was going to share a bedroom with for a month was how he liked his sex. “I hardly think that’ll come up in conversation.”
“It’s more relevant than slugs.”
“Since you’ll be doing more gardening than having sex, not really.”
“Wait a minute.” He stabbed a finger at one of the notes in the journal. “You can’t cook?”
“Not well. Microwave directions help.”
“I’d never marry a woman who can’t cook.”
“I’d never marry the kind of man who’d never marry a woman who can’t cook, so it’s a good thing we’re just pretending. ~ Shannon Stacey,
1208:Once I saw this trend, the paper quickly wrote itself and was titled “Has Financial Development Made the World Riskier?” As the Wall Street Journal reported in 2009 in an article on my Jackson Hole presentation: Incentives were horribly skewed in the financial sector, with workers reaping rich rewards for making money but being only lightly penalized for losses, Mr. Rajan argued. That encouraged financial firms to invest in complex products, with potentially big payoffs, which could on occasion fail spectacularly. He pointed to “credit default swaps” which act as insurance against bond defaults. He said insurers and others were generating big returns selling these swaps with the appearance of taking on little risk, even though the pain could be immense if defaults actually occurred. Mr. Rajan also argued that because banks were holding a portion of the credit securities they created on their books, if those securities ran into trouble, the banking system itself would be at risk. Banks would lose confidence in one another, he said. “The inter-bank market could freeze up, and one could well have a full-blown financial crisis.” Two years later, that’s essentially what happened.2 Forecasting at that time did not require tremendous prescience: all I did was connect the dots using theoretical frameworks that my colleagues and I had developed. I did not, however, foresee the reaction from the normally polite conference audience. I exaggerate only a bit when I say I felt like an early Christian who had wandered into a convention of half-starved lions. As I walked away from the podium after being roundly criticized by a number of luminaries (with a few notable exceptions), I felt some unease. It was not caused by the criticism itself, for one develops a thick skin after years of lively debate in faculty seminars: if you took everything the audience said to heart, you would never publish anything. Rather it was because the critics seemed to be ignoring what was going on before their eyes. ~ Raghuram G Rajan,
1209:I got nervous around you after our arrangement became official,” Luca said. “I used to watch you sometimes, though.”
“That’s kind of creepy, don’t you think?” Cass raised an eyebrow, and couldn’t help but crack a small smile.
“You stopped being just a little girl.” A red flush crept across Luca’s high cheekbones. “I wasn’t very good at talking to women. I’m still not.”
His shyness surprised her. Luca, the man, was proving to be so different from the boy she remembered. She thought of what Mada had said about growing to love somebody. She looked down at her hands and said haltingly, “My behavior has been inexcusable these last few days, so I won’t try to excuse it. I can only imagine what you must think of me.”
Luca finally dared to sit on the bench across from Cass. “It’s all right,” he said, still twirling the rosebud in his big hands. “I guess your aunt sprang it on you, announcing our engagement so suddenly.” He smiled, but Cass could tell it was forced. Hurt still lingered in his eyes. “You know, most girls wouldn’t mind being Signora da Peraga.”
“I know,” Cass said. She could think of nothing else to say.
Luca said, this time with a warm smile, “But you are different from most girls, aren’t you, Cassandra?”
Her hands tightened around her journal. Somehow Luca managed to see something good in her, even where there was nothing good to see. And yet, his words reminded her of Falco’s.
“I’d prefer it if the idea of our engagement didn’t make you miserable,” Luca continued. “Does it?” he asked softly. “Make you miserable?”
A few days ago, all Cass had wanted was to escape from her obligation to marry, and now she felt Luca loosening the band around her neck, unlocking the door to her cage. But Cass couldn’t tell him the truth. She had already hurt Falco. She wouldn’t hurt Luca and Agnese too. Being with Luca made sense. Being with Falco was madness.
“I hate seeing you so sad,” Luca said after a pause. “I hate to think I may be the cause of your unhappiness. ~ Fiona Paul,
1210:This is how you lose her.

You lose her when you forget to remember the little things that mean the world to her: the sincerity in a stranger’s voice during a trip to the grocery store, the delight of finding something lost or forgotten like a sticker from when she was five, the selflessness of a child giving a part of his meal to another, the scent of new books in the store, the surprise short but honest notes she tucks in her journal and others you could only see if you look closely.

You must remember when she forgets.

You lose her when you don’t notice that she notices everything about you: your use of the proper punctuation that tells her continuation rather than finality, your silence when you’re about to ask a question but you think anything you’re about to say to her would be silly, your mindless humming when it is too quiet, your handwriting when you sign your name on blank sheets of paper, your muted laughter when you are trying to be polite, and more and more of what you are, which you don’t even know about yourself, because she pays attention.

She remembers when you forget.

You lose her for every second you make her feel less and less of the beauty that she is. When you make her feel that she is replaceable. She wants to feel cherished. When you make her feel that you are fleeting. She wants you to stay. When you make her feel inadequate. She wants to know that she is enough and she does not need to change for you, nor for anyone else because she is she and she is beautiful, kind and good.

You must learn her.

You must know the reason why she is silent. You must trace her weakest spots. You must write to her. You must remind her that you are there. You must know how long it takes for her to give up. You must be there to hold her when she is about to.

You must love her because many have tried and failed. And she wants to know that she is worthy to be loved, that she is worthy to be kept.

And, this is how you keep her. ~ Junot D az,
1211:ANOTHER GALAXY, ANOTHER TIME. The Old Republic was the Republic of legend, greater than distance or time. No need to note where it was or whence it came, only to know that … it was the Republic. Once, under the wise rule of the Senate and the protection of the Jedi Knights, the Republic throve and grew. But as often happens when wealth and power pass beyond the admirable and attain the awesome, then appear those evil ones who have greed to match. So it was with the Republic at its height. Like the greatest of trees, able to withstand any external attack, the Republic rotted from within though the danger was not visible from outside. Aided and abetted by restless, power-hungry individuals within the government, and the massive organs of commerce, the ambitious Senator Palpatine caused himself to be elected President of the Republic. He promised to reunite the disaffected among the people and to restore the remembered glory of the Republic. Once secure in office he declared himself Emperor, shutting himself away from the populace. Soon he was controlled by the very assistants and boot-lickers he had appointed to high office, and the cries of the people for justice did not reach his ears. Having exterminated through treachery and deception the Jedi Knights, guardians of justice in the galaxy, the Imperial governors and bureaucrats prepared to institute a reign of terror among the disheartened worlds of the galaxy. Many used the Imperial forces and the name of the increasingly isolated Emperor to further their own personal ambitions. But a small number of systems rebelled at these new outrages. Declaring themselves opposed to the New Order they began the great battle to restore the Old Republic. From the beginning they were vastly outnumbered by the systems held in thrall by the Emperor. In those first dark days it seemed certain the bright flame of resistance would be extinguished before it could cast the light of new truth across a galaxy of oppressed and beaten peoples … From the First Saga Journal of the Whills ~ George Lucas,
1212:Even if we have a reliable criterion for detecting design, and even if that criterion tells us that biological systems are designed, it seems that determining a biological system to be designed is akin to shrugging our shoulders and saying God did it. The fear is that admitting design as an explanation will stifle scientific inquiry, that scientists will stop investigating difficult problems because they have a sufficient explanation already.

But design is not a science stopper. Indeed, design can foster inquiry where traditional evolutionary approaches obstruct it. Consider the term "junk DNA." Implicit in this term is the view that because the genome of an organism has been cobbled together through a long, undirected evolutionary process, the genome is a patchwork of which only limited portions are essential to the organism. Thus on an evolutionary view we expect a lot of useless DNA. If, on the other hand, organisms are designed, we expect DNA, as much as possible, to exhibit function. And indeed, the most recent findings suggest that designating DNA as "junk" merely cloaks our current lack of knowledge about function. For instance, in a recent issue of the Journal of Theoretical Biology, John Bodnar describes how "non-coding DNA in eukaryotic genomes encodes a language which programs organismal growth and development." Design encourages scientists to look for function where evolution discourages it.

Or consider vestigial organs that later are found to have a function after all. Evolutionary biology texts often cite the human coccyx as a "vestigial structure" that hearkens back to vertebrate ancestors with tails. Yet if one looks at a recent edition of Gray’s Anatomy, one finds that the coccyx is a crucial point of contact with muscles that attach to the pelvic floor. The phrase "vestigial structure" often merely cloaks our current lack of knowledge about function. The human appendix, formerly thought to be vestigial, is now known to be a functioning component of the immune system. ~ William A Dembski,
1213:To James Boswell In London
Boswell - you old rake - I have tried to imitate
your style; but it is no use; my dialogues are
all between my selves: and though I sit up late,
make endless notes and jottings that I hope will jar
my memory - it is in vain - for in the end
I have no Dr. Johnson but myself.
The difference is (I think) between our lives. You spend
the morning at the coffee house, nourish yourself
with talk and kippers before proceeding on to dine.
A ramble across London perks the appetite.
Every step is an adventure; the written line
distills itself from life. How can you help but write?
I consort with books while you see men, haunt the shelves
where your London lies buried. Your book once opened,
I become the ghost, a pale phantom who delves
into your life to borrow moments penned
two hundred years ago. I roam your world ignored while my own life, waiting outside, questions my motives.
A man should never live more than he can record
you say; but what if he records more than he lives?
My journal swarms with me and even I am bored.
I am all my personae - children, lovers, wives,
philosophers and country-wenches. Though I give them
different robes and wigs to wear, all converse alike;
all reason falsely with the same stratagem;
each suspects the logic of the other, dislikes
him, yet cannot prove him wrong. Petty cavils
grow to monstrous issues, belabored arguments
resolve themselves only in sleep; darkness prevails.
Only the living find solace in common sense.
Safe, preserved from the rape of the world, I grow
dishonest, and pen my crooked words, for one can lie
with ease about those things the world will never know.
Conversation - that clearinghouse for thoughts - denied,
the mind gets gouty and the conscience needs a cane.
245
Notions unuttered seem to echo through the brain and our monologues are doomed to the same end.
We all think better - interrupted by a friend.
~ Erica Jong,
1214:He walked straight out of college into the waiting arms of the Navy.

They gave him an intelligence test. The first question on the math part had to do with boats on a river: Port Smith is 100 miles upstream of Port Jones. The river flows at 5 miles per hour. The boat goes through water at 10 miles per hour. How long does it take to go from Port Smith to Port Jones? How long to come back?

Lawrence immediately saw that it was a trick question. You would have to be some kind of idiot to make the facile assumption that the current would add or subtract 5 miles per hour to or from the speed of the boat. Clearly, 5 miles per hour was nothing more than the average speed. The current would be faster in the middle of the river and slower at the banks. More complicated variations could be expected at bends in the river. Basically it was a question of hydrodynamics, which could be tackled using certain well-known systems of differential equations. Lawrence dove into the problem, rapidly (or so he thought) covering both sides of ten sheets of paper with calculations. Along the way, he realized that one of his assumptions, in combination with the simplified Navier Stokes equations, had led him into an exploration of a particularly interesting family of partial differential equations. Before he knew it, he had proved a new theorem. If that didn't prove his intelligence, what would?

Then the time bell rang and the papers were collected. Lawrence managed to hang onto his scratch paper. He took it back to his dorm, typed it up, and mailed it to one of the more approachable math professors at Princeton, who promptly arranged for it to be published in a Parisian mathematics journal.

Lawrence received two free, freshly printed copies of the journal a few months later, in San Diego, California, during mail call on board a large ship called the U.S.S. Nevada. The ship had a band, and the Navy had given Lawrence the job of playing the glockenspiel in it, because their testing procedures had proven that he was not intelligent enough to do anything else. ~ Neal Stephenson,
1215:THE DSM-V: A VERITABLE SMORGASBORD OF “DIAGNOSES” When DSM-V was published in May 2013 it included some three hundred disorders in its 945 pages. It offers a veritable smorgasbord of possible labels for the problems associated with severe early-life trauma, including some new ones such as Disruptive Mood Regulation Disorder,26 Non-suicidal Self Injury, Intermittent Explosive Disorder, Dysregulated Social Engagement Disorder, and Disruptive Impulse Control Disorder.27 Before the late nineteenth century doctors classified illnesses according to their surface manifestations, like fevers and pustules, which was not unreasonable, given that they had little else to go on.28 This changed when scientists like Louis Pasteur and Robert Koch discovered that many diseases were caused by bacteria that were invisible to the naked eye. Medicine then was transformed by its attempts to discover ways to get rid of those organisms rather than just treating the boils and the fevers that they caused. With DSM-V psychiatry firmly regressed to early-nineteenth-century medical practice. Despite the fact that we know the origin of many of the problems it identifies, its “diagnoses” describe surface phenomena that completely ignore the underlying causes. Even before DSM-V was released, the American Journal of Psychiatry published the results of validity tests of various new diagnoses, which indicated that the DSM largely lacks what in the world of science is known as “reliability”—the ability to produce consistent, replicable results. In other words, it lacks scientific validity. Oddly, the lack of reliability and validity did not keep the DSM-V from meeting its deadline for publication, despite the near-universal consensus that it represented no improvement over the previous diagnostic system.29 Could the fact that the APA had earned $100 million on the DSM-IV and is slated to take in a similar amount with the DSM-V (because all mental health practitioners, many lawyers, and other professionals will be obliged to purchase the latest edition) be the reason we have this new diagnostic system? ~ Bessel A van der Kolk,
1216:Before dinner on the last night, while the guys were on the deck drinking whiskey and talking about Elon Musk, Liz and I went on a walk and she told me about a dream she’d been fixating on, a dream about what happens after mothers die. “We are all in this place. All the mothers who had to leave early.” (I would repeat her unforgettable phrasing—had to leave early—to Edward as we went to sleep that night.) “It’s huge, big as an airplane hangar, and there are all these seats, rows and rows, set up on a glass floor, so all the moms can look down and watch their kids live out their futures.” How dominant the ache to know what becomes of our children. “There’s one rule: you can watch as much and as long as you want, but you can only intervene once.” I nodded, tears forming. “So I sat down. And I watched. I watched them out back by the pool, swimming with Andy, napping on a towel. I watched them on the jungle gym, walking Lambchop, reading their Lemony Snicket books. I watched Margo taking a wrong turn or forgetting her homework. I watched Dru ignoring his coach. I watched Gwennie logging her feelings in a journal. And every time I went to intervene, to warn one of the kids about something or just pick them up to hold them, a more experienced mother leaned across and stopped me. Not now. He’ll figure it out. She’ll come around. And it went on and on like that and in the end,” she said, smiling with wet eyes, “I never needed to use my interventions.” Her dream was that she had, in her too-short lifetime, endowed her children with everything they’d require to negotiate the successive obstacle courses of adolescence, young adulthood, and grown-up life. “I mean, they had heartaches and regret and fights and broken bones,” she said, stopping to rest. “They made tons of mistakes, but they didn’t need me. I never had to say anything or stop anything. I never said one word.” She put her arm through mine and we started moving again, back toward the house, touching from our shoulders to our elbows, crunching the gravel with our steps, the mingled voices of our children coming from the door we left open. ~ Kelly Corrigan,
1217:From every direction, the place is under assault—and unlike in the past, the adversary is not concentrated in a single force, such as the Bureau of Reclamation, but takes the form of separate outfits conducting smaller attacks that are, in many ways, far more insidious. From directly above, the air-tour industry has succeeded in scuttling all efforts to dial it back, most recently through the intervention of Arizona’s senators, John Kyl and John McCain, and is continuing to destroy one of the canyon’s greatest treasures, which is its silence. From the east has come a dramatic increase in uranium-mining claims, while the once remote and untrammeled country of the North Rim now suffers from an ever-growing influx of recreational ATVs. On the South Rim, an Italian real estate company recently secured approval for a massive development whose water demands are all but guaranteed to compromise many of the canyon’s springs, along with the oases that they nourish. Worst of all, the Navajo tribe is currently planning to cooperate in constructing a monstrous tramway to the bottom of the canyon, complete with a restaurant and a resort, at the confluence of the Little Colorado and the Colorado, the very spot where John Wesley Powell made his famous journal entry in the summer of 1869 about venturing “down the Great Unknown.” As vexing as all these things are, what Litton finds even more disheartening is the country’s failure to rally to the canyon’s defense—or for that matter, to the defense of its other imperiled natural wonders. The movement that he and David Brower helped build is not only in retreat but finds itself the target of bottomless contempt. On talk radio and cable TV, environmentalists are derided as “wackos” and “extremists.” The country has swung decisively toward something smaller and more selfish than what it once was, and in addition to ushering in a disdain for the notion that wilderness might have a value that extends beyond the metrics of economics or business, much of the nation ignorantly embraces the benefits of engineering and technology while simultaneously rejecting basic science. ~ Kevin Fedarko,
1218:I do not write every day. I write to the questions and issues before me. I write to deadlines. I write out of my passions. And I write to make peace with my own contradictory nature. For me, writing is a spiritual practice. A small bowl of water sits on my desk, a reminder that even if nothing is happening on the page, something is happening in the room--evaporation. And I always light a candle when I begin to write, a reminder that I have now entered another realm, call it the realm of the Spirit. I am mindful that when one writes, one leaves this world and enters another.

My books are collages made from journals, research, and personal experience. I love the images rendered in journal entries, the immediacy that is captured on the page, the handwritten notes. I love the depth of ideas and perspective that research brings to a story, be it biological or anthropological studies or the insights brought to the page by the scholarly work of art historians.

When I go into a library, I feel like I am a sleuth looking to solve a mystery. I am completely inspired by the pursuit of knowledge through various references. I read newpapers voraciously. I love what newspapers say about contemporary culture. And then you go back to your own perceptions, your own words, and weigh them against all you have brought together. I am interested in the kaleidoscope of ideas, how you bring many strands of thought into a book and weave them together as one piece of coherent fabric, while at the same time trying to create beautiful language in the service of the story. This is the blood work of the writer.

Writing is also about a life engaged. And so, for me, community work, working in the schools or with grassroots conservation organizations is another critical component of my life as a writer. I cannot separate the writing life from a spiritual life, from a life as a teacher or activist or my life intertwined with family and the responsibilities we carry within our own homes. Writing is daring to feel what nurtures and breaks our hearts. Bearing witness is its own form of advocacy. It is a dance with pain and beauty. ~ Terry Tempest Williams,
1219:Clancy Of The Overflow
I had written him a letter which I had, for want of better
Knowledge, sent to where I met him down the Lachlan, years ago,
He was shearing when I knew him, so I sent the letter to him,
Just 'on spec', addressed as follows, 'Clancy, of The Overflow'.
And an answer came directed in a writing unexpected,
(And I think the same was written with a thumb-nail dipped in tar)
Twas his shearing mate who wrote it, and verbatim I will quote it:
'Clancy's gone to Queensland droving, and we don't know where he are.'
In my wild erratic fancy visions come to me of Clancy
Gone a-droving 'down the Cooper' where the Western drovers go;
As the stock are slowly stringing, Clancy rides behind them singing,
For the drover's life has pleasures that the townsfolk never know.
And the bush hath friends to meet him, and their kindly voices greet him
In the murmur of the breezes and the river on its bars,
And he sees the vision splendid of the sunlit plains extended,
And at night the wond'rous glory of the everlasting stars.
I am sitting in my dingy little office, where a stingy
Ray of sunlight struggles feebly down between the houses tall,
And the foetid air and gritty of the dusty, dirty city
Through the open window floating, spreads its foulness over all
And in place of lowing cattle, I can hear the fiendish rattle
Of the tramways and the buses making hurry down the street,
And the language uninviting of the gutter children fighting,
Comes fitfully and faintly through the ceaseless tramp of feet.
And the hurrying people daunt me, and their pallid faces haunt me
As they shoulder one another in their rush and nervous haste,
With their eager eyes and greedy, and their stunted forms and weedy,
For townsfolk have no time to grow, they have no time to waste.
And I somehow rather fancy that I'd like to change with Clancy,
Like to take a turn at droving where the seasons come and go,
While he faced the round eternal of the cash-book and the journal But I doubt he'd suit the office, Clancy, of 'The Overflow'.
96
~ Banjo Paterson,
1220:A PRACTICE FOR MINDFUL EATING When you do anything consciously, including eating, you override the brain’s default setting and communicate directly with the higher brain, which is responsible for conscious thoughts and actions. Very often we eat unconsciously, without thinking or weighing the consequences of what we’re doing. You can change the situation with a simple mindfulness practice. The next time you eat anything, whether as a meal or a snack, do the following: Step 1: Pause before you eat the first bite and take a deep breath. Step 2: Ask yourself, “Why am I eating this?” Step 3: Whatever answer you get, take note of it. Better yet, write it down—you might even start a mindful eating journal. Step 4: Make a conscious choice to eat or not eat. There is nothing more to do, but this simple practice can lead to major benefits. Your goal is to return to a normal biorhythm of hunger and satiation. When you pause to make a choice, your reason for eating should therefore be “I’m hungry.” But there are a host of other reasons we reach for food, like the following: “I’m bored.” “I can’t resist.” “I need comforting.” “There’s no use letting all this food go to waste.” “I’m stressed out.” “I feel a craving.” “I’m depressed.” “I’m anxious.” “I don’t know why.” “I’m lonely.” “I’m sick of dieting.” “The other people I’m with are eating.” “There’s not much left. I might as well finish the package.” “I feel like celebrating.” When you ask yourself why you are eating, it’s likely that some of these reasons will come into play. Don’t judge against them, and don’t force yourself to reject the food out of guilt. Mindfulness is a conscious state, nothing more or less. In this state you are self-aware, and that’s the key. When you are self-aware, change comes with less effort than in any other state. The end of unconscious eating is often enough to turn around a person’s weight problems, especially if they are mild to moderate. As you can see, there is hope beyond dieting, a way forward for people who moan “I’ve tried everything. Nothing works.” A whole-system approach to weight loss ends the struggle; no longer is your body the enemy and you its victim. ~ Deepak Chopra,
1221:When I got to Crude Sciences at the end of the day, Dante was waiting for me at our table. This time, with no Latin book, no journal.
“Hello,” he said, pulling my chair out for me.
Surprised, I sat down next to him, trying not to stare at his perfectly formed arms. “Hi,” I said, with an attempt at nonchalance.
“How are you?” I could feel his eyes on me.
“Fine,” I said carefully, as Professor Starking handed out our lab assignments.
Dante frowned. “Not very talkative today, I see.”
I thrust a thermometer into the muddy water of the fish tank in front of us, which was supposed to represent an enclosed ecosystem. “So now you want to talk? Now that you’ve finished your Latin homework?”
After a prolonged period of silence, he spoke. “It was research.”
“Research on what?”
“It doesn’t matter anymore.”
I threw him a suspicious look. “Why’s that?”
“Because I realized I wasn’t paying attention to the right thing.”
“Which is?” I asked, looking back at the board as I smoothed out the hem of my skirt.
“You.”
My lips trembled as the word left his mouth. “I’m not a specimen.”
“I just want to know you.”
I turned to him, wanting to ask him a million questions. I settled for one. “But I can’t know anything about you?”
Dante leaned back in his chair. “My favorite author is Dante, obviously,” he said, his tone mocking me. “Though I’m partial to the Russians. I’m very fond of music. All kinds, really, though I especially enjoy Mussorgsky and Stravinsky or anything involving a violin. They’re a bit dark, no? I used to like opera, but I’ve mostly grown out of it. I have a low tolerance for hot climates. I’ve never enjoyed dessert, though I once loved cherries. My favorite color is red. I often take long walks in the woods to clear my head. As a result, I have a unique knowledge of the flora and fauna of North American. And,” he said, his eyes burning through me as I pretended to focus on our lab, “I remember everything everyone has ever told me. I consider it a special talent.”
Overwhelmed by the sudden influx of information, I sat there gaping, unsure of how to respond.
Dante frowned. “Did I leave something out? ~ Yvonne Woon,
1222:Pensive they sit, and roll their languid eyes,
Nibble their toast, and cool their tea with sighs,
Or else forget the purpose of the night,
Forget their tea -- forget their appetite.
See with cross'd arms they sit -- ah! happy crew,
The fire is going out and no one rings
For coals, and therefore no coals Betty brings.
A fly is in the milk-pot -- must he die
  By a humane society?
No, no; there Mr. Werter takes his spoon,
Inserts it, dips the handle, and lo! soon
The little straggler, sav'd from perils dark,
Across the teaboard draws a long wet mark.
  Arise! take snuffers by the handle,
There's a large cauliflower in each candle.
A winding-sheet, ah me! I must away
To No. 7, just beyond the circus gay.
'Alas, my friend! your coat sits very well;
Where may your tailor live?' 'I may not tell.
O pardon me -- I'm absent now and then.
Where might my tailor live? I say again
I cannot tell, let me no more be teaz'd --
He lives in Wapping, might live where he pleas'd.'
'This is one of the many varieties of the Winchester journal-letter of September 1819, as published in the New York World on the 25th of June 1877. Keats characterizes the jeu d'esprit as "a few nonsense verses." They were probably written on the 17th of September; and they illustrated the following passage in the journal-letter:--
"Nothing strikes me so forcibly with a sense of ridiculous as love. A man in love I do think cuts the sorriest figure in the world. Even when I know a poor fool to be really in pain about it I could burst out laughing in his face. His pathetic visage becomes irresistable. Not that I take H. as a pattern for lovers; he is a very worthy man and a good friend. His love is very amusing. Somewhere in the Spectator is related an account of a man inviting a party of stutterers and squinters to his table. It would please me more to scrape together a party of lovers; not to dinner -- no, to tea. There would be no fighting as among knights of old.'
~ Poetical Works of John Keats, ed. H. Buxton Forman, Crowell publ. 1895.
by owner. provided at no charge for educational purposes

~ John Keats, A Party Of Lovers
,
1223:Give me your patience, sister, while I frame
Exact in capitals your golden name;
Or sue the fair Apollo and he will
Rouse from his heavy slumber and instill
Great love in me for thee and Poesy.
Imagine not that greatest mastery
And kingdom over all the Realms of verse,
Nears more to heaven in aught, than when we nurse
And surety give to love and Brotherhood.

Anthropophagi in Othello's mood;
Ulysses storm'd and his enchanted belt
Glow with the Muse, but they are never felt
Unbosom'd so and so eternal made,
Such tender incense in their laurel shade
To all the regent sisters of the Nine
As this poor offering to you, sister mine.

Kind sister! aye, this third name says you are;
Enchanted has it been the Lord knows where;
And may it taste to you like good old wine,
Take you to real happiness and give
Sons, daughters and a home like honied hive.
'This acrostic seems to have been written at the foot of Helvellyn on the 27th of June 1818, for although it appears in the Winchester journal-letter of September 1819 as given in the New York World of the 25th of June 1877, it purports to be copied from an old letter which reached Liverpool after the George Keatses had sailed for America, and which was therefore returned to the poet. The words "Foot of Helvellyn, June 27th," are printed in The World as if they belonged to the next piece copied into the journal-letter; but the context indicates that the date really belongs to the acrostic. Keats (with his friend Charles Armitage Brown) was on the way to Carlisle, to take coach there for Dumfries and begin the walking tour in Scotland on which the first serious break-down of his health occurred. Leaving London about the middle of June, they had seen the George Keatses off from Liverpool for America, and had then started walking from Lancaster; so that, by the time Keats was writing the Acrostic, he had already been walking several days; and four days later the friends reached Carlisle, ending there the English portion of their walk.'
~ Poetical Works of John Keats, ed. H. Buxton Forman, Crowell publ. 1895. by owner. provided at no charge for educational purposes
~ John Keats, Acrostic - Georgiana Augusta Keats
,
1224:From a nitty-gritty, practical standpoint, here is the drill that can get you there:   Loose Papers Pull out all miscellaneous scraps of paper, business cards, receipts, and so on that have crept into the crevices of your desk, clothing, and accessories. Put it all into your in-basket for processing.   Process Your Notes Review any journal entries, meeting notes, or miscellaneous notes scribbled on notebook paper. List action items, projects, waiting-fors, calendar events, and someday/ maybes, as appropriate. File any reference notes and materials. Stage your “Read/Review” material. Be ruthless with yourself, processing all notes and thoughts relative to interactions, projects, new initiatives, and input that have come your way since your last download, and purging those not needed.   Previous Calendar Data Review past calendar dates in detail for remaining action items, reference information, and so on, and transfer that data into the active system. Be able to archive your last week’s calendar with nothing left uncaptured.   Upcoming Calendar Look at future calendar events (long- and short-term). Capture actions about arrangements and preparations for any upcoming events.   Empty Your Head Put in writing (in appropriate categories) any new projects, action items, waiting-fors, someday/maybes, and so forth that you haven’t yet captured.   Review “Projects” (and Larger Outcome) Lists Evaluate the status of projects, goals, and outcomes one by one, ensuring that at least one current kick-start action for each is in your system.   Review “Next Actions” Lists Mark off completed actions. Review for reminders of further action steps to capture.   Review “Waiting For” List Record appropriate actions for any needed follow-up. Check off received items.   Review Any Relevant Checklists Is there anything you haven’t done that you need to do?   Review “Someday/Maybe” List Check for any projects that may have become active and transfer them to “Projects.” Delete items no longer of interest.   Review “Pending” and Support Files Browse through all work-in-progress support material to trigger new actions, completions, and waiting-fors.   Be Creative and Courageous Are there any new, wonderful, hare-brained, creative, thought-provoking, risk-taking ideas you can add to your system? ~ David Allen,
1225:Another recent study, this one on academic research, provides real-world evidence of the way the tools we use to sift information online influence our mental habits and frame our thinking. James Evans, a sociologist at the University of Chicago, assembled an enormous database on 34 million scholarly articles published in academic journals from 1945 through 2005. He analyzed the citations included in the articles to see if patterns of citation, and hence of research, have changed as journals have shifted from being printed on paper to being published online. Considering how much easier it is to search digital text than printed text, the common assumption has been that making journals available on the Net would significantly broaden the scope of scholarly research, leading to a much more diverse set of citations. But that’s not at all what Evans discovered. As more journals moved online, scholars actually cited fewer articles than they had before. And as old issues of printed journals were digitized and uploaded to the Web, scholars cited more recent articles with increasing frequency. A broadening of available information led, as Evans described it, to a “narrowing of science and scholarship.”31 In explaining the counterintuitive findings in a 2008 Science article, Evans noted that automated information-filtering tools, such as search engines, tend to serve as amplifiers of popularity, quickly establishing and then continually reinforcing a consensus about what information is important and what isn’t. The ease of following hyperlinks, moreover, leads online researchers to “bypass many of the marginally related articles that print researchers” would routinely skim as they flipped through the pages of a journal or a book. The quicker that scholars are able to “find prevailing opinion,” wrote Evans, the more likely they are “to follow it, leading to more citations referencing fewer articles.” Though much less efficient than searching the Web, old-fashioned library research probably served to widen scholars’ horizons: “By drawing researchers through unrelated articles, print browsing and perusal may have facilitated broader comparisons and led researchers into the past.”32 The easy way may not always be the best way, but the easy way is the way our computers and search engines encourage us to take. ~ Nicholas Carr,
1226:Are you writing in your diary?” Even through the whisper I can tell he’s laughing.
“No.” I feel in the dark for my backpack and cram the journal inside.
“Please. Just admit you were drawing hearts around someone’s name.”
“I didn’t even do that in junior high,” I say, my high-pitched whisper threatening to break into full voice.
“Like I believe that.” He whisper-laughs again.
A mattress spring creaks and I can hear movement near the head of his bed. A second later I can just make out Darren’s outline as he folds a pillow in half and lies on his side, facing me. I grab my own pillow and mirror him. Nina’s snoring deepens and Tate rolls over. I hold my head perfectly still and sense Darren do the same. It feels like we’re about to get caught breaking some kind of rule, lying on our beds the wrong direction.
We’re quiet for so long, I’m sure Darren’s fallen back to sleep. I let my eyes close and start counting my toes again.
“I keep a journal too.” His whisper seems much closer than I expected.
In the soft light from above, I can see the glisten of his eyes looking right at me.
I swallow and my throat makes an embarrassingly loud gurgling noise. “Is it full of hearts?” I manage to ask.
The corner of his mouth pulls up. “That’s pretty much all I put in there. Hearts and flowers and more hearts.”
My bed shakes from the chuckle I’m containing. “Hey, as long as it’s not poetry.”
“What’s wrong with poetry?”
“Nothing.” I bite my lip, worried I offended him. “You write poems?”
“Sure. I’ve won awards for it.”
“Oh. Wow. That’s…cool,” I manage, reluctant to admit that poetry’s one of those things I don’t understand. At all. And people who do “get” it enough to write their own make me nervous with their intellectual prowess.
“Kiddiiiiing,” he draws out in a gravelly breath.
“Make up your mind,” I tease, secretly hoping he really is kidding. “Do you or don’t you?”
Eyes completely adjusted now, I can see him raise his hand and cross his fingers. “Don’t. Scout’s honor.”
“Funny,” I say, snatching his hand and yanking it down. “Did you already forget how to promise?” I worm my pinkie around his and squeeze.
He squeezes back and lowers our joined hands to the bed. My heartbeat is strong in my ears. Do I pull away first? Do I wait for him to? What if he doesn’t? What if we fall asleep like this? ~ Kristin Rae,
1227:Did I interrupt something? A sordid little tryst, perhaps?”
“You must be joking.” Cass was in no mood for humor. Besides, the closest she’d ever been to a tryst was when he’d fallen on top of her in the street earlier that day.
“Always. Sadly, you don’t seem like the type of girl who would be up for a midnight…encounter.” Falco’s eyes drifted downward. “Too bad.”
Cass realized her cloak had fallen open, exposing the white nightgown she wore underneath. She pulled the velvet fabric tight around her body. Then the shrubbery rippled once more with unfamiliar movement. Cass’s heart froze.
“We should get out of here,” she said. “It’s not safe.”
“Not safe?” Falco raised an eyebrow. “Why? Because it’s dark and you might accidentally trip over your own two feet? I feel quite safe. In fact, I was just settling in to do some reading.”
Cass furrowed her brow. “Reading?”
Falco wagged her journal in front of her. “This is yours, I presume.” A slow smile spread across his face. “Let’s find out exactly what you’ve been doing, shall we?”
“Give it back!” Cass reached for the journal, but Falco easily dodged her. He opened the leather-bound book to a random page and cleared his throat. Clutching a hand to his chest, he pretended to read aloud in a high-pitched voice. “Oh, how I love the way his fingers explore my soft flesh. The way his eyes see into my very soul.”
This time, Cass managed to snatch the book out of his hands. “That is not what it says.”
“I guess that means you won’t be keeping me warm tonight?” Falco quirked an eyebrow. Before she could muster up a response, he laughed. “Then again, the accommodations probably wouldn’t meet your standards. You’ve probably never slept on anything but the finest satins, have you?”
Cass hoped the darkness camouflaged her scarlet cheeks. Who was this boy to talk to her the way he did? “Is that why you’re here? Looking for a date?” Cass gestured toward a row of pointed headstones. “I do believe you’re in luck. I see some ladies who won’t be able to refuse you.” The words flew out of her mouth before she could rethink them.
“Funny. And correct. Sort of. I was actually just looking for a place to get a little rest.” For a second, the smile dropped from his face, and an expression passed across it that Cass couldn’t identify.
“Sleep in a graveyard?” Cass frowned. “You can’t be serious. ~ Fiona Paul,
1228:Did I interrupt something? A sordid little tryst, perhaps?”
“You must be joking.” Cass was in no mood for humor. Besides, the closest she’d ever been to a tryst was when he’d fallen on top of her in the street earlier that day.
“Always. Sadly, you don’t seem like the type of girl who would be up for a midnight…encounter.” Falco’s eyes drifted downward. “Too bad.”
Cass realized her cloak had fallen open, exposing the white nightgown she wore underneath. She pulled the velvet fabric tight around her body. Then the shrubbery rippled once more with unfamiliar movement. Cass’s heart froze.
“We should get out of here,” she said. “It’s not safe.”
“Not safe?” Falco raised an eyebrow. “Why? Because it’s dark and you might accidentally trip over your own two feet? I feel quite safe. In fact, I was just settling in to do some reading.”
Cass furrowed her brow. “Reading?”
Falco wagged her journal in front of her. “This is yours, I presume.” A slow smile spread across his face. “Let’s find out exactly what you’ve been doing, shall we?”
“Give it back!” Cass reached for the journal, but Falco easily dodged her. He opened the leather-bound book to a random page and cleared his throat. Clutching a hand to his chest, he pretended to read aloud in a high-pitched voice. “Oh, how I love the way his fingers explore my soft flesh. The way his eyes see into my very soul.”
This time, Cass managed to snatch the book out of his hands. “That is not what it says.”
“I guess that means you won’t be keeping me warm tonight?” Falco quirked an eyebrow. Before she could muster up a response, he laughed. “Then again, the accommodations probably wouldn’t meet your standards. You’ve probably never slept on anything but the finest satins, have you?”
Cass hoped the darkness camouflaged her scarlet cheeks. Who was this boy to talk to her the way he did? “Is that why you’re here? Looking for a date?” Cass gestured toward a row of pointed headstones. “I do believe you’re in luck. I see some ladies who won��t be able to refuse you.” The words flew out of her mouth before she could rethink them.
“Funny. And correct. Sort of. I was actually just looking for a place to get a little rest.” For a second, the smile dropped from his face, and an expression passed across it that Cass couldn’t identify.
“Sleep in a graveyard?” Cass frowned. “You can’t be serious. ~ Fiona Paul,
1229:Le Verbe Être
Je connais le désespoir dans ses grandes lignes. Le désespoir n'a pas d'ailes, il ne
se tient pas nécessairement à une table desservie sur une terrasse, le soir, au
bord de la mer. C'est le désespoir et ce n'est pas le retour d'une quantité de
petits faits comme des graines qui quittent à la nuit tombante un sillon pour un
autre. Ce n'est pas la mousse sur une pierre ou le verre à boire. C'est un bateau
criblé de neige, si vous voulez, comme les oiseaux qui tombent et leur sang n'a
pas la moindre épaisseur. Je connais le désespoir dans ses grandes lignes. Une
forme très petite, délimitée par un bijou de cheveux. C'est le désespoir. Un collier
de perles pour lequel on ne saurait trouver de fermoir et dont l'existence ne tient
pas même à un fil, voilà le désespoir. Le reste, nous n'en parlons pas. Nous
n'avons pas fini de deséspérer, si nous commençons. Moi je désespère de l'abatjour vers quatre heures, je désespère de l'éventail vers minuit, je désespère de
la cigarette des condamnés. Je connais le désespoir dans ses grandes lignes. Le
désespoir n'a pas de coeur, la main reste toujours au désespoir hors d'haleine,
au désespoir dont les glaces ne nous disent jamais s'il est mort. Je vis de ce
désespoir qui m'enchante. J'aime cette mouche bleue qui vole dans le ciel à
l'heure où les étoiles chantonnent. Je connais dans ses grandes lignes le
désespoir aux longs étonnements grêles, le désespoir de la fierté, le désespoir de
la colère. Je me lève chaque jour comme tout le monde et je détends les bras sur
un papier à fleurs, je ne me souviens de rien, et c'est toujours avec désespoir
que je découvre les beaux arbres déracinés de la nuit. L'air de la chambre est
beau comme des baguettes de tambour. Il fait un temps de temps. Je connais le
désespoir dans ses grandes lignes. C'est comme le vent du rideau qui me tend la
perche. A-t-on idée d'un désespoir pareil! Au feu! Ah! ils vont encore venir... Et
les annonces de journal, et les réclames lumineuses le long du canal. Tas de
sable, espèce de tas de sable! Dans ses grandes lignes le désespoir n'a pas
d'importance. C'est une corvée d'arbres qui va encore faire une forêt, c'est une
corvée d'étoiles qui va encore faire un jour de moins, c'est une corvée de jours
de moins qui va encore faire ma vie.
~ Andre Breton,
1230:For Eric, Columbine was a performance. Homicidal art. He actually referred to his audience in his journal: “the majority of the audience wont even understand my motives,” he complained. He scripted Columbine as made-for-TV murder, and his chief concern was that we would be too stupid to see the point. Fear was Eric’s ultimate weapon. He wanted to maximize the terror. He didn’t want kids to fear isolated events like a sporting event or a dance; he wanted them to fear their daily lives. It worked. Parents across the country were afraid to send their kids to school. Eric didn’t have the political agenda of a terrorist, but he had adopted terrorist tactics. Sociology professor Mark Juergensmeyer identified the central characteristic of terrorism as “performance violence.” Terrorists design events “to be spectacular in their viciousness and awesome in their destructive power. Such instances of exaggerated violence are constructed events: they are mind-numbing, mesmerizing theater.” The audience—for Timothy McVeigh, Eric Harris, or the Palestine Liberation Organization—was always miles away, watching on TV. Terrorists rarely settle for just shooting; that limits the damage to individuals. They prefer to blow up things—buildings, usually, and the smart ones choose carefully. “During that brief dramatic moment when a terrorist act levels a building or damages some entity that a society regards as central to its existence, the perpetrators of the act assert that they—and not the secular government—have ultimate control over that entity and its centrality,” Juergensmeyer wrote. He pointed out that during the same day as the first attack on the World Trade Center, in 1993, a deadlier attack was leveled against a coffee shop in Cairo. The attacks were presumably coordinated by the same group. The body count was worse in Egypt, yet the explosion was barely reported outside that country. “A coffeehouse is not the World Trade Center,” he explained. Most terrorists target symbols of the system they abhor—generally, iconic government buildings. Eric followed the same logic. He understood that the cornerstone of his plan was the explosives. When all his bombs fizzled, everything about his attack was misread. He didn’t just fail to top Timothy McVeigh’s record—he wasn’t even recognized for trying. He was never categorized with his peer group. We lumped him in with the pathetic loners who shot people. ~ Dave Cullen,
1231:I might know a way we could repay that debt.” Everything inside Darius sharpened at that comment, just like it did when he stumbled across an idea for a new experiment. “Oh?” he asked, trying to keep his voice casual. “The young lady drew me aside after she returned from her luncheon today. She made an odd request.” Darius recalled their earlier run-in at the pond. Odd didn’t begin to describe it—him stalking her through the grass in his sodden clothes and bare feet. She’d handled herself with plenty of spirit, though, and he’d thought they’d left on good terms. “I did have words with her this morning,” he admitted, though it seemed like forever ago now, with all that had happened since. “Her request did not pertain to you, sir. At least, not directly.” Darius arched a brow. “What did it pertain to?” Wellborn was always serious, but something in the man’s expression made the back of Darius’s neck prickle. “Miss Greyson requested, if anyone came to Oakhaven asking after a young woman matching her description, that I not reveal her presence here. Also, that I make her aware of the situation at once.” Darius fell back against the worktable. He grabbed the edge to steady himself. “She’s in some kind of trouble.” Wellborn dipped his chin in agreement. “It seems a logical conclusion. I’d thought to discuss the matter with you later this evening.” “Thank you for bringing it to my attention,” Darius said, ironically slipping into the same formality he had chided Wellborn for earlier. However, when a man lost his equilibrium, he tended to resort to old habits to regain his footing. “I found her phrasing of the request a bit odd.” A contemplative look came over the butler’s face. Darius mentally reviewed Wellborn’s account, analyzing each section as he would one of his journal articles until a hypothesis formed. “She’s more concerned over someone recognizing her appearance than her name.” Wellborn nodded. “That is the impression I gained.” Interesting. It seemed his new secretary might have accepted the position under false pretenses. Well, a false name, at least. Not that it mattered. The woman had proved herself more than capable. Her name didn’t matter. “Let’s adhere to her wishes for now. With one deviation.” Darius pushed up from the table and braced his legs apart, as if preparing for battle. “If anyone comes looking for her, inform me first. She deserves our protection, Wellborn. I intend to see that she gets it. ~ Karen Witemeyer,
1232:Chain code Labs to be able to Host an additional Run regarding Its Month-Long Bitcoin Html coding Class


Chain code Labs, the newest York-based improvement company and also a major factor to Bitcoin Core, will be organizing an extra edition involving its Bitcoin residency put in the first weeks of 2018. The program expects to help designers overcome the particular steep understanding curve connected with becoming a protocol-level contributor for you to projects just like Bitcoin Key. In doing, therefore , Chaincode Amenities hopes to aid expand Bitcoin’s development neighborhood.

“Last 12 months was the 1st run, ” Chaincode System developer David Newbery advised Bitcoin Journal. “We have today taken the favorable stuff from this and attempted to make it a lot more focused along with useful for occupants this year. ”

The Residency Program
Chain code Labs, inside collaboration together with Matt Corallo - who also worked from Blockstream this past year but became a member of Chaincode Facility since: organized typically the residency plan for the first time throughout September in addition to October connected with 2016. Another edition begins on The month of January 29, 2018, and will previous until Feb. 23.

Newbery himself has been one of the guests of this initial residency software. He was afterward hired simply by Chaincode Amenities and has given that been the most prolific contributing factors to the Bitcoin Core job.

Now, he or she is coordinating the next of a couple of legs in the new course.

“Chaincode System exists to boost Bitcoin, ” said Newbery. “We do that by simply contributing to Bitcoin Core, yet each of people has a lot with the freedom to accomplish what we consider is important. As well as the main function of this residency program is always to try to improve the designer community. ”

Specifically, classes will cover standard protocol design, adversarial thinking, risk models plus security things to consider, as well as deal with some of Bitcoin’s biggest problems, like climbing, fungibility and also privacy. Guests will mostly discover by doing and might even commence contributing to often the Bitcoin-Central project through the residency. Through the program will have them assisted from the entire Chaincode Labs crew - Alex Morcos, Suhas Daftuar, Shiny Corallo, Ruben Newbery along with Russ Yanofsky. There are often guest loudspeakers. ~ Andrew Peterson,
1233:Journal of Interdisciplinary Science Topics How many lies could Pinocchio tell before it became lethal? Steffan Llewellyn The Centre for Interdisciplinary science, University of Leicester 25/03/2014 Abstract: This paper investigates how many lies Pinocchio could continuously tell before it would become fatal, treating the head and neck forces as a basic lever system with the exponential growth of the nose. This paper concludes that Pinocchio could only sustain 13 lies in a row before the maximum upward force his neck could exert cannot sustain his head and nose. The head’s overall centre of mass shifts over 85 metres after 13 lies, and the overall length of the nose is 208 metres. Pinocchio’s Nose Pinocchio is the fable of a wooden puppet, carved by Geppetto, who dreams of becoming a real boy [1]. Pinocchio was portrayed as a character prone to lying, which is manifested physically through the ability to grow his nose when he tells a lie. One issue of growing his nose would be the shift of Pinocchio’s centre of mass within his head, causing strain on his neck, which helps stabilise his head’s position with upwards force. If this continued, then his neck could not support his head, potentially decapitating the puppet. Outlined here is the minimum lie count Pinocchio could continuously expel. Where Pinocchio manages to form new is not addressed in this paper. Maximum Force Pinocchio’s Neck Can Exert The assumption is simplified by allowing the force exerted upwards through the neck to be positioned at the back of the head. The head is treated as a sphere, and the nose as a cylinder, as shown in The type of wood Pinocchio is carved from is disputed, but for this paper, it is concluded that Pinocchio is made from Oak, with a density of . Pinocchio’s neck will brake if its compression strength threshold is overcome by the weight of his head. The compression strength of oak is 1150Psi [2], and the circumference of the average human neck is 0.4m [3]. The maximum force Pinocchio’s neck can sustain is: ( ) ( ) Centre of Mass, and Force Exerted Figure 1. Figure 1: Illustrates the lever system of Pinocchio’s head and neck, with opposite forcesNeck muscles are required to balance the weight exerted by the skull.Usually, the weight of the nose can be considered negligible. In Pinocchio’s case, as the nose increases, it will have a significant impact on the centre of mass and weight of his head. The mass of the head is unchanged: ( ) ~ Anonymous,
1234:So tonight I reach for my journal again. This is the first time I’ve done this since I came to Italy. What I write in my journal is that I am weak and full of fear. I explain that Depression and Loneliness have shown up, and I’m scared they will never leave. I say that I don’t want to take the drugs anymore, but I’m frightened I will have to. I am terrified that I will never really pull my life together.
In response, somewhere from within me, rises a now-familiar presence, offering me all the certainties I have always wished another person would say to me when I was troubled. This is what I find myself writing on the page:

I’m here. I love you. I don’t care if you need to stay up crying all night long. I will stay with you. If you need the medication again, go ahead and take it—I will love you through that, as well. If you don’t need the medication, I will love you, too. There’s nothing you can ever do to lose my love. I will protect you until you die, and after your death I will still protect you. I am stronger than Depression and Braver than Loneliness and nothing will ever exhaust me.

Tonight, this strange interior gesture of friendship—the lending of a hand from
me to myself when nobody else is around to offer solace—reminds me of something that happened to me once in New York City. I walked into an office building one afternoon in a hurry, dashed into the waiting elevator. As I rushed in, I caught an unexpected glance of myself in a security mirror’s reflection. In that moment, my brain did an odd thing—it fired off this split-second message: “Hey! You know her! That’s a friend of yours!” And I actually ran forward toward my own reflection with a smile, ready to welcome that girl whose name I had lost but whose face was so familiar. In a flash instant of course, I realized my mistake and laughed in embarrassment at my almost doglike confusion over how a mirror works. But for some reason that incident comes to mind again tonight during my sadness in Rome, and I find myself writing this comforting reminder at the bottom of the page.

Never forget that once upon a time, in an unguarded moment, you recognized yourself as a FRIEND…

I fell asleep holding my notebook pressed against my chest, open to this most recent assurance. In the morning when I wake up, I can still smell a faint trace of depression’s lingering smoke, but he himself is nowhere to be seen. Somewhere during the night, he got up and left. And his buddy loneliness beat it, too. ~ Elizabeth Gilbert,
1235:A qui écris-tu?
-A toi. En fait, je ne t'écris pas vraiment, j'écris ce que j'ai envie de faire avec toi...
Il y avait des feuilles partout. Autour d'elle, à ses pieds, sur le lit. J'en ai pris une au hasard:
"...Pique-niquer, faire la sieste au bord d'une rivière, manger des pêches, des crevettes, des croissants, du riz gluant, nager, danser, m'acheter des chaussures, de la lingerie, du parfum, lire le journal, lécher les vitrines, prendre le métro, surveiller l'heure, te pousser quand tu prends toute la place, étendre le linge, aller à l'Opéra, faire des barbecues, râler parce que tu as oublié le charbon, me laver les dents en même temps que toi, t'acheter des caleçons, tondre la pelouse, lire le journal par-dessus ton épaule, t'empêcher de manger trop de cacahuètes, visiter les caves de la Loire, et celles de la Hunter Valley, faire l'idiote, jacasser, cueillir des mûres, cuisiner, jardiner, te réveiller encore parce que tu ronfles, aller au zoo, aux puces, à Paris, à Londres, te chanter des chansons, arrêter de fumer, te demander de me couper les ongles, acheter de la vaisselle, des bêtises, des choses qui ne servent à rien, manger des glaces, regarder les gens, te battre aux échecs, écouter du jazz, du reggae, danser le mambo et le cha-cha-cha, m'ennuyer, faire des caprices, bouder, rire, t'entortiller autour de mon petit doigt, chercher une maison avec vue sur les vaches, remplir d'indécents Caddie, repeindre un plafond, coudre des rideaux, rester des heures à table à discuter avec des gens intéressants, te tenir par la barbichette, te couper les cheveux, enlever les mauvaises herbes, laver la voiture, voir la mer, t'appeler encore, te dire des mots crus, apprendre à tricoter, te tricoter une écharpe, défaire cette horreur, recueillir des chats, des chiens, des perroquets, des éléphants, louer des bicyclettes, ne pas s'en servir, rester dans un hamac, boire des margaritas à l'ombre, tricher, apprendre à me servir d'un fer à repasser, jeter le fer à repasser par la fenêtre, chanter sous la pluie, fuire les touristes, m'enivrer, te dire toute la vérité, me souvenir que toute vérité n'est pas bonne à dire, t'écouter, te donner la main, récupérer mon fer à repasser, écouter les paroles des chansons, mettre le réveil, oublier nos valises, m'arrêter de courir, descendre les poubelles, te demander si tu m'aimes toujours, discuter avec la voisine, te raconter mon enfance, faire des mouillettes, des étiquettes pour les pots de confiture..."
Et ça continuais comme ça pendant des pages et des pages... ~ Anna Gavalda,
1236:After his initial homecoming week, after he'd been taken to a bunch of sights by his cousins, after he'd gotten somewhat used to the scorching weather and the surprise of waking up to the roosters and being called Huascar by everybody (that was his Dominican name, something else he'd forgotten), after he refused to succumb to that whisper that all long-term immigrants carry inside themselves, the whisper that says You do not belong, after he'd gone to about fifty clubs and because he couldn't dance salsa, merengue, or bachata had sat and drunk Presidentes while Lola and his cousins burned holes in the floor, after he'd explained to people a hundred times that he'd been separated from his sister at birth, after he spent a couple of quiet mornings on his own, writing, after he'd given out all his taxi money to beggars and had to call his cousin Pedro Pablo to pick him up, after he'd watched shirtless shoeless seven-year-olds fighting each other for the scraps he'd left on his plate at an outdoor cafe, after his mother took them all to dinner in the Zona Colonial and the waiters kept looking at their party askance (Watch out, Mom, Lola said, they probably think you're Haitian - La unica haitiana aqui eres tu, mi amor, she retorted), after a skeletal vieja grabbed both his hands and begged him for a penny, after his sister had said, You think that's bad, you should see the bateys, after he'd spent a day in Bani (the camp where La Inca had been raised) and he'd taken a dump in a latrine and wiped his ass with a corn cob - now that's entertainment, he wrote in his journal - after he'd gotten somewhat used to the surreal whirligig that was life in La Capital - the guaguas, the cops, the mind-boggling poverty, the Dunkin' Donuts, the beggars, the Haitians selling roasted peanuts at the intersections, the mind-boggling poverty, the asshole tourists hogging up all the beaches, the Xica de Silva novelas where homegirl got naked every five seconds that Lola and his female cousins were cracked on, the afternoon walks on the Conde, the mind-boggling poverty, the snarl of streets and rusting zinc shacks that were the barrios populares, the masses of niggers he waded through every day who ran him over if he stood still, the skinny watchmen standing in front of stores with their brokedown shotguns, the music, the raunchy jokes heard on the streets, the mind-boggling poverty, being piledrived into the corner of a concho by the combined weight of four other customers, the music, the new tunnels driving down into the bauxite earth, ~ Junot D az,
1237:After his initial homecoming week, after he'd been taken to a bunch of sights by his cousins, after he'd gotten somewhat used to the scorching weather and the surprise of waking up to the roosters and being called Huascar by everybody (that was his Dominican name, something else he'd forgotten), after he refused to succumb to that whisper that all long-term immigrants carry inside themselves, the whisper that says You do not belong, after he'd gone to about fifty clubs and because he couldn't dance salsa, merengue, or bachata had sat and drunk Presidentes while Lola and his cousins burned holes in the floor, after he'd explained to people a hundred times that he'd been separated from his sister at birth, after he spent a couple of quiet mornings on his own, writing, after he'd given out all his taxi money to beggars and had to call his cousin Pedro Pablo to pick him up, after he'd watched shirtless shoeless seven-year-olds fighting each other for the scraps he'd left on his plate at an outdoor cafe, after his mother took them all to dinner in the Zona Colonial and the waiters kept looking at their party askance (Watch out, Mom, Lola said, they probably think you're Haitian - La unica haitiana aqui eres tu, mi amor, she retorted), after a skeletal vieja grabbed both his hands and begged him for a penny, after his sister had said, You think that's bad, you should see the bateys, after he'd spent a day in Bani (the camp where La Inca had been raised) and he'd taken a dump in a latrine and wiped his ass with a corn cob - now that's entertainment, he wrote in his journal - after he'd gotten somewhat used to the surreal whirligig that was life in La Capital - the guaguas, the cops, the mind-boggling poverty, the Dunkin' Donuts, the beggars, the Haitians selling roasted peanuts at the intersections, the mind-boggling poverty, the asshole tourists hogging up all the beaches, the Xica de Silva novelas where homegirl got naked every five seconds that Lola and his female cousins were cracked on, the afternoon walks on the Conde, the mind-boggling poverty, the snarl of streets and rusting zinc shacks that were the barrios populares, the masses of niggers he waded through every day who ran him over if he stood still, the skinny watchmen standing in front of stores with their brokedown shotguns, the music, the raunchy jokes heard on the streets, the mind-boggling poverty, being piledrived into the corner of a concho by the combined weight of four other customers, the music, the new tunnels driving down into the bauxite earth [...] ~ Junot D az,
1238:To A Word-Warrior
Frank Pixley, you, who kiss the hand
That strove to cut the country's throat,
Cannot forgive the hands that smote
Applauding in a distant land,
Applauding carelessly, as one
The weaker willing to befriend
Until the quarrel's at an end,
Then learn by whom it was begun.
When North was pitted against South
Non-combatants on either side
In calculating fury vied,
And fought their foes by word of mouth.
That devil's-camisade you led
With formidable feats of tongue.
Upon the battle's rear you hung
With Samson's weapon slew the dead!
So hot the ardor of your soul
That every fierce civilian came,
His torch to kindle at your name,
Or have you blow his cooling coal.
Men prematurely left their beds
And sought the gelid bath-so great
The heat and splendor of your hate
Of Englishmen and 'Copperheads.'
King Liar of deceitful men,
For imposition doubly armed!
The patriots whom your speaking charmed
You stung to madness with your pen.
There was a certain journal here,
Its English owner growing richYour hand the treason wrote for which
A mob cut short its curst career.
608
If, Pixley, you had not the brain
To know the true from false, or you
To Truth had courage to be true,
And loyal to her perfect reign;
If you had not your powers arrayed
To serve the wrong by tricksy speech,
Nor pushed yourself within the reach
Of retribution's accolade,
I had not had the will to go
Outside the olive-bordered path
Of peace to cut the birch of wrath,
And strip your body for the blow.
Behold how dark the war-clouds rise
About the mother of our race!
The lightnings gild her tranquil face
And glitter in her patient eyes.
Her children throng the hither flood
And lean intent above the beach.
Their beating hearts inhibit speech
With stifling tides of English blood.
'Their skies, but not their hearts, they change
Who go in ships across the sea'Through all centuries to be
The strange new land will still be strange.
The Island Mother holds in gage
The souls of sons she never saw;
Superior to law, the law
Of sympathetic heritage.
Forgotten now the foolish reign
Of wrath which sundered trivial ties.
A soldier's sabre vainly tries
To cleave a spiritual chain.
The iron in our blood affines,
609
Though fratricidal hands may spill.
Shall Hate be throned on Bunker Hill,
Yet Love abide at Seven Pines?
~ Ambrose Bierce,
1239:If it was that easy, your father would have told you himself. This-like any real truth-must be discovered on your own. Honestly, I have no idea what your father might have told you. I do know he felt you were too optimistic, too naïve, and Royce is … well … not. At our last meeting, I spoke to him of Royce. It was Danbury’s idea-his last wish-that if I ever found his wayward son, I should introduce the two of you. I think he felt Royce could provide you with that last piece of the puzzle, the one thing he failed to give you. Consider it one last chicken test if you will, one whose lesson you might not see the virtue of just yet.” The professor stroked his beard around the edges of his mouth. “I suspect you have regrets at how you left home. Guilt perhaps. This is your chance to ease that feeling. This is the door your father left open for you. Besides, you don’t need to marry Royce-just accept this single assignment.”

“What assignment?” Hadrian asked.

“I need for you to fetch me a book. It’s a journal written by a former professor here at the university.”

“He means he wants us to steal a book.” Royce had picked up what looked to be a six-inch incisor from a bear and was rolling it between his hands.

“More like borrow without permission,” Arcadius expl-ained.

“Can’t you just ask, especially since you only want to borrow it?” Hadrian said.

“I’m afraid that won’t be possible. First, it would be heretical to read this book, and second, the owner doesn’t lend his things. In fact, the owner has lived his entire life sealed off from the entire world.”

“Who are we talking about here?”

“The head of the Nyphron Church, his supreme holiness, the Patriarch Nilnev.”

Hadrian laughed. “The Patriarch? The Patriarch?”

The old man didn’t look amused. “At last count there was still just the one.”

Hadrian continued to chuckle, shaking his head as he walked in a small circle, stepping carefully to avoid islands of books. “Honestly, did you really have to go that far?”

“How do you mean?”

“Couldn’t you have demanded we steal the moon away from the stars? Why not request I help abduct the daughter of the Lord God Maribor?”

“Maribor doesn’t have a daughter,” Arcadius replied without a hint of humor.

“Well, that explains it, then.”

Royce smiled. “I’m starting to like him.”

“And I don’t trust you ,” Hadrian said.

Royce nodded approvingly. “That’s the smartest thing I’ve heard you say yet. You might be right, old man. I think I’ve already been a good influence on him. ~ Michael J Sullivan,
1240:When Warren was a little boy fingerprinting nuns and collecting bottle caps, he had no knowledge of what he would someday become. Yet as he rode his bike through Spring Valley, flinging papers day after day, and raced through the halls of The Westchester, pulse pounding, trying to make his deliveries on time, if you had asked him if he wanted to be the richest man on earth—with his whole heart, he would have said, Yes.
That passion had led him to study a universe of thousands of stocks. It made him burrow into libraries and basements for records nobody else troubled to get. He sat up nights studying hundreds of thousands of numbers that would glaze anyone else’s eyes. He read every word of several newspapers each morning and sucked down the Wall Street Journal like his morning Pepsi, then Coke. He dropped in on companies, spending hours talking about barrels with the woman who ran an outpost of Greif Bros. Cooperage or auto insurance with Lorimer Davidson. He read magazines like the Progressive Grocer to learn how to stock a meat department. He stuffed the backseat of his car with Moody’s Manuals and ledgers on his honeymoon. He spent months reading old newspapers dating back a century to learn the cycles of business, the history of Wall Street, the history of capitalism, the history of the modern corporation. He followed the world of politics intensely and recognized how it affected business. He analyzed economic statistics until he had a deep understanding of what they signified. Since childhood, he had read every biography he could find of people he admired, looking for the lessons he could learn from their lives. He attached himself to everyone who could help him and coattailed anyone he could find who was smart. He ruled out paying attention to almost anything but business—art, literature, science, travel, architecture—so that he could focus on his passion. He defined a circle of competence to avoid making mistakes. To limit risk he never used any significant amount of debt. He never stopped thinking about business: what made a good business, what made a bad business, how they competed, what made customers loyal to one versus another. He had an unusual way of turning problems around in his head, which gave him insights nobody else had. He developed a network of people who—for the sake of his friendship as well as his sagacity—not only helped him but also stayed out of his way when he wanted them to. In hard times or easy, he never stopped thinking about ways to make money. And all of this energy and intensity became the motor that powered his innate intelligence, temperament, and skills. ~ Alice Schroeder,
1241:Would the pair of you like to turn your backs so you exclude us more effectively?” Jode asks.

“We’re just adding to the list.” I hold up my journal.

“Daryn.” Gideon shakes his head, pretending to be disappointed. “It’s our list.”

“A list?” Jode leans back, resting his head against his bag. “What’s this list about?”

Rather than explain it, I just lean over and give it to him.

Gideon puts his hand over his heart and winces. “I hate sharing, Martin.”

I lean up, whispering in his ear. “Some things are only for you.”

He gives me a long unblinking look that makes my face burn and my body feel light and hot.

“This is an outrage,” Jode says dryly. “I’m in here once and Gideon is here … two, three, four times?”

“Three,” I say. “The last one doesn’t really count.”

“Oh, it counts,” Gideon says.

“How many times am I in it?” Marcus asks.

“Are you guys making this a competition?”

“Of course.”

“Yeah.”

“Definitely. And I’m dominating.”

“For real,” Marcus says. “How many times am I on there?”

“Once, like me. For your winning smile.” Jode closes the notebook and tosses it to Marcus. “But don’t let it go to your head. Gideon’s arse has a spot on the list as well.”

Gideon looks at me and winks. “Like I said, dominating.”

“Dare, you got a pen?” Marcus asks.

This catches me by surprise for a moment. “Yes.” I toss it to him, smiling. This is perfect. Whatever he adds, it’s already perfect.

As Marcus writes, Jode leans back and gazes up at the trees. “You’re thinking it’ll be five for you after this. Aren’t you, Gideon?”

“You know me well, Ellis.”

Marcus finishes writing. He sets the pen in the fold and hands the journal to Gideon. I lean in and read.

Marcus’s handwriting is elegant cursive—almost astonishingly elegant. And what he wrote is, as expected, perfection. Even better is that Gideon reads it aloud.

“‘Twenty-eight. The family you make.’” He looks at Marcus. “Damn right, bro. This is the best one here.” He looks at me. “Tied with fourteen.”

“Ah, yes,” Jode says. “Gideon’s Super Lips.”

Marcus shakes his head at me. “Why?”

“It was a mistake. I wrote it before the list went public. What’s your addition, Jode? It can be anything. Anything that has significance to you.”

“Full English breakfast,” he says, without missing a beat. “Bacon, eggs, sausages, baked beans, grilled tomato, mushrooms, toast, marmalade. With tea, of course. One of life’s undeniable pleasures.”

My mouth instantly waters. “Well, it’s no trail mix, but all right.” I add “English Breakfast” to the list. ~ Veronica Rossi,
1242:[Adapted and condensed Valedictorian speech:]

I'm going to ask that you seriously consider modeling your life, not in the manner of the Dalai Lama or Jesus - though I'm sure they're helpful - but something a bit more hands-on, Carassius auratus auratus, commonly known as the domestic goldfish. People make fun of the goldfish. People don't think twice about swallowing it. Jonas Ornata III, Princeton class of '42, appears in the Guinness Book of World Records for swallowing the greatest number of goldfish in a fifteen-minute interval, a cruel total of thirty-nine. In his defense, though, I don't think Jonas understood the glory of the goldfish, that they have magnificent lessons to teach us. If you live like a goldfish, you can survive the harshest, most thwarting of circumstances. You can live through hardships that make your cohorts - the guppy, the neon tetra - go belly-up at the first sign of trouble. There was an infamous incident described in a journal published by the Goldfish Society of America - a sadistic five-year-old girl threw hers to the carpet, stepped on it, not once but twice - luckily she'd done it on a shag carpet and thus her heel didn't quite come down fully on the fish. After thirty harrowing seconds she tossed it back into its tank. It went on to live another forty-seven years. They can live in ice-covered ponds in the dead of winter. Bowls that haven't seen soap in a year. And they don't die from neglect, not immediately. They hold on for three, sometimes four months if they're abandoned. If you live like a goldfish, you adapt, not across hundreds of thousands of years like most species, having to go through the red tape of natural selection, but within mere months, weeks even. You give them a little tank? They give you a little body. Big tank? Big body. Indoor. Outdoor. Fish tanks, bowls. Cloudy water, clear water. Social or alone. The most incredible thing about goldfish, however, is their memory. Everyone pities them for only remembering their last three seconds, but in fact, to be so forcibly tied to the present - it's a gift. They are free. No moping over missteps, slip-ups, faux pas or disturbing childhoods. No inner demons. Their closets are light filled and skeleton free. And what could be more exhilarating than seeing the world for the very first time, in all of its beauty, almost thirty thousand times a day? How glorious to know that your Golden Age wasn't forty years ago when you still had all you hair, but only three seconds ago, and thus, very possibly it's still going on, this very moment." I counted three Mississippis in my head, though I might have rushed it, being nervous. "And this moment, too." Another three seconds. "And this moment, too." Another. "And this moment, too. ~ Marisha Pessl,
1243:Tonight, with the umite candle burning low, she turned to her favorite entry in the journal and read Patton’s familiar handwriting: Having returned scant hours ago from a singular adventure, I now find myself unable to suppress the urge to impart my thoughts. I have seldom considered whom I intend to read the covert information compiled in this record. Upon the occasions when I have paid heed to the matter, I have vaguely concluded that I was jotting these notations for myself. But I am now aware that these words will reach an audience, and that her name is Kendra Sorenson. Kendra, I find this realization both thrilling and foreboding. You face challenging times. Some of the knowledge I possess could aid you. Regrettably, much of that same knowledge could usher you into unspeakable danger. I keep staging vigorous internal debates in the attempt to discern what information will grant you an advantage over your enemies and what information might further imperil your situation. Much of what I know has the potential to cause more harm than good. Your enemies among the Society of the Evening Star will balk at nothing to obtain the five artifacts that together can open Zzyzx, the great demon prison. At the time I left you, to our knowledge, they had acquired only one artifact, while your able grandfather retained another. I have information about two of the artifacts that you lack, and could probably acquire more knowledge with some effort. And yet I hesitate to share. If you or others try to pursue or guard the artifacts, you might inadvertently lead our enemies to them. Or you could be harmed in the attempt to retrieve them. Conversely, if the Sphinx is in avid pursuit of the artifacts, I am inclined to believe that he will eventually succeed. Under certain circumstances, it would benefit our cause for you to have my knowledge in order to keep the artifacts out of his grasp. Therefore, Kendra, I have elected to rely on your judgment. I will not include the specifics in this journal, for who could resist such temptingly convenient access, regardless of that person’s integrity? But in the hidden chamber beyond the Hall of Dread I will disguise further details regarding the hiding places of two of the artifacts. Unearth that information only if you find it becomes absolutely necessary. Otherwise, do not even mention that such knowledge exists. Use discretion and patience and courage. My hope is that the information will lie dormant for your whole lifetime. If not, information about the location of the hidden chamber awaits elsewhere in this journal. Go to the chamber and use a mirror to find the message on the ceiling. Kendra, I wish I could be there to help you. Your loved ones are strong and capable. Put your trust where it belongs and make smart decisions. Keep that brother of yours in line. I am grateful to have such an exemplary niece. Drumming ~ Brandon Mull,
1244:Reason #1: Downtime Aids Insights Consider the following excerpt from a 2006 paper that appeared in the journal Science: The scientific literature has emphasized the benefits of conscious deliberation in decision making for hundreds of years… The question addressed here is whether this view is justified. We hypothesize that it is not. Lurking in this bland statement is a bold claim. The authors of this study, led by the Dutch psychologist Ap Dijksterhuis, set out to prove that some decisions are better left to your unconscious mind to untangle. In other words, to actively try to work through these decisions will lead to a worse outcome than loading up the relevant information and then moving on to something else while letting the subconscious layers of your mind mull things over. Dijksterhuis’s team isolated this effect by giving subjects the information needed for a complex decision regarding a car purchase. Half the subjects were told to think through the information and then make the best decision. The other half were distracted by easy puzzles after they read the information, and were then put on the spot to make a decision without having had time to consciously deliberate. The distracted group ended up performing better. Observations from experiments such as this one led Dijksterhuis and his collaborators to introduce unconscious thought theory (UTT)—an attempt to understand the different roles conscious and unconscious deliberation play in decision making. At a high level, this theory proposes that for decisions that require the application of strict rules, the conscious mind must be involved. For example, if you need to do a math calculation, only your conscious mind is able to follow the precise arithmetic rules needed for correctness. On the other hand, for decisions that involve large amounts of information and multiple vague, and perhaps even conflicting, constraints, your unconscious mind is well suited to tackle the issue. UTT hypothesizes that this is due to the fact that these regions of your brain have more neuronal bandwidth available, allowing them to move around more information and sift through more potential solutions than your conscious centers of thinking. Your conscious mind, according to this theory, is like a home computer on which you can run carefully written programs that return correct answers to limited problems, whereas your unconscious mind is like Google’s vast data centers, in which statistical algorithms sift through terabytes of unstructured information, teasing out surprising useful solutions to difficult questions. The implication of this line of research is that providing your conscious brain time to rest enables your unconscious mind to take a shift sorting through your most complex professional challenges. A shutdown habit, therefore, is not necessarily reducing the amount of time you’re engaged in productive work, but is instead diversifying the type of work you deploy. ~ Cal Newport,
1245:When Benjamin Bloom studied his 120 world-class concert pianists, sculptors, swimmers, tennis players, mathematicians, and research neurologists, he found something fascinating. For most of them, their first teachers were incredibly warm and accepting. Not that they set low standards. Not at all, but they created an atmosphere of trust, not judgment. It was, “I’m going to teach you,” not “I’m going to judge your talent.” As you look at what Collins and Esquith demanded of their students—all their students—it’s almost shocking. When Collins expanded her school to include young children, she required that every four-year-old who started in September be reading by Christmas. And they all were. The three- and four-year-olds used a vocabulary book titled Vocabulary for the High School Student. The seven-year-olds were reading The Wall Street Journal. For older children, a discussion of Plato’s Republic led to discussions of de Tocqueville’s Democracy in America, Orwell’s Animal Farm, Machiavelli, and the Chicago city council. Her reading list for the late-grade-school children included The Complete Plays of Anton Chekhov, Physics Through Experiment, and The Canterbury Tales. Oh, and always Shakespeare. Even the boys who picked their teeth with switchblades, she says, loved Shakespeare and always begged for more. Yet Collins maintained an extremely nurturing atmosphere. A very strict and disciplined one, but a loving one. Realizing that her students were coming from teachers who made a career of telling them what was wrong with them, she quickly made known her complete commitment to them as her students and as people. Esquith bemoans the lowering of standards. Recently, he tells us, his school celebrated reading scores that were twenty points below the national average. Why? Because they were a point or two higher than the year before. “Maybe it’s important to look for the good and be optimistic,” he says, “but delusion is not the answer. Those who celebrate failure will not be around to help today’s students celebrate their jobs flipping burgers.… Someone has to tell children if they are behind, and lay out a plan of attack to help them catch up.” All of his fifth graders master a reading list that includes Of Mice and Men, Native Son, Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee, The Joy Luck Club, The Diary of Anne Frank, To Kill a Mockingbird, and A Separate Peace. Every one of his sixth graders passes an algebra final that would reduce most eighth and ninth graders to tears. But again, all is achieved in an atmosphere of affection and deep personal commitment to every student. “Challenge and nurture” describes DeLay’s approach, too. One of her former students expresses it this way: “That is part of Miss DeLay’s genius—to put people in the frame of mind where they can do their best.… Very few teachers can actually get you to your ultimate potential. Miss DeLay has that gift. She challenges you at the same time that you feel you are being nurtured. ~ Carol S Dweck,
1246:This mortal body of a thousand days
Now fills, O Burns, a space in thine own room,
Where thou didst dream alone on budded bays,
Happy and thoughtless of thy day of doom!
My pulse is warm with thine old barley-bree,
My head is light with pledging a great soul,
My eyes are wandering, and I cannot see,
Fancy is dead and drunken at its goal;
Yet can I stamp my foot upon thy floor,
Yet can I ope thy window-sash to find
The meadow thou hast tramped o'er and o'er,--
Yet can I think of thee till thought is blind,--
Yet can I gulp a bumper to thy name,--
O smile among the shades, for this is fame!
'In giving this sonnet in the Life, Letters &c. next to that on Visiting the Tomb of Burns, Lord Houghton recorded that it was written "in the whisky-shop into which the cottage where Burns was born was converted." The date however is not the same as that of the other, as the travellers made the detour to the coast and across to Ireland, before coming to Burns' birthplace. The following extract from a letter of Keats's accompanies the sonnet in the Life: --

"The 'bonnie Doon' is the sweetest river I ever saw -- overhung with fine trees as far as we could see. We stood some time on the 'brig' o'er which Tam o' Shanter fled -- we took a pinch of snuff on the key stone -- then we proceeed to the auld Kirk of Alloway. Then we went to the cottage in which Burns was born; there was a board to that effect by the door's side; it had the same effect as the same sort of memorial at Stratford-upon-Avon. We drank some toddy to Burns's memory with an old man who knew him. There was something good in his description of Burns's melancholy the last time he saw him. I was determined to write a sonnet in the cottage: I did, but it was so bad I cannot venture it here."

Lord Houghton gave this as from a letter to Haydon; it is really an edited extract from a letter to Tom Keats which happens to have been pasted into Haydon's journal. On the 11th of July, at Maybole, Keats began a letter to Reynolds, the whole of which is very interesting; but the following passage is, in this connexion, peculiarly so: --

"I begin a letter to you because I am approaching Burns's cottage very fast. We have made continual enquiries from the time we left his tomb at Dumfries. His name, of course, is known all about: his great reputation among the plodding people is, 'that he wrote a good mony sensible things.' One of the pleasantest ways of annulling self is approaching such a shrine as the Cottage of Burns: we need not think of his misery -- that is all gone, bad luck to it! I shall look upon it hereafter with unmixed pleasure, as I do on my Stratford-upon-Avon day with Bailey. I shall fill this sheet for you in the Bardie's country, going no further than this, till I get to the town of Ayr, which will be a nine miles walk to tea."'
~ Poetical Works of John Keats, ed. H. Buxton Forman, Crowell publ. 1895.
by owner. provided at no charge for educational purposes

~ John Keats, Written In The Cottage Where Burns Was Born
,
1247:There was a muffled tap again, and I heard a familiar voice whisper faintly, “Kelsey, it’s me.”
I unlocked the door and peeked out. Ren was standing there dressed in his white clothes, barefoot, with a triumphant grin on his face. I pulled him inside and hissed out thickly, “What are you doing here? It’s dangerous coming into town! You could have been seen, and they’d send hunters out after you!”
He shrugged his shoulders and grinned. “I missed you.”
My mouth quirked up in a half smile. “I missed you too.”
He leaned a shoulder nonchalantly against the doorframe. “Does that mean you’ll let me stay here? I’ll sleep on the floor and leave before daylight. No one will see me. I promise.”
I let out a deep breath. “Okay, but promise you’ll leave early. I don’t like you risking yourself like this.”
“I promise.” He sat down on the bed, took my hand, and pulled me down to sit beside him. “I don’t like sleeping in the dark jungle by myself.”
“I wouldn’t either.”
He looked down at our entwined hands. “When I’m with you, I feel like a man again. When I’m out there all alone, I feel like a beast, an animal.” His eyes darted up to mine.
I squeezed his hand. “I understand. It’s fine. Really.”
He grinned. “You were hard to track, you know. Lucky for me you two decided to walk to dinner, so I could follow your scent right to your door.”
Something on the nightstand caught his attention. Leaning around me, he reached over and picked up my open journal. I had drawn a new picture of a tiger-my tiger. My circus drawings were okay, but this latest one was more personal and full of life. Ren stared at it for a moment while a bright crimson flush colored my cheeks.
He traced the tiger with his finger, and then whispered gently, "Someday, I'll give you a portrait of the real me."
Setting the journal down carefully, he took both of my hands in his, turned to me with an intense expression, and said, "I don't want you to see only a tiger when you look at me. I want you to see me. The man."
Reaching out, he almost touched my cheek but he stopped and withdrew his hand. "I've worn the tiger's face for far too many years. He's stolen my humanity."
I nodded while he squeezed my hands and whispered quietly, "Kells, I don't want to be him anymore. I want to be me. I want to have a life."
"I know," I said softly. I reached up to stroke his cheek. "Ren, I-" I froze in place as he pulled my hand slowly down to his lips and kissed my palm. My hand tingled. His blue eyes searched my face desperately, wanting, needing something from me.
I wanted to say something to reassure him. I wanted to offer him comfort. I just couldn't frame the words. His supplication stirred me. I felt a deep bond with him, a strong connection. I wanted to help him, I wanted to be his friend, and I wanted...maybe something more. I tried to identify and categorize my reactions to him. What I felt for him seemed too complicated to define, but it soon became obvious to me that the strongest emotion I felt, the one that was stirring my heart, was...love. ~ Colleen Houck,
1248:Arin had bathed. He was wearing house clothes, and when Kestrel saw him standing in the doorway his shoulders were relaxed. Without being invited, he strode into the room, pulled out the other chair at the small table where Kestrel waited, and sat. He arranged his arms in a position of negligent ease and leaned into the brocaded chair as if he owned it. He seemed, Kestrel thought, at home.
But then, he had also seemed so in the forge. Kestrel looked away from him, stacking the Bite and Sting tiles on the table. It occurred to her that it was a talent for Arin to be comfortable in such different environments. She wondered how she would fare in his world.
He said, “This is not a sitting room.”
“Oh?” Kestrel mixed the tiles. “And here I thought we were sitting.”
His mouth curved slightly. “This is a writing room. Or, rather”--he pulled his six tiles--“it was.”
Kestrel drew her Bite and Sting hand. She decided to show no sign of curiosity. She would not allow herself to be distracted. She arranged her tiles facedown.
“Wait,” he said. “What are the stakes?”
She had given this careful consideration. She took a small wooden box from her skirt pocket and set it on the table. Arin picked up the box and shook it, listening to the thin, sliding rattle of its contents. “Matches.” He tossed the box back onto the table. “Hardly high stakes.”
But what were appropriate stakes for a slave who had nothing to gamble? This question had troubled Kestrel ever since she had proposed the game. She shrugged and said, “Perhaps I am afraid to lose.” She split the matches between them.
“Hmm,” he said, and they each put in their ante.
Arin positioned his tiles so that he could see their engravings without revealing them to Kestrel. His eyes flicked to them briefly, then lifted to examine the luxury of his surroundings. This annoyed her--both because she could glean nothing from his expression and because he was acting the gentleman by averting his gaze, offering her a moment to study her tiles without fear of giving away something to him. As if she needed such an advantage.
“How do you know?” she said.
“How do I know what?”
“That this was a writing room. I have never heard of such a thing.” She began to position her own tiles. It was only when she saw their designs that she wondered whether Arin had really been polite in looking away, or if he had been deliberately provoking her.
She concentrated on her draw, relieved to see that she had a good set. A tiger (the highest tile); a wolf, a mouse, a fox (not a bad trio, except the mouse); and a pair of scorpions. She liked the Sting tiles. They were often underestimated.
Kestrel realized that Arin had been waiting to answer her question. He was watching her.
“I know,” he said, “because of this room’s position in your suite, the cream color of the walls, and the paintings of swans. This was where a Herrani lady would pen her letters or write journal entries. It’s a private room. I shouldn’t be allowed inside.”
“Well,” said Kestrel, uncomfortable, “it is no longer what it was. ~ Marie Rutkoski,
1249:I felt a warm hand touch mine.
“Are you okay?”
“If you mean am I injured, then the answer is no. If you mean am I ‘okay’ as in am-I-confident-I’m-still-sane, the answer is still no.”
Ren frowned. “We have to find a way to get across the chasm.”
“You’re certainly welcome to give it a try.” I waved him off and went back to drinking my water.
He moved to the edge and peered across, looking speculatively at the distance. Changing back to a tiger, he trotted a few paces back in the direction we had come from, turned, and ran at full speed toward the hole.
“Ren, no!” I screamed.
He leapt, clearing the hole easily, and landed lightly on his front paws. Then he trotted a short distance away and did the same thing to come back. He landed at my feet and changed back to human form.
“Kells, I have an idea.”
“Oh, this I’ve got to hear. I just hope you don’t plan on including me in this scheme of yours. Ah. Let me guess. I know. You want to tie a rope to your tail, leap across, tie it off, and then have me pull my body across the rope, right?”
He cocked his head as if considering it, and then shook his head. “No, you don’t have the strength to do something like that. Plus, we have no rope and nothing to tie a rope to.”
“Right. So what’s the plan?”
He held my hands and explained. “What I’m proposing will be much easier. Do you trust me?”
I was going to be sick. “I trust you. It’s just-“ I looked into his concerned blue eyes and sighed. “Okay, what do I have to do?”
“You saw that I was able to clear the gap pretty well as a tiger, right? So what I need you to do is to stand right at the edge and wait for me. I’ll run to the end of the tunnel, build up speed, and leap as a tiger. At the same time, I want you to jump up and grab me around my neck. I’ll change to a man in midair so that I can hold onto you, and we’ll fall together to the other side.”
I snorted noisily and laughed. “You’re kidding, right?”
He ignored my skepticism. “We’ll have to time it precisely, and you’ll have to jump too, in the same direction, because if you don’t, I’ll just hit you full power and drive us both over the edge.”
“You’re serious? You seriously want me to do this?”
“Yes, I’m serious. Now stand here while I make a few practice runs.”
“Can’t we just find another corridor or something?”
“There aren’t any. This is the right way.”
Reluctantly, I stood near the edge and watched him leap back and forth a few times. Observing the rhythm of his running and jumping, I began to grasp the idea of what he wanted me to do. All too quickly Ren was back in front of me again.
“I can’t believe you’ve talked me into doing this. Are you sure?” I asked.
“Yes, I’m sure. Are you ready?”
“No! Give me a minute to mentally write a last will and testament.”
“Kells, it’ll be fine.”
“Sure it will. Alright, let me take in my surroundings. I want to make sure I can record every minute of this experience in my journal. Of course, that’s probably a moot point because I’m assuming that I’m going to die in the jump anyway.”
Ren put his hand on my cheek, looked in my eyes, and said fiercely, “Kelsey, trust me. I will not let you fall. ~ Colleen Houck,
1250:Harvard psychologist Daniel Gilbert talks about this phenomenon in his 2006 book, Stumbling on Happiness. “The greatest achievement of the human brain is its ability to imagine objects and episodes that do not exist in the realm of the real,” he writes. “The frontal lobe—the last part of the human brain to evolve, the slowest to mature, and the first to deteriorate in old age—is a time machine that allows each of us to vacate the present and experience the future before it happens.” This time travel into the future—otherwise known as anticipation—accounts for a big chunk of the happiness gleaned from any event. As you look forward to something good that is about to happen, you experience some of the same joy you would in the moment. The major difference is that the joy can last much longer. Consider that ritual of opening presents on Christmas morning. The reality of it seldom takes more than an hour, but the anticipation of seeing the presents under the tree can stretch out the joy for weeks. One study by several Dutch researchers, published in the journal Applied Research in Quality of Life in 2010, found that vacationers were happier than people who didn’t take holiday trips. That finding is hardly surprising. What is surprising is the timing of the happiness boost. It didn’t come after the vacations, with tourists bathing in their post-trip glow. It didn’t even come through that strongly during the trips, as the joy of travel mingled with the stress of travel: jet lag, stomach woes, and train conductors giving garbled instructions over the loudspeaker. The happiness boost came before the trips, stretching out for as much as two months beforehand as the holiday goers imagined their excursions. A vision of little umbrella-sporting drinks can create the happiness rush of a mini vacation even in the midst of a rainy commute. On some level, people instinctively know this. In one study that Gilbert writes about, people were told they’d won a free dinner at a fancy French restaurant. When asked when they’d like to schedule the dinner, most people didn’t want to head over right then. They wanted to wait, on average, over a week—to savor the anticipation of their fine fare and to optimize their pleasure. The experiencing self seldom encounters pure bliss, but the anticipating self never has to go to the bathroom in the middle of a favorite band’s concert and is never cold from too much air conditioning in that theater showing the sequel to a favorite flick. Planning a few anchor events for a weekend guarantees you pleasure because—even if all goes wrong in the moment—you still will have derived some pleasure from the anticipation. I love spontaneity and embrace it when it happens, but I cannot bank my pleasure solely on it. If you wait until Saturday morning to make your plans for the weekend, you will spend a chunk of your Saturday working on such plans, rather than anticipating your fun. Hitting the weekend without a plan means you may not get to do what you want. You’ll use up energy in negotiations with other family members. You’ll start late and the museum will close when you’ve only been there an hour. Your favorite restaurant will be booked up—and even if, miraculously, you score a table, think of how much more you would have enjoyed the last few days knowing that you’d be eating those seared scallops on Saturday night! ~ Laura Vanderkam,
1251:In 1976, a doctoral student at the University of Nottingham in England demonstrated that randomizing letters in the middle of words had no effect on the ability of readers to understand sentences. In tihs setncene, for emalxpe, ervey scarbelmd wrod rmenias bcilasaly leibgle. Why? Because we are deeply accustomed to seeing letters arranged in certain patterns. Because the eye is in a rush, and the brain, eager to locate meaning, makes assumptions. This is true of phrases, too. An author writes “crack of dawn” or “sidelong glance” or “crystal clear” and the reader’s eye continues on, at ease with combinations of words it has encountered innumerable times before. But does the reader, or the writer, actually expend the energy to see what is cracking at dawn or what is clear about a crystal? The mind craves ease; it encourages the senses to recognize symbols, to gloss. It makes maps of our kitchen drawers and neighborhood streets; it fashions a sort of algebra out of life. And this is useful, even essential—X is the route to work, Y is the heft and feel of a nickel between your fingers. Without habit, the beauty of the world would overwhelm us. We’d pass out every time we saw—actually saw—a flower. Imagine if we only got to see a cumulonimbus cloud or Cassiopeia or a snowfall once a century: there’d be pandemonium in the streets. People would lie by the thousands in the fields on their backs. We need habit to get through a day, to get to work, to feed our children. But habit is dangerous, too. The act of seeing can quickly become unconscious and automatic. The eye sees something—gray-brown bark, say, fissured into broad, vertical plates—and the brain spits out tree trunk and the eye moves on. But did I really take the time to see the tree? I glimpse hazel hair, high cheekbones, a field of freckles, and I think Shauna. But did I take the time to see my wife? “Habitualization,” a Russian army-commissar-turned-literary-critic named Viktor Shklovsky wrote in 1917, “devours works, clothes, furniture, one’s wife, and the fear of war.” What he argued is that, over time, we stop perceiving familiar things—words, friends, apartments—as they truly are. To eat a banana for the thousandth time is nothing like eating a banana for the first time. To have sex with somebody for the thousandth time is nothing like having sex with that person for the first time. The easier an experience, or the more entrenched, or the more familiar, the fainter our sensation of it becomes. This is true of chocolate and marriages and hometowns and narrative structures. Complexities wane, miracles become unremarkable, and if we’re not careful, pretty soon we’re gazing out at our lives as if through a burlap sack. In the Tom Andrews Studio I open my journal and stare out at the trunk of the umbrella pine and do my best to fight off the atrophy that comes from seeing things too frequently. I try to shape a few sentences around this tiny corner of Rome; I try to force my eye to slow down. A good journal entry—like a good song, or sketch, or photograph—ought to break up the habitual and lift away the film that forms over the eye, the finger, the tongue, the heart. A good journal entry ought be a love letter to the world. Leave home, leave the country, leave the familiar. Only then can routine experience—buying bread, eating vegetables, even saying hello—become new all over again. ~ Anthony Doerr,
1252:Everywhere you look with this young lady, there’s a purity of motivation,” Shultz told him. “I mean she really is trying to make the world better, and this is her way of doing it.” Mattis went out of his way to praise her integrity. “She has probably one of the most mature and well-honed sense of ethics—personal ethics, managerial ethics, business ethics, medical ethics that I’ve ever heard articulated,” the retired general gushed. Parloff didn’t end up using those quotes in his article, but the ringing endorsements he heard in interview after interview from the luminaries on Theranos’s board gave him confidence that Elizabeth was the real deal. He also liked to think of himself as a pretty good judge of character. After all, he’d dealt with his share of dishonest people over the years, having worked in a prison during law school and later writing at length about such fraudsters as the carpet-cleaning entrepreneur Barry Minkow and the lawyer Marc Dreier, both of whom went to prison for masterminding Ponzi schemes. Sure, Elizabeth had a secretive streak when it came to discussing certain specifics about her company, but he found her for the most part to be genuine and sincere. Since his angle was no longer the patent case, he didn’t bother to reach out to the Fuiszes. — WHEN PARLOFF’S COVER STORY was published in the June 12, 2014, issue of Fortune, it vaulted Elizabeth to instant stardom. Her Journal interview had gotten some notice and there had also been a piece in Wired, but there was nothing like a magazine cover to grab people’s attention. Especially when that cover featured an attractive young woman wearing a black turtleneck, dark mascara around her piercing blue eyes, and bright red lipstick next to the catchy headline “THIS CEO IS OUT FOR BLOOD.” The story disclosed Theranos’s valuation for the first time as well as the fact that Elizabeth owned more than half of the company. There was also the now-familiar comparison to Steve Jobs and Bill Gates. This time it came not from George Shultz but from her old Stanford professor Channing Robertson. (Had Parloff read Robertson’s testimony in the Fuisz trial, he would have learned that Theranos was paying him $500,000 a year, ostensibly as a consultant.) Parloff also included a passage about Elizabeth’s phobia of needles—a detail that would be repeated over and over in the ensuing flurry of coverage his story unleashed and become central to her myth. When the editors at Forbes saw the Fortune article, they immediately assigned reporters to confirm the company’s valuation and the size of Elizabeth’s ownership stake and ran a story about her in their next issue. Under the headline “Bloody Amazing,” the article pronounced her “the youngest woman to become a self-made billionaire.” Two months later, she graced one of the covers of the magazine’s annual Forbes 400 issue on the richest people in America. More fawning stories followed in USA Today, Inc., Fast Company, and Glamour, along with segments on NPR, Fox Business, CNBC, CNN, and CBS News. With the explosion of media coverage came invitations to numerous conferences and a cascade of accolades. Elizabeth became the youngest person to win the Horatio Alger Award. Time magazine named her one of the one hundred most influential people in the world. President Obama appointed her a U.S. ambassador for global entrepreneurship, and Harvard Medical School invited her to join its prestigious board of fellows. ~ John Carreyrou,
1253:76. David Hume – Treatise on Human Nature; Essays Moral and Political; An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding
77. Jean-Jacques Rousseau – On the Origin of Inequality; On the Political Economy; Emile – or, On Education, The Social Contract
78. Laurence Sterne – Tristram Shandy; A Sentimental Journey through France and Italy
79. Adam Smith – The Theory of Moral Sentiments; The Wealth of Nations
80. Immanuel Kant – Critique of Pure Reason; Fundamental Principles of the Metaphysics of Morals; Critique of Practical Reason; The Science of Right; Critique of Judgment; Perpetual Peace
81. Edward Gibbon – The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire; Autobiography
82. James Boswell – Journal; Life of Samuel Johnson, Ll.D.
83. Antoine Laurent Lavoisier – Traité Élémentaire de Chimie (Elements of Chemistry)
84. Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, and James Madison – Federalist Papers
85. Jeremy Bentham – Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation; Theory of Fictions
86. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe – Faust; Poetry and Truth
87. Jean Baptiste Joseph Fourier – Analytical Theory of Heat
88. Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel – Phenomenology of Spirit; Philosophy of Right; Lectures on the Philosophy of History
89. William Wordsworth – Poems
90. Samuel Taylor Coleridge – Poems; Biographia Literaria
91. Jane Austen – Pride and Prejudice; Emma
92. Carl von Clausewitz – On War
93. Stendhal – The Red and the Black; The Charterhouse of Parma; On Love
94. Lord Byron – Don Juan
95. Arthur Schopenhauer – Studies in Pessimism
96. Michael Faraday – Chemical History of a Candle; Experimental Researches in Electricity
97. Charles Lyell – Principles of Geology
98. Auguste Comte – The Positive Philosophy
99. Honoré de Balzac – Père Goriot; Eugenie Grandet
100. Ralph Waldo Emerson – Representative Men; Essays; Journal
101. Nathaniel Hawthorne – The Scarlet Letter
102. Alexis de Tocqueville – Democracy in America
103. John Stuart Mill – A System of Logic; On Liberty; Representative Government; Utilitarianism; The Subjection of Women; Autobiography
104. Charles Darwin – The Origin of Species; The Descent of Man; Autobiography
105. Charles Dickens – Pickwick Papers; David Copperfield; Hard Times
106. Claude Bernard – Introduction to the Study of Experimental Medicine
107. Henry David Thoreau – Civil Disobedience; Walden
108. Karl Marx – Capital; Communist Manifesto
109. George Eliot – Adam Bede; Middlemarch
110. Herman Melville – Moby-Dick; Billy Budd
111. Fyodor Dostoevsky – Crime and Punishment; The Idiot; The Brothers Karamazov
112. Gustave Flaubert – Madame Bovary; Three Stories
113. Henrik Ibsen – Plays
114. Leo Tolstoy – War and Peace; Anna Karenina; What is Art?; Twenty-Three Tales
115. Mark Twain – The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn; The Mysterious Stranger
116. William James – The Principles of Psychology; The Varieties of Religious Experience; Pragmatism; Essays in Radical Empiricism
117. Henry James – The American; The Ambassadors
118. Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche – Thus Spoke Zarathustra; Beyond Good and Evil; The Genealogy of Morals;The Will to Power
119. Jules Henri Poincaré – Science and Hypothesis; Science and Method
120. Sigmund Freud – The Interpretation of Dreams; Introductory Lectures on Psychoanalysis; Civilization and Its Discontents; New Introductory Lectures on Psychoanalysis
121. George Bernard Shaw – Plays and Prefaces ~ Mortimer J Adler,
1254:The Renzettis live in a small house at 84 Chestnut Avenue. Frank Renzetti is forty-four and works as a bookkeeper for a moving company. Mary Renzetti is thirty-five and works part-time at a day care. They have one child, Tommy, who is five. Frank’s widowed mother, Camila, also lives with the family. My question: How likely is it that the Renzettis have a pet? To answer that, most people would zero in on the family’s details. “Renzetti is an Italian name,” someone might think. “So are ‘Frank’ and ‘Camila.’ That may mean Frank grew up with lots of brothers and sisters, but he’s only got one child. He probably wants to have a big family but he can’t afford it. So it would make sense that he compensated a little by getting a pet.” Someone else might think, “People get pets for kids and the Renzettis only have one child, and Tommy isn’t old enough to take care of a pet. So it seems unlikely.” This sort of storytelling can be very compelling, particularly when the available details are much richer than what I’ve provided here. But superforecasters wouldn’t bother with any of that, at least not at first. The first thing they would do is find out what percentage of American households own a pet. Statisticians call that the base rate—how common something is within a broader class. Daniel Kahneman has a much more evocative visual term for it. He calls it the “outside view”—in contrast to the “inside view,” which is the specifics of the particular case. A few minutes with Google tells me about 62% of American households own pets. That’s the outside view here. Starting with the outside view means I will start by estimating that there is a 62% chance the Renzettis have a pet. Then I will turn to the inside view—all those details about the Renzettis—and use them to adjust that initial 62% up or down. It’s natural to be drawn to the inside view. It’s usually concrete and filled with engaging detail we can use to craft a story about what’s going on. The outside view is typically abstract, bare, and doesn’t lend itself so readily to storytelling. So even smart, accomplished people routinely fail to consider the outside view. The Wall Street Journal columnist and former Reagan speechwriter Peggy Noonan once predicted trouble for the Democrats because polls had found that George W. Bush’s approval rating, which had been rock-bottom at the end of his term, had rebounded to 47% four years after leaving office, equal to President Obama’s. Noonan found that astonishing—and deeply meaningful.9 But if she had considered the outside view she would have discovered that presidential approval always rises after a president leaves office. Even Richard Nixon’s number went up. So Bush’s improved standing wasn’t surprising in the least—which strongly suggests the meaning she drew from it was illusory. Superforecasters don’t make that mistake. If Bill Flack were asked whether, in the next twelve months, there would be an armed clash between China and Vietnam over some border dispute, he wouldn’t immediately delve into the particulars of that border dispute and the current state of China-Vietnam relations. He would instead look at how often there have been armed clashes in the past. “Say we get hostile conduct between China and Vietnam every five years,” Bill says. “I’ll use a five-year recurrence model to predict the future.” In any given year, then, the outside view would suggest to Bill there is a 20% chance of a clash. Having established that, Bill would look at the situation today and adjust that number up or down. ~ Philip E Tetlock,
1255:Any true definition of preaching must say that that man is there to deliver the message of God, a message from God to those people. If you prefer the language of Paul, he is 'an ambassador for Christ'. That is what he is. He has been sent, he is a commissioned person, and he is standing there as the mouthpiece of God and of Christ to address these people. In other words he is not there merely to talk to them, he is not there to entertain them. He is there - and I want to emphasize this - to do something to those people; he is there to produce results of various kinds, he is there to influence people. He is not merely to influence a part of them; he is not only to influence their minds, not only their emotions, or merely to bring pressure to bear upon their wills and to induce them to some kind of activity. He is there to deal with the whole person; and his preaching is meant to affect the whole person at the very centre of life. Preaching should make such a difference to a man who is listening that he is never the same again. Preaching, in other words, is a transaction between the preacher and the listener. It does something for the soul of man, for the whole of the person, the entire man; it deals with him in a vital and radical manner

I remember a remark made to me a few years back about some studies of mine on “The Sermon on the Mount.” I had deliberately published them in sermonic form. There were many who advised me not to do that on the grounds that people no longer like sermons. The days for sermons, I was told, were past, and I was pressed to turn my sermons into essays and to give them a different form. I was most interested therefore when this man to whom I was talking, and he is a very well-known Christian layman in Britain, said, "I like these studies of yours on “The Sermon on the Mount” because they speak to me.” Then he went on to say, “I have been recommended many books by learned preachers and professors but,” he said, “what I feel about those books is that it always seems to be professors writing to professors; they do not speak to me. But,” he said, “your stuff speaks to me.” Now he was an able man, and a man in a prominent position, but that is how he put it. I think there is a great deal of truth in this. He felt that so much that he had been recommended to read was very learned and very clever and scholarly, but as he put it, it was “professors writing to professors.” This is, I believe, is a most important point for us to bear in mind when we read sermons. I have referred already to the danger of giving the literary style too much prominence. I remember reading an article in a literary journal some five or six years ago which I thought was most illuminating because the writer was making the selfsame point in his own field. His case was that the trouble today is that far too often instead of getting true literature we tend to get “reviewers writing books for reviewers.” These men review one another's books, with the result that when they write, what they have in their mind too often is the reviewer and not the reading public to whom the book should be addressed, at any rate in the first instance. The same thing tends to happen in connection with preaching. This ruins preaching, which should always be a transaction between preacher and listener with something vital and living taking place. It is not the mere imparting of knowledge, there is something much bigger involved. The total person is engaged on both sides; and if we fail to realize this our preaching will be a failure. ~ D Martyn Lloyd Jones,
1256:Any true definition of preaching must say that that man is there to deliver the message of God, a message from God to those people. If you prefer the language of Paul, he is 'an ambassador for Christ'. That is what he is. He has been sent, he is a commissioned person, and he is standing there as the mouthpiece of God and of Christ to address these people. In other words he is not there merely to talk to them, he is not there to entertain them. He is there - and I want to emphasize this - to do something to those people; he is there to produce results of various kinds, he is there to influence people. He is not merely to influence a part of them; he is not only to influence their minds, not only their emotions, or merely to bring pressure to bear upon their wills and to induce them to some kind of activity. He is there to deal with the whole person; and his preaching is meant to affect the whole person at the very centre of life. Preaching should make such a difference to a man who is listening that he is never the same again. Preaching, in other words, is a transaction between the preacher and the listener. It does something for the soul of man, for the whole of the person, the entire man; it deals with him in a vital and radical manner.

I remember a remark made to me a few years back about some studies of mine on “The Sermon on the Mount.” I had deliberately published them in sermonic form. There were many who advised me not to do that on the grounds that people no longer like sermons. The days for sermons, I was told, were past, and I was pressed to turn my sermons into essays and to give them a different form. I was most interested therefore when this man to whom I was talking, and he is a very well-known Christian layman in Britain, said, "I like these studies of yours on “The Sermon on the Mount” because they speak to me.” Then he went on to say, “I have been recommended many books by learned preachers and professors but,” he said, “what I feel about those books is that it always seems to be professors writing to professors; they do not speak to me. But,” he said, “your stuff speaks to me.” Now he was an able man, and a man in a prominent position, but that is how he put it. I think there is a great deal of truth in this. He felt that so much that he had been recommended to read was very learned and very clever and scholarly, but as he put it, it was “professors writing to professors.” This is, I believe, is a most important point for us to bear in mind when we read sermons. I have referred already to the danger of giving the literary style too much prominence. I remember reading an article in a literary journal some five or six years ago which I thought was most illuminating because the writer was making the selfsame point in his own field. His case was that the trouble today is that far too often instead of getting true literature we tend to get “reviewers writing books for reviewers.” These men review one another's books, with the result that when they write, what they have in their mind too often is the reviewer and not the reading public to whom the book should be addressed, at any rate in the first instance. The same thing tends to happen in connection with preaching. This ruins preaching, which should always be a transaction between preacher and listener with something vital and living taking place. It is not the mere imparting of knowledge, there is something much bigger involved. The total person is engaged on both sides; and if we fail to realize this our preaching will be a failure. ~ D Martyn Lloyd Jones,
1257:Reading list (1972 edition)[edit]
1. Homer – Iliad, Odyssey
2. The Old Testament
3. Aeschylus – Tragedies
4. Sophocles – Tragedies
5. Herodotus – Histories
6. Euripides – Tragedies
7. Thucydides – History of the Peloponnesian War
8. Hippocrates – Medical Writings
9. Aristophanes – Comedies
10. Plato – Dialogues
11. Aristotle – Works
12. Epicurus – Letter to Herodotus; Letter to Menoecus
13. Euclid – Elements
14. Archimedes – Works
15. Apollonius of Perga – Conic Sections
16. Cicero – Works
17. Lucretius – On the Nature of Things
18. Virgil – Works
19. Horace – Works
20. Livy – History of Rome
21. Ovid – Works
22. Plutarch – Parallel Lives; Moralia
23. Tacitus – Histories; Annals; Agricola Germania
24. Nicomachus of Gerasa – Introduction to Arithmetic
25. Epictetus – Discourses; Encheiridion
26. Ptolemy – Almagest
27. Lucian – Works
28. Marcus Aurelius – Meditations
29. Galen – On the Natural Faculties
30. The New Testament
31. Plotinus – The Enneads
32. St. Augustine – On the Teacher; Confessions; City of God; On Christian Doctrine
33. The Song of Roland
34. The Nibelungenlied
35. The Saga of Burnt Njál
36. St. Thomas Aquinas – Summa Theologica
37. Dante Alighieri – The Divine Comedy;The New Life; On Monarchy
38. Geoffrey Chaucer – Troilus and Criseyde; The Canterbury Tales
39. Leonardo da Vinci – Notebooks
40. Niccolò Machiavelli – The Prince; Discourses on the First Ten Books of Livy
41. Desiderius Erasmus – The Praise of Folly
42. Nicolaus Copernicus – On the Revolutions of the Heavenly Spheres
43. Thomas More – Utopia
44. Martin Luther – Table Talk; Three Treatises
45. François Rabelais – Gargantua and Pantagruel
46. John Calvin – Institutes of the Christian Religion
47. Michel de Montaigne – Essays
48. William Gilbert – On the Loadstone and Magnetic Bodies
49. Miguel de Cervantes – Don Quixote
50. Edmund Spenser – Prothalamion; The Faerie Queene
51. Francis Bacon – Essays; Advancement of Learning; Novum Organum, New Atlantis
52. William Shakespeare – Poetry and Plays
53. Galileo Galilei – Starry Messenger; Dialogues Concerning Two New Sciences
54. Johannes Kepler – Epitome of Copernican Astronomy; Concerning the Harmonies of the World
55. William Harvey – On the Motion of the Heart and Blood in Animals; On the Circulation of the Blood; On the Generation of Animals
56. Thomas Hobbes – Leviathan
57. René Descartes – Rules for the Direction of the Mind; Discourse on the Method; Geometry; Meditations on First Philosophy
58. John Milton – Works
59. Molière – Comedies
60. Blaise Pascal – The Provincial Letters; Pensees; Scientific Treatises
61. Christiaan Huygens – Treatise on Light
62. Benedict de Spinoza – Ethics
63. John Locke – Letter Concerning Toleration; Of Civil Government; Essay Concerning Human Understanding;Thoughts Concerning Education
64. Jean Baptiste Racine – Tragedies
65. Isaac Newton – Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy; Optics
66. Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz – Discourse on Metaphysics; New Essays Concerning Human Understanding;Monadology
67. Daniel Defoe – Robinson Crusoe
68. Jonathan Swift – A Tale of a Tub; Journal to Stella; Gulliver's Travels; A Modest Proposal
69. William Congreve – The Way of the World
70. George Berkeley – Principles of Human Knowledge
71. Alexander Pope – Essay on Criticism; Rape of the Lock; Essay on Man
72. Charles de Secondat, baron de Montesquieu – Persian Letters; Spirit of Laws
73. Voltaire – Letters on the English; Candide; Philosophical Dictionary
74. Henry Fielding – Joseph Andrews; Tom Jones
75. Samuel Johnson – The Vanity of Human Wishes; Dictionary; Rasselas; The Lives of the Poets ~ Mortimer J Adler,
1258:Reading list (1972 edition)[edit]
1. Homer - Iliad, Odyssey
2. The Old Testament
3. Aeschylus - Tragedies
4. Sophocles - Tragedies
5. Herodotus - Histories
6. Euripides - Tragedies
7. Thucydides - History of the Peloponnesian War
8. Hippocrates - Medical Writings
9. Aristophanes - Comedies
10. Plato - Dialogues
11. Aristotle - Works
12. Epicurus - Letter to Herodotus; Letter to Menoecus
13. Euclid - Elements
14.Archimedes - Works
15. Apollonius of Perga - Conic Sections
16. Cicero - Works
17. Lucretius - On the Nature of Things
18. Virgil - Works
19. Horace - Works
20. Livy - History of Rome
21. Ovid - Works
22. Plutarch - Parallel Lives; Moralia
23. Tacitus - Histories; Annals; Agricola Germania
24. Nicomachus of Gerasa - Introduction to Arithmetic
25. Epictetus - Discourses; Encheiridion
26. Ptolemy - Almagest
27. Lucian - Works
28. Marcus Aurelius - Meditations
29. Galen - On the Natural Faculties
30. The New Testament
31. Plotinus - The Enneads
32. St. Augustine - On the Teacher; Confessions; City of God; On Christian Doctrine
33. The Song of Roland
34. The Nibelungenlied
35. The Saga of Burnt Njal
36. St. Thomas Aquinas - Summa Theologica
37. Dante Alighieri - The Divine Comedy;The New Life; On Monarchy
38. Geoffrey Chaucer - Troilus and Criseyde; The Canterbury Tales
39. Leonardo da Vinci - Notebooks
40. Niccolò Machiavelli - The Prince; Discourses on the First Ten Books of Livy
41. Desiderius Erasmus - The Praise of Folly
42. Nicolaus Copernicus - On the Revolutions of the Heavenly Spheres
43. Thomas More - Utopia
44. Martin Luther - Table Talk; Three Treatises
45. François Rabelais - Gargantua and Pantagruel
46. John Calvin - Institutes of the Christian Religion
47. Michel de Montaigne - Essays
48. William Gilbert - On the Loadstone and Magnetic Bodies
49. Miguel de Cervantes - Don Quixote
50. Edmund Spenser - Prothalamion; The Faerie Queene
51. Francis Bacon - Essays; Advancement of Learning; Novum Organum, New Atlantis
52. William Shakespeare - Poetry and Plays
53. Galileo Galilei - Starry Messenger; Dialogues Concerning Two New Sciences
54. Johannes Kepler - Epitome of Copernican Astronomy; Concerning the Harmonies of the World
55. William Harvey - On the Motion of the Heart and Blood in Animals; On the Circulation of the Blood; On the Generation of Animals
56. Thomas Hobbes - Leviathan
57. René Descartes - Rules for the Direction of the Mind; Discourse on the Method; Geometry; Meditations on First Philosophy
58. John Milton - Works
59. Molière - Comedies
60. Blaise Pascal - The Provincial Letters; Pensees; Scientific Treatises
61. Christiaan Huygens - Treatise on Light
62. Benedict de Spinoza - Ethics
63. John Locke - Letter Concerning Toleration; Of Civil Government; Essay Concerning Human Understanding;Thoughts Concerning Education
64. Jean Baptiste Racine - Tragedies
65. Isaac Newton - Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy; Optics
66. Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz - Discourse on Metaphysics; New Essays Concerning Human Understanding;Monadology
67.Daniel Defoe - Robinson Crusoe
68. Jonathan Swift - A Tale of a Tub; Journal to Stella; Gulliver's Travels; A Modest Proposal
69. William Congreve - The Way of the World
70. George Berkeley - Principles of Human Knowledge
71. Alexander Pope - Essay on Criticism; Rape of the Lock; Essay on Man
72. Charles de Secondat, baron de Montesquieu - Persian Letters; Spirit of Laws
73. Voltaire - Letters on the English; Candide; Philosophical Dictionary
74. Henry Fielding - Joseph Andrews; Tom Jones
75. Samuel Johnson - The Vanity of Human Wishes; Dictionary; Rasselas; The Lives of the Poets
   ~ Mortimer J Adler,
1259:The Wall Street Journal (The Wall Street Journal) - Clip This Article on Location 1055 | Added on Tuesday, May 5, 2015 5:10:24 PM OPINION Baltimore Is Not About Race Government-induced dependency is the problem—and it’s one with a long history. By William McGurn | 801 words For those who see the rioting in Baltimore as primarily about race, two broad reactions dominate. One group sees rampaging young men fouling their own neighborhoods and concludes nothing can be done because the social pathologies are so overwhelming. In some cities, this view manifests itself in the unspoken but cynical policing that effectively cedes whole neighborhoods to the thugs. The other group tut-tuts about root causes. Take your pick: inequality, poverty, injustice. Or, as President Obama intimated in an ugly aside on the rioting, a Republican Congress that will never agree to the “massive investments” (in other words, billions more in federal spending) required “if we are serious about solving this problem.” There is another view. In this view, the disaster of inner cities isn’t primarily about race at all. It’s about the consequences of 50 years of progressive misrule—which on race has proved an equal-opportunity failure. Baltimore is but the latest liberal-blue city where government has failed to do the one thing it ought—i.e., put the cops on the side of the vulnerable and law-abiding—while pursuing “solutions” that in practice enfeeble families and social institutions and local economies. These supposed solutions do this by substituting federal transfers for fathers and families. They do it by favoring community organizing and government projects over private investment. And they do it by propping up failing public-school systems that operate as jobs programs for the teachers unions instead of centers of learning. If our inner-city African-American communities suffer disproportionately from crippling social pathologies that make upward mobility difficult—and they do—it is in large part because they have disproportionately been on the receiving end of this five-decade-long progressive experiment in government beneficence. How do we know? Because when we look at a slice of white America that was showered with the same Great Society good intentions—Appalachia—we find the same dysfunctions: greater dependency, more single-parent families and the absence of the good, private-sector jobs that only a growing economy can create. Remember, in the mid-1960s when President Johnson put a face on America’s “war on poverty,” he didn’t do it from an urban ghetto. He did it from the front porch of a shack in eastern Kentucky’s Martin County, where a white family of 10 eked out a subsistence living on an income of $400 a year. In many ways, rural Martin County and urban Baltimore could not be more different. Martin County is 92% white while Baltimore is two-thirds black. Each has seen important sources of good-paying jobs dry up—Martin County in coal mining, Baltimore in manufacturing. In the last presidential election, Martin Country voted 6 to 1 for Mitt Romney while Baltimore went 9 to 1 for Barack Obama. Yet the Great Society’s legacy has been depressingly similar. In a remarkable dispatch two years ago, the Lexington Herald-Leader’s John Cheves noted that the war on poverty sent $2.1 billion to Martin County alone (pop. 12,537) through programs including “welfare, food stamps, jobless benefits, disability compensation, school subsidies, affordable housing, worker training, economic development incentives, Head Start for poor children and expanded Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid.” The result? “The problem facing Appalachia today isn’t Third World poverty,” writes Mr. Cheves. “It’s dependence on government assistance.” Just one example: When Congress imposed work requirements and lifetime caps for welfare during the Clinton administration, claims of disability jumped. Mr. Cheves quotes ~ Anonymous,
1260:1.
One morn before me were three figures seen,
  I With bowed necks, and joined hands, side-faced;
And one behind the other stepp'd serene,
  In placid sandals, and in white robes graced;
They pass'd, like figures on a marble urn,
  When shifted round to see the other side;
     They came again; as when the urn once more
Is shifted round, the first seen shades return;
  And they were strange to me, as may betide
     With vases, to one deep in Phidian lore.

2.
How is it, Shadows! that I knew ye not?
  How came ye muffled in so hush a masque?
Was it a silent deep-disguised plot
  To steal away, and leave without a task
My idle days? Ripe was the drowsy hour;
  The blissful cloud of summer-indolence
     Benumb'd my eyes; my pulse grew less and less;
Pain had no sting, and pleasure's wreath no flower:
  O, why did ye not melt, and leave my sense
     Unhaunted quite of all but-nothingness?

3.
A third time came they by;-alas! wherefore?
  My sleep had been embroider'd with dim dreams;
My soul had been a lawn besprinkled o'er
  With flowers, and stirring shades, and baffled beams:
The morn was clouded, but no shower fell,
  Tho' in her lids hung the sweet tears of May;
     The open casement press'd a new-leav'd vine,
Let in the budding warmth and throstle's lay;
  O Shadows! 'twas a time to bid farewell!
     Upon your skirts had fallen no tears of mine.

4.
A third time pass'd they by, and, passing, turn'd
  Each one the face a moment whiles to me;
Then faded, and to follow them I burn'd
  And ached for wings, because I knew the three;
The first was a fair maid, and Love her name;
  The second was Ambition, pale of cheek,
     And ever watchful with fatigued eye;
The last, whom I love more, the more of blame
  Is heap'd upon her, maiden most unmeek,-
     I knew to be my demon Poesy.

5.
They faded, and, forsooth! I wanted wings:
  O folly! What is Love! and where is it?
And for that poor Ambition-it springs
  From a man's little heart's short fever-fit;
For Poesy!-no,-she has not a joy,-
  At least for me,-so sweet as drowsy noons,
     And evenings steep'd in honied indolence;
O, for an age so shelter'd from annoy,
  That I may never know how change the moons,
     Or hear the voice of busy common-sense!

6.
So, ye three Ghosts, adieu! Ye cannot raise
  My head cool-bedded in the flowery grass;
For I would not be dieted with praise,
  A pet-lamb in a sentimental farce!
Fade sofdy from my eyes, and be once more
  In masque-like figures on the dreamy urn;
     Farewell! I yet have visions for the night,
And for the day faint visions there is store;
  Vanish, ye Phantoms! from my idle spright,
     Into the clouds, and never more return!
'First given by Lord Houghton among the Literary Remains in 1848, with the date 1819. Among the many debts of these notes to the late Dante Gabriel Rossetti, I must not fail to record the indication of the following passage from Keats's letter begun on the 14th of February 1819 as anticipating the Ode on Indolence:--

"This morning I am in a sort of temper, indolent and supremely careless; I long after a stanza or two of Thomson's 'Castle of Indolence;' my passions are all asleep, from my having slumbered till nearly eleven, and weakened the animal fibre all over me, to a delightful sensation, about three degrees on this side of faintness. If I had teeth or pearl, and the breath of lilies, I should call it languor; but, as I am, I must call it laziness. In this state of effeminacy, the fibres of the brain are relaxed, in common with the rest of the body, and to such a happy degree, that pleasure has no show of enticement, and pain no unbearable frown; neither Poetry, nor Ambition, nor Love, have any alterness of countenance; as they pass by me, they seem rather like three figures on a Greek vase, two men and a woman, whom no one but myself could distinguish in their disguisement. This is the only happiness, and is a rare instance of advantage in the body overpowering the mind."

The date under which this passage occurs in the journal letter is the 19th of March. It seems almost certain therefore that the Ode must have been composed after the fragment of The Eve Of St. Mark, -- not before it as usually given.

(stanza 6.): It is no doubt owing to the want of opportunity to revise the poem finally that this beautiful stanza comes down to us disfigured by the bad rhyme 'grass' and 'farce.'
~ Poetical Works of John Keats, ed. H. Buxton Forman, Crowell publ. 1895. by owner. provided at no charge for educational purposes
~ John Keats, Ode On Indolence
,
1261:An Alibi
A famous journalist, who long
Had told the great unheaded throng
Whate'er they thought, by day or night.
Was true as Holy Writ, and right,
Was caught in-well, on second thought,
It is enough that he was caught,
And being thrown in jail became
The fuel of a public flame.
'_Vox populi vox Dei_,' said
The jailer. Inxling bent his head
Without remark: that motto good
In bold-faced type had always stood
Above the columns where his pen
Had rioted in praise of men
And all they said-provided he
Was sure they mostly did agree.
Meanwhile a sharp and bitter strife
To take, or save, the culprit's life
Or liberty (which, I suppose,
Was much the same to him) arose
Outside. The journal that his pen
Adorned denounced his crime-but then
Its editor in secret tried
To have the indictment set aside.
The opposition papers swore
His father was a rogue before,
And all his wife's relations were
Like him and similar to her.
They begged their readers to subscribe
A dollar each to make a bribe
That any Judge would feel was large
Enough to prove the gravest charge
Unless, it might be, the defense
Put up superior evidence.
The law's traditional delay
Was all too short: the trial day
Dawned red and menacing. The Judge
Sat on the Bench and wouldn't budge,
142
And all the motions counsel made
Could not move _him_-and there he stayed.
'The case must now proceed,' he said,
'While I am just in heart and head,
It happens-as, indeed, it oughtBoth sides with equal sums have bought
My favor: I can try the cause
Impartially.' (Prolonged applause.)
The prisoner was now arraigned
And said that he was greatly pained
To be suspected-_he_, whose pen
Had charged so many other men
With crimes and misdemeanors! 'Why,'
He said, a tear in either eye,
'If men who live by crying out
'Stop thief!' are not themselves from doubt
Of their integrity exempt,
Let all forego the vain attempt
To make a reputation! Sir,
I'm innocent, and I demur.'
Whereat a thousand voices cried
Amain he manifestly lied_Vox populi_ as loudly roared
As bull by _picadores_ gored,
In his own coin receiving pay
To make a Spanish holiday.
The jury-twelve good men and true
Were then sworn in to see it through,
And each made solemn oath that he
As any babe unborn was free
From prejudice, opinion, thought,
Respectability, brains-aught
That could disqualify; and some
Explained that they were deaf and dumb.
A better twelve, his Honor said,
Was rare, except among the dead.
The witnesses were called and sworn.
The tales they told made angels mourn,
And the Good Book they'd kissed became
Red with the consciousness of shame.
143
Whenever one of them approached
The truth, 'That witness wasn't coached,
Your Honor!' cried the lawyers both.
'Strike out his testimony,' quoth
The learned judge: 'This Court denies
Its ear to stories which surprise.
I hold that witnesses exempt
From coaching all are in contempt.'
Both Prosecution and Defense
Applauded the judicial sense,
And the spectators all averred
Such wisdom they had never heard:
'Twas plain the prisoner would be
Found guilty in the first degree.
Meanwhile that wight's pale cheek confessed
The nameless terrors in his breast.
He felt remorseful, too, because
He wasn't half they said he was.
'If I'd been such a rogue,' he mused
On opportunities unused,
'I might have easily become
As wealthy as Methusalum.'
This journalist adorned, alas,
The middle, not the Bible, class.
With equal skill the lawyers' pleas
Attested their divided fees.
Each gave the other one the lie,
Then helped him frame a sharp reply.
Good Lord! it was a bitter fight,
And lasted all the day and night.
When once or oftener the roar
Had silenced the judicial snore
The speaker suffered for the sport
By fining for contempt of court.
Twelve jurors' noses good and true
Unceasing sang the trial through,
And even _vox populi_ was spent
In rattles through a nasal vent.
Clerk, bailiff, constables and all
144
Heard Morpheus sound the trumpet call
To arms-his arms-and all fell in
Save counsel for the Man of Sin.
That thaumaturgist stood and swayed
The wand their faculties obeyedThat magic wand which, like a flame.
Leapt, wavered, quivered and became
A wonder-worker-known among
The ignoble vulgar as a Tongue.
How long, O Lord, how long my verse
Runs on for better or for worse
In meter which o'ermasters me,
Octosyllabically free!
A meter which, the poets say,
No power of restraint can stay;
A hard-mouthed meter, suited well
To him who, having naught to tell,
Must hold attention as a trout
Is held, by paying out and out
The slender line which else would break
Should one attempt the fish to take.
Thus tavern guides who've naught to show
But some adjacent curio
By devious trails their patrons lead
And make them think 't is far indeed.
Where was I?
While the lawyer talked
The rogue took up his feet and walked:
While all about him, roaring, slept,
Into the street he calmly stepped.
In very truth, the man who thought
The people's voice from heaven had caught
God's inspiration took a change
Of venue-it was passing strange!
Straight to his editor he went
And that ingenious person sent
A Negro to impersonate
The fugitive. In adequate
Disguise he took his vacant place
And buried in his arms his face.
145
When all was done the lawyer stopped
And silence like a bombshell dropped
Upon the Court: judge, jury, all
Within that venerable hall
(Except the deaf and dumb, indeed,
And one or two whom death had freed)
Awoke and tried to look as though
Slumber was all they did not know.
And now that tireless lawyer-man
Took breath, and then again began:
'Your Honor, if you did attend
To what I've urged (my learned friend
Nodded concurrence) to support
The motion I have made, this court
May soon adjourn. With your assent
I've shown abundant precedent
For introducing now, though late,
New evidence to exculpate
My client. So, if you'll allow,
I'll prove an _alibi_!' 'What?-how?'
Stammered the judge. 'Well, yes, I can't
Deny your showing, and I grant
The motion. Do I understand
You undertake to prove-good land!That when the crime-you mean to show
Your client wasn't _there_?' 'O, no,
I cannot quite do that, I find:
My _alibi's_ another kind
Of _alibi_,-I'll make it clear,
Your Honor, that he isn't _here_.'
The Darky here upreared his head,
Tranquillity affrighted fled
And consternation reigned instead!
~ Ambrose Bierce,
1262:Five Critcisms
I.
(_On many recent novels by the conventional unconventionalists_.)
Old Pantaloon, lean-witted, dour and rich,
After grim years of soul-destroying greed,
Weds Columbine, that April-blooded witch
'Too young' to know that gold was not her need.
Then enters Pierrot, young, rebellious, warm,
With well-lined purse, to teach the fine-souled wife
That the old fool's gold should aid a world-reform
(Confused with sex). This wrecks the old fool's life.
O, there's no doubt that Pierrot was clever,
Quick to break hearts and quench the dying flame;
But why, for his own pride, does Pierrot never
Choose his own mate, work for his own high aim,
Stand on his feet, and pay for his own tune?
Why scold, cheat, rob and kill poor Pantaloon?
II.
(_On a certain goddess, acclaimed as 'new' but known in Babylon._)
I saw the assembled artists of our day
Waiting for light, for music and for song.
A woman stood before them, fresh as May
And beautiful; but, in that modish throng,
None heeded her. They said, 'In our first youth
Surely, long since, your hair was touched with grey.'
'I do not change,' she answered. 'I am Truth.'
'Old and banal,' they sneered, and turned away.
Then came a formless thing, with breasts dyed scarlet.
The roses in her hair were green and blue.
40
'I am new,' she said. 'I change, and
Death knows why.'
Then with the eyes and gesture of a harlot
She led them all forth, whinneying, 'New, how new!
Tell us your name!' She answered, 'The
New Lie.'
III.
(_On Certain of the Bolsheviki 'Idealists.'_)
With half the force and thought you waste in rage
Over your neighbor's house, or heart of stone,
You might have built your own new heritage,
O fools, have you no hands, then, of your own?
Where is your pride? Is this your answer still,
This the red flag that burns above our strife,
This the new cry that rings from Pisgah hill,
'_Our neighbor's money, or our neighbor's life_'?
Be prouder. Let us build that nobler state
With our own hands, with our own muscle and brain!
Your very victories die in hymns of hate;
And your own envies are your heaviest chain.
Is there no rebel proud enough to say
'We'll stand on our own feet, and win the day'?
IV.
(_On Certain Realists._)
You with the quick sardonic eye
For all the mockeries of life,
Beware, in this dark masque of things that seem,
Lest even that tragic irony,
Which you discern in this our mortal strife,
Trick you and trap you, also, with a dream.
41
Last night I saw a dead man borne along
The city streets, passing a boisterous throng
That never ceased to laugh and shout and dance:
And yet, and yet,
For all the poison bitter minds might brew
From themes like this, I knew
That the stern Truth would not permit her glance
Thus to be foiled by flying straws of chance,
For her keen eyes on deeper skies are set,
And laws that tragic ironists forget.
She saw the dead man's life, from birth to death,-All that he knew of love and sin and pain,
Success and failure (not as this world sees),
His doubts, his passions, inner loss and gain,
And borne on darker tides of constant law
Beyond the margin of this life she saw
All that had left his body with the breath.
These things, to her, were still realities.
If any mourned for him unseen,
She saw them, too.
If none, she'd not pretend
His clay were colder, or his God less true,
Or that his grave, at length, would be less green.
She'd not deny
The boundless depths of her eternal sky
Brooding above a boundless universe,
Because he seemed to man's unseeing eye
Going a little further to fare worse;
Nor would she assume he lacked that unseen friend
Whom even the tragic ironists declare
Were better than the seen, in his last end.
Oh, then, beware, beware,
Lest in the strong name of 'reality'
You mock yourselves anew with shapes of air,
Lest it be you, agnostics, who re-write
The fettering creeds of night,
Affirm you know your own Unknowable,
And lock the wingéd soul in a new hell;
42
Lest it be you, lip-worshippers of Truth,
Who break the heart of youth;
Lest it be you, the realists, who fight
With shadows, and forget your own pure light;
Lest it be you who, with a little shroud
Snatched from the sightless faces of the dead,
Hoodwink the world, and keep the mourner bowed
In dust, real dust, with stones, real stones, for bread;
Lest, as you look one eighth of an inch beneath
The yellow skin of death,
You dream yourselves discoverers of the skull
That old _memento mori_ of our faith;
Lest it be you who hunt a flying wraith
Through this dissolving stuff of hill and cloud;
Lest it be you, who, at the last, annul
Your covenant with your kind;
Lest it be you who darken heart and mind,
Sell the strong soul in bondage to a dream,
And fetter us once more to things that seem.
(_An Answer_)
[After reading an article in a leading London journal by an
'intellectual' who attacked one of the noblest poets and greatest
artists of a former century (or any century) on the ground that his
high ethical standards were incompatible with the new lawlessness.
This vicious lawlessness the writer described definitely, and he paid
his tribute to dishonour as openly and brutally as any of the Bolsheviki
could have done. I had always known that this was the real
ground of the latter-day onslaught on some of the noblest literature
of the past; but I had never seen it openly confessed before. The
time has now surely come when, if our civilization is to make any
fight at all against the new 'red ruin and breaking up of laws,' we
must cease to belaud our slack-minded, latter-day 'literature of
rebellion' for its cleverness in making scraps of paper out of the
plain laws of right and wrong. It has been doing this for more than
twenty-five years, and the same has become fashionable among
those who are too busy to read carefully or understand fully what
pitfalls are being prepared for their own feet and the feet of their
43
children.]
If this were true, England indeed were dead.
If the wild fashion of that poisonous hour
Wherein the new Salome, clothed with power,
Wriggled and hissed, with hands and feet so red,
Should even now demand that glorious head,
Whose every word was like an English flower,
Whose every song an English April shower,
Whose every thought immortal wine and bread;
If this were true, if England should prefer
Darkness, corruption, and the adulterous crew,
Shakespeare and Browning would cry shame on her,
And Milton would deny the land he knew;
And those who died in Flanders yesterday
Would thank their God they sleep in cleaner clay.
II
It is not true. Only these 'rebel' wings,
These glittering clouds of 'intellectual' flies
Out of the stagnant pools of midnight rise
From the old dead creeds, with carrion-poisoned stings
They strike at noble and ignoble things,
Immortal Love with the old world's out-worn lies,
But even now, a wind from clearer skies
Dissolves in smoke their coteries and wings.
See, their divorced idealist re-divorces
The wife he stole from his own stealing friend!
And _these_ would pluck the high stars from their courses,
And mock the fools that praise them, till the end!
Well, let the whole world praise them. Truth can wait
Till our new England shall unlock the gate.
III
44
Yes. Let the fools go paint themselves with woad,
For we've a jest between us, Truth and I.
We know that those who live by fashion die
Also by fashion, and that mode kills mode.
We know the great new age is on the road,
And death is at the heart of every lie.
But we've a jest between us, Truth and I.
And we have locked the doors to our abode.
Yet if some great new 'rebel' in his pride
Should pass that way and hear us laughing low
Like lovers, in the darkness, side by side,
He might catch this:--'The dullards do not know
That names are names. New 'rebel' is old 'thrall.''
And we're the lonely dreamers after all.
~ Alfred Noyes,
1263:Ye Idyll Of Ye Hippopopotamus
With a Methodist hymn in his musical throat,
The Sun was emitting his ultimate note;
His quivering larynx enwrinkled the sea
Like an Ichthyosaurian blowing his tea;
When sweetly and pensively rattled and rang
This plaint which an Hippopopotamus sang:
'O, Camomile, Calabash, Cartilage-pie,
Spread for my spirit a peppermint fry;
Crown me with doughnuts, and drape me with cheese,
Settle my soul with a codliver sneeze.
Lo, how I stand on my head and repineLollipop Lumpkin can never be mine!'
Down sank the Sun with a kick and a plunge,
Up from the wave rose the head of a Sponge;
Ropes in his ringlets, eggs in his eyes,
Tip-tilted nose in a way to surprise.
These the conundrums he flung to the breeze,
The answers that Echo returned to him these:
'Cobblestone, Cobblestone, why do you sighWhy do you turn on the tears?'
'My mother is crazy on strawberry jam,
And my father has petrified ears.'
'Liverwort, Liverwort, why do you droopWhy do you snuffle and scowl?'
'My brother has cockle-burs into his eyes,
And my sister has married an owl.'
'Simia, Simia, why do you laughWhy do you cackle and quake?'
'My son has a pollywog stuck in his throat,
And my daughter has bitten a snake.'
660
Slow sank the head of the Sponge out of sight,
Soaken with sea-water-then it was night.
The Moon had now risen for dinner to dress,
When sweetly the Pachyderm sang from his nest;
He sang through a pestle of silvery shape,
Encrusted with custard-empurpled with crape;
And this was the burden he bore on his lips,
And blew to the listening Sturgeon that sips
From the fountain of opium under the lobes
Of the mountain whose summit in buffalo robes
The winter envelops, as Venus adorns
An elephant's trunk with a chaplet of thorns:
'Chasing mastodons through marshes upon stilts of light ratan,
Hunting spiders with a shotgun and mosquitoes with an axe,
Plucking peanuts ready roasted from the branches of the oak,
Waking echoes in the forest with our hymns of blessed bosh,
We roamed-my love and I.
By the margin of the fountain spouting thick with clabbered milk,
Under spreading boughs of bass-wood all alive with cooing toads,
Loafing listlessly on bowlders of octagonal design,
Standing gracefully inverted with our toes together knit,
We loved-my love and I.'
Hippopopotamus comforts his heart
Biting half-moons out of strawberry tart.
Epitaph on George Francis Train.
(Inscribed on a Pork-barrel.)
Beneath this casket rots unknown
A Thing that merits not a stone,
Save that by passing urchin cast;
Whose fame and virtues we express
By transient urn of emptiness,
With apt inscription (to its past
Relating-and to his): 'Prime Mess.'
No honour had this infidel,
That doth not appertain, as well,
To altered caitiff on the drop;
No wit that would not likewise pass
For wisdom in the famished ass
661
Who breaks his neck a weed to crop,
When tethered in the luscious grass.
And now, thank God, his hateful name
Shall never rescued be from shame,
Though seas of venal ink be shed;
No sophistry shall reconcile
With sympathy for Erin's Isle,
Or sorrow for her patriot dead,
The weeping of this crocodile.
Life's incongruity is past,
And dirt to dirt is seen at last,
The worm of worm afoul doth fall.
The sexton tolls his solemn bell
For scoundrel dead and gone to-well,
It matters not, it can't recall
This convict from his final cell.
Jerusalem, Old and New.
Didymus Dunkleton Doty Don John
Is a parson of high degree;
He holds forth of Sundays to marvelling crowds
Who wonder how vice can still be
When smitten so stoutly by Didymus DonDisciple of Calvin is he.
But sinners still laugh at his talk of the New
Jerusalem-ha-ha, te-he!
And biting their thumbs at the doughty Don-John
This parson of high degreeThey think of the streets of a village they know,
Where horses still sink to the knee,
Contrasting its muck with the pavement of gold
That's laid in the other citee.
They think of the sign that still swings, uneffaced
By winds from the salt, salt sea,
Which tells where he trafficked in tipple, of yoreDon Dunkleton Johnny, D. D.
Didymus Dunkleton Doty Don John
Still plays on his fiddle-D. D.,
His lambkins still bleat in full psalmody sweet,
And the devil still pitches the key.
Communing with Nature.
One evening I sat on a heavenward hill,
The winds were asleep and all nature was still,
662
Wee children came round me to play at my knee,
As my mind floated rudderless over the sea.
I put out one hand to caress them, but held
With the other my nose, for these cherubim smelled.
I cast a few glances upon the old sun;
He was red in the face from the race he had run,
But he seemed to be doing, for aught I could see,
Quite well without any assistance from me.
And so I directed my wandering eye
Around to the opposite side of the sky,
And the rapture that ever with ecstasy thrills
Through the heart as the moon rises bright from the hills,
Would in this case have been most exceedingly rare,
Except for the fact that the moon was not there.
But the stars looked right lovingly down in the sea,
And, by Jupiter, Venus was winking at me!
The gas in the city was flaring up bright,
Montgomery Street was resplendent with light;
But I did not exactly appear to advance
A sentiment proper to that circumstance.
So it only remains to explain to the town
That a rainstorm came up before I could come down.
As the boots I had on were uncommonly thin
My fancy leaked out as the water leaked in.
Though dampened my ardour, though slackened my strain,
I'll 'strike the wild lyre' who sings the sweet rain!
Conservatism and Progress.
Old Zephyr, dawdling in the West,
Looked down upon the sea,
Which slept unfretted at his feet,
And balanced on its breast a fleet
That seemed almost to be
Suspended in the middle air,
As if a magnet held it there,
Eternally at rest.
Then, one by one, the ships released
Their folded sails, and strove
Against the empty calm to press
North, South, or West, or East,
In vain; the subtle nothingness
Was impotent to move.
Ten Zephyr laughed aloud to see:
663
'No vessel moves except by me,
And, heigh-ho! I shall sleep.'
But lo! from out the troubled North
A tempest strode impatient forth,
And trampled white the deep;
The sloping ships flew glad away,
Laving their heated sides in spray.
The West then turned him red with wrath,
And to the North he shouted:
'Hold there! How dare you cross my path,
As now you are about it?'
The North replied with laboured breathHis speed no moment slowing:'My friend, you'll never have a path,
Unless you take to blowing.'
Inter Arma Silent Leges.
(An Election Incident.)
About the polls the freedmen drew,
To vote the freemen down;
And merrily their caps up-flew
As Grant rode through the town.
From votes to staves they next did turn,
And beat the freemen down;
Full bravely did their valour burn
As Grant rode through the town.
Then staves for muskets they forsook,
And shot the freemen down;
Right royally their banners shook
As Grant rode through the town.
Hail, final triumph of our cause!
Hail, chief of mute renown!
Grim Magistrate of Silent Laws,
A-riding freedom down!
Quintessence.
'To produce these spicy paragraphs, which have been unsuccessfully imitated by
every newspaper in the State, requires the combined efforts of five able-bodied
persons associated on the editorial staff of this journal.'-New York Herald.
Sir Muscle speaks, and nations bend the ear:
664
'Hark ye these Notes-our wit quintuple hear;
Five able-bodied editors combine
Their strength prodigious in each laboured line!'
O wondrous vintner! hopeless seemed the task
To bung these drainings in a single cask;
The riddle's read-five leathern skins contain
The working juice, and scarcely feel the strain.
Saviours of Rome! will wonders never cease?
A ballad cackled by five tuneful geese!
Upon one Rosinante five stout knights
Ride fiercely into visionary fights!
A cap and bells five sturdy fools adorn,
Five porkers battle for a grain of corn,
Five donkeys squeeze into a narrow stall,
Five tumble-bugs propel a single ball!
Resurgam.
Dawns dread and red the fateful morn
Lo, Resurrection's Day is born!
The striding sea no longer strides,
No longer knows the trick of tides;
The land is breathless, winds relent,
All nature waits the dread event.
From wassail rising rather late,
Awarding Jove arrives in state;
O'er yawning graves looks many a league,
Then yawns himself from sheer fatigue.
Lifting its finger to the sky,
A marble shaft arrests his eye
This epitaph, in pompous pride,
Engraven on its polished side:
'Perfection of Creation's plan,
Here resteth Universal Man,
Who virtues, segregated wide,
Collated, classed, and codified,
Reduced to practice, taught, explained,
And strict morality maintained.
Anticipating death, his pelf
He lavished on this monolith;
Because he leaves nor kin nor kith
He rears this tribute to himself,
That Virtue's fame may never cease.
Hic jacet-let him rest in peace!'
665
With sober eye Jove scanned the shaft,
Then turned away and lightly laughed
'Poor Man! since I have careless been
In keeping books to note thy sin,
And thou hast left upon the earth
This faithful record of thy worth,
Thy final prayer shall now be heard:
Of life I'll not renew thy lease,
But take thee at thy carven word,
And let thee rest in solemn peace!'
~ Ambrose Bierce,
1264:Aspirants Three
DRAMATIS PERSONAE.
_QUICK_:
DE YOUNG _a Brother to Mushrooms_
_DEAD_:
SWIFT _an Heirloom_
ESTEE _a Relic_
_IMMORTALS_:
THE SPIRIT OF BROKEN HOPES. THE AUTHOR.
_MISCELLANEOUS_:
A TROUPE OF COFFINS. THE MOON. VARIOUS COLORED FIRES.
_Scene_-The Political Graveyard at Bone Mountain.
DE YOUNG:
This is the spot agreed upon. Here rest
The sainted statesman who upon the field
Of honor have at various times laid down
Their own, and ended, ignominious,
Their lives political. About me, lo!
Their silent headstones, gilded by the moon,
Half-full and near her setting-midnight. Hark!
Through the white mists of this portentous night
(Which throng in moving shapes about my way,
As they were ghosts of candidates I've slain,
To fray their murderer) my open ear,
Spacious to maw the noises of the world,
Engulfs a footstep.
(_Enter Estee from his tomb._)
Ah, 'tis he, my foe,
True to appointment; and so here we fight
Though truly 'twas my firm belief that he
Would send regrets, or I had not been here.
179
ESTEE:
O moon that hast so oft surprised the deeds
Whereby I rose to greatness!-tricksy orb,
The type and symbol of my politics,
Now draw my ebbing fortunes to their flood,
As, by the magic of a poultice, boils
That burn ambitions with defeated fires
Are lifted into eminence.
(_Sees De Young._)
What? you!
Faith, if I had suspected you would come
From the fair world of politics wherein
So lately you were whelped, and which, alas,
I vainly to revisit strive, though still
Rapped on the rotting head and bidden sleep
Till Resurrection's morn,-if I had thought
You would accept the challenge that I flung
I would have seen you damned ere I came forth
In the night air, shroud-clad and shivering,
To fight so mean a thing! But since you're here,
Draw and defend yourself. By gad, we'll _see_
Who'll be Postmaster-General!
DE YOUNG:
We willI'll fight (for I am lame) with any blue
And redolent remain that dares aspire
To wreck the Grand Old Grandson's cabinet.
Here's at you, nosegay!
(_They draw tongues and are about to fight, when from an
adjacent whited sepulcher, enter Swift._)
SWIFT:
Hold! put up your tongues!
Within the confines of this sacred spot
Broods such a holy calm as none may break
By clash of weapons, without sacrilege.
180
(_Beats down their tongues with a bone._)
Madmen! what profits it? For though you fought
With such heroic skill that both survived,
Yet neither should achieve the prize, for I
Would wrest it from him. Let us not contend,
But friendliwise by stipulation fix
A slate for mutual advantage. Why,
Having the pick and choice of seats, should we
Forego them all but one? Nay, we'll take three,
And part them so among us that to each
Shall fall the fittest to his powers. In brief,
Let us establish a Portfolio Trust.
ESTEE:
Agreed.
DE YOUNG:
Aye, truly, 'tis a greed-and one
The offices imperfectly will sate,
But I'll stand in.
SWIFT:
Well, so 'tis understood,
As you're the junior member of the Trust,
Politically younger and undead,
Speak, Michael: what portfolio do you choose?
DE YOUNG:
I've thought the Postal service best would serve
My interest; but since I have my pick,
I'll take the War Department. It is known
Throughout the world, from Market street to Pine,
(For a Chicago journal told the tale)
How in this hand I lately took my life
And marched against great Buckley, thundering
My mandate that he count the ballots fair!
Earth heard and shrank to half her size! Yon moon,
Which rivaled then a liver's whiteness, paused
181
That night at Butchertown and daubed her face
With sheep's blood! Then my serried rank I drew
Back to my stronghold without loss. To mark
My care in saving human life and limb,
The Peace Society bestowed on me
Its leather medal and the title, too,
Of Colonel. Yes, my genius is for war. Good land!
I naturally dote on a brass band!
(_Sings._)
O, give me a life on the tented field,
Where the cannon roar and ring,
Where the flag floats free and the foemen yield
And bleed as the bullets sing.
But be it not mine to wage the fray
Where matters are ordered the other way,
For that is a different thing.
O, give me a life in the fierce campaignLet it be the life of my foe:
I'd rather fall upon him than the plain;
That service I'd fain forego.
O, a warrior's life is fine and free,
But a warrior's death-ah me! ah me!
That's a different thing, you know.
ESTEE:
Some claim I might myself advance to that
Portfolio. When Rebellion raised its head,
And you, my friends, stayed meekly in your shirts,
I marched with banners to the party stump,
Spat on my hands, made faces fierce as death,
Shook my two fists at once and introduced
Brave resolutions terrible to read!
Nay, only recently, as you do know,
I conquered Treason by the word of mouth,
And slew, with Samson's weapon, the whole South!
SWIFT:
182
You once fought Stanford, too.
ESTEE:
Enough of thatGive me the Interior and I'll devote
My mind to agriculture and improve
The breed of cabbages, especially
The _Brassica Celeritatis_, named
For _you_ because in days of long ago
You sold it at your market stall,-and, faith,
'Tis said you were an honest huckster then.
I'll be Attorney-General if you
Prefer; for know I am a lawyer too!
SWIFT:
I never have heard that!-did you, De Young?
DE YOUNG:
Never, so help me! And I swear I've heard
A score of Judges say that he is not.
SWIFT (_to Estee_):
You take the Interior. I might aspire
To military station too, for once
I led my party into Pixley's camp,
And he paroled me. I defended, too,
The State of Oregon against the sharp
And bloody tooth of the Australian sheep.
But I've an aptitude exceeding neat
For bloodless battles of diplomacy.
My cobweb treaty of Exclusion once,
Through which a hundred thousand coolies sailed,
Was much admired, but most by Colonel Bee.
Though born a tinker I'm a diplomat
From old Missouri, and I-ha! what's that?
(_Exit Moon. Enter Blue Lights on all the tombs, and a circle of Red Fire on the
grass; in the center the Spirit of Broken Hopes, and round about, a Troupe of
183
Coffins, dancing and singing._)
CHORUS OF COFFINS:
Two bodies dead and one aliveYo, ho, merrily all!
Now for boodle strain and striveBuzzards all a-warble, O!
Prophets three, agape for bread;
Raven with a stone insteadProvidential raven!
Judges two and Colonel oneRun, run, rustics, run!
But it's O, the pig is shaven,
And oily, oily all!
(_Exeunt Coffins, dancing. The Spirit of Broken Hopes advances, solemnly
pointing at each of the Three Worthies in turn._)
SPIRIT OF BROKEN HOPES:
Governor, Governor, editor man,
Rusty, musty, spick-and-span,
Harlequin, harridan, dicky-dout,
Demagogue, charlatan-o, u, t, OUT!
(_De Young falls and sleeps._)
Antimonopoler, diplomat,
Railroad lackey, political rat,
One, two, three-SCAT!
(_Swift falls and sleeps._)
Boycotting chin-worker, working to woo
Fortune, the fickle, to smile upon _you_,
Jo-coated acrobat, shuttle-cock-SHOO!
(_Estee falls and sleeps._)
Now they lie in slumber sweet,
Now the charm is all complete,
Hasten I with flying feet
Where beyond the further sea
A babe upon its mother's knee
184
Is gazing into skies afar
And crying for a golden star.
I'll drag a cloud across the blue
And break that infant's heart in two!
(_Exeunt the Spirit of Broken Hopes and the Red and Blue Fires. Re-enter
Moon._)
ESTEE (_waking_):
Why, this is strange! I dreamed I know not what,
It seemed that certain apparitions were,
Which sang uncanny words, significant
And yet ambiguous-half-understood
Portending evil; and an awful spook,
Even as I stood with my accomplices,
Counted me out, as children do in play.
Is that you, Mike?
DE YOUNG _(waking):_
It was.
SWIFT _(waking):_
Am I all that?
Then I'll reform my ways.
_(Reforms his ways.)_
Ah! had I known
How sweet it is to be an honest man
I never would have stooped to turn my coat
For public favor, as chameleons take
The hue (as near as they can judge) of that
Supporting them. Henceforth I'll buy
With money all the offices I need,
And know the pleasure of an honest life,
Or stay forever in this dismal place.
Now that I'm good, it will no longer do
To make a third with such, a wicked two.
_(Returns to his tomb.)_
DE YOUNG:
185
Prophetic dream! by some good angel sent
To make me with a quiet life content.
The question shall no more my bosom irk,
To go to Washington or go to work.
From Fame's debasing struggle I'll withdraw,
And taking up the pen lay down the law.
I'll leave this rogue, lest my example make
An honest man of him-his heart would break.
_(Exit De Young.)_
ESTEE:
Out of my company these converts flee,
But that advantage is denied to me:
My curst identity's confining skin
Nor lets me out nor tolerates me in.
Well, since my hopes eternally have fled,
And, dead before, I'm more than ever dead,
To find a grander tomb be now my task,
And pack my pork into a stolen cask.
_(Exit, searching. Loud calls for the Author, who appears, bowing and smiling_.)
AUTHOR _(singing):_
Jack Satan's the greatest of gods,
And Hell is the best of abodes.
'Tis reached, through the Valley of Clods,
By seventy different roads.
Hurrah for the Seventy Roads!
Hurrah for the clods that resound
With a hollow, thundering sound!
Hurrah for the Best of Abodes!
We'll serve him as long as we've breath
Jack Satan the greatest of gods.
To all of his enemies, death!
A home in the Valley of Clods.
Hurrah for the thunder of clods
That smother the soul of his foe!
Hurrah for the spirits that go
To dwell with the Greatest of Gods;
186
_(Curtain falls to faint odor of mortality. Exit the Gas_.)
~ Ambrose Bierce,
1265:A JOURNAL.
DEDICATED TO MY FELLOW-TRAVELLERS IN AUGUST, 1858.
Wise and polite,--and if I drew
Their several portraits, you would own
Chaucer had no such worthy crew,
Nor Boccace in Decameron.

We crossed Champlain to Keeseville with our friends,
Thence, in strong country carts, rode up the forks
Of the Ausable stream, intent to reach
The Adirondac lakes. At Martin's Beach
We chose our boats; each man a boat and guide,--
Ten men, ten guides, our company all told.

Next morn, we swept with oars the Saranac,
With skies of benediction, to Round Lake,
Where all the sacred mountains drew around us,
Tahawus, Seaward, MacIntyre, Baldhead,
And other Titans without muse or name.
Pleased with these grand companions, we glide on,
Instead of flowers, crowned with a wreath of hills,
And made our distance wider, boat from boat,
As each would hear the oracle alone.
By the bright morn the gay flotilla slid
Through files of flags that gleamed like bayonets,
Through gold-moth-haunted beds of pickerel-flower,
Through scented banks of lilies white and gold,
Where the deer feeds at night, the teal by day,
On through the Upper Saranac, and up
Pere Raquette stream, to a small tortuous pass
Winding through grassy shallows in and out,
Two creeping miles of rushes, pads, and sponge,
To Follansbee Water, and the Lake of Loons.

Northward the length of Follansbee we rowed,
Under low mountains, whose unbroken ridge
Ponderous with beechen forest sloped the shore.
A pause and council: then, where near the head
On the east a bay makes inward to the land
Between two rocky arms, we climb the bank,
And in the twilight of the forest noon
Wield the first axe these echoes ever heard.
We cut young trees to make our poles and thwarts,
Barked the white spruce to weatherfend the roof,
Then struck a light, and kindled the camp-fire.

The wood was sovran with centennial trees,--
Oak, cedar, maple, poplar, beech and fir,
Linden and spruce. In strict society
Three conifers, white, pitch, and Norway pine,
Five-leaved, three-leaved, and two-leaved, grew thereby.
Our patron pine was fifteen feet in girth,
The maple eight, beneath its shapely tower.

'Welcome!' the wood god murmured through the leaves,--
'Welcome, though late, unknowing, yet known to me.'
Evening drew on; stars peeped through maple-boughs,
Which o'erhung, like a cloud, our camping fire.
Decayed millennial trunks, like moonlight flecks,
Lit with phosphoric crumbs the forest floor.

Ten scholars, wonted to lie warm and soft
In well-hung chambers daintily bestowed,
Lie here on hemlock-boughs, like Sacs and Sioux,
And greet unanimous the joyful change.
So fast will Nature acclimate her sons,
Though late returning to her pristine ways.
Off soundings, seamen do not suffer cold;
And, in the forest, delicate clerks, unbrowned,
Sleep on the fragrant brush, as on down-beds.
Up with the dawn, they fancied the light air
That circled freshly in their forest dress
Made them to boys again. Happier that they
Slipped off their pack of duties, leagues behind,
At the first mounting of the giant stairs.
No placard on these rocks warned to the polls,
No door-bell heralded a visitor,
No courier waits, no letter came or went,
Nothing was ploughed, or reaped, or bought, or sold;
The frost might glitter, it would blight no crop,
The falling rain will spoil no holiday.
We were made freemen of the forest laws,
All dressed, like Nature, fit for her own ends,
Essaying nothing she cannot perform.

In Adirondac lakes,
At morn or noon, the guide rows bareheaded:
Shoes, flannel shirt, and kersey trousers make
His brief toilette: at night, or in the rain,
He dons a surcoat which he doffs at morn:
A paddle in the right hand, or an oar,
And in the left, a gun, his needful arms.
By turns we praised the stature of our guides,
Their rival strength and suppleness, their skill
To row, to swim, to shoot, to build a camp,
To climb a lofty stem, clean without boughs
Full fifty feet, and bring the eaglet down:
Temper to face wolf, bear, or catamount,
And wit to track or take him in his lair.
Sound, ruddy men, frolic and innocent,
In winter, lumberers; in summer, guides;
Their sinewy arms pull at the oar untired
Three times ten thousand strokes, from morn to eve.

Look to yourselves, ye polished gentlemen!
No city airs or arts pass current here.
Your rank is all reversed: let men of cloth
Bow to the stalwart churls in overalls:
They are the doctors of the wilderness,
And we the low-prized laymen.
In sooth, red flannel is a saucy test
Which few can put on with impunity.
What make you, master, fumbling at the oar?
Will you catch crabs? Truth tries pretension here.
The sallow knows the basket-maker's thumb;
The oar, the guide's. Dare you accept the tasks
He shall impose, to find a spring, trap foxes,
Tell the sun's time, determine the true north,
Or stumbling on through vast self-similar woods
To thread by night the nearest way to camp?

Ask you, how went the hours?
All day we swept the lake, searched every cove,
North from Camp Maple, south to Osprey Bay,
Watching when the loud dogs should drive in deer,
Or whipping its rough surface for a trout;
Or bathers, diving from the rock at noon;
Challenging Echo by our guns and cries;
Or listening to the laughter of the loon;
Or, in the evening twilight's latest red,
Beholding the procession of the pines;
Or, later yet, beneath a lighted jack,
In the boat's bows, a silent night-hunter
Stealing with paddle to the feeding-grounds
Of the red deer, to aim at a square mist.
Hark to that muffled roar! a tree in the woods
Is fallen: but hush! it has not scared the buck
Who stands astonished at the meteor light,
Then turns to bound away,--is it too late?

Sometimes we tried our rifles at a mark,
Six rods, sixteen, twenty, or forty-five;
Sometimes our wits at sally and retort,
With laughter sudden as the crack of rifle;
Or parties scaled the near acclivities
Competing seekers of a rumoured lake,
Whose unauthenticated waves we named
Lake Probability,--our carbuncle,
Long sought, not found.

Two Doctors in the camp
Dissected the slain deer, weighed the trout's brain,
Captured the lizard, salamander, shrew,
Crab, mice, snail, dragon-fly, minnow, and moth;
Insatiate skill in water or in air
Waved the scoop-net, and nothing came amiss;
The while, one leaden pot of alcohol
Gave an impartial tomb to all the kinds.
Not less the ambitious botanist sought plants,
Orchis and gentian, fern, and long whip-scirpus,
Rosy polygonum, lake-margin's pride,
Hypnum and hydnum, mushroom, sponge, and moss,
Or harebell nodding in the gorge of falls.
Above, the eagle flew, the osprey screamed,
The raven croaked, owls hooted, the woodpecker
Loud hammered, and the heron rose in the swamp.
As water poured through the hollows of the hills
To feed this wealth of lakes and rivulets,
So Nature shed all beauty lavishly
From her redundant horn.

Lords of this realm,
Bounded by dawn and sunset, and the day
Rounded by hours where each outdid the last
In miracles of pomp, we must be proud,
As if associates of the sylvan gods.
We seemed the dwellers of the zodiac,
So pure the Alpine element we breathed,
So light, so lofty pictures came and went.
We trode on air, contemned the distant town,
Its timorous ways, big trifles, and we planned
That we should build, hard-by, a spacious lodge,
And how we should come hither with our sons,
Hereafter,--willing they, and more adroit.

Hard fare, hard bed, and comic misery,--
The midge, the blue-fly, and the mosquito
Painted our necks, hands, ankles, with red bands:
But, on the second day, we heed them not,
Nay, we saluted them Auxiliaries,
Whom earlier we had chid with spiteful names.
For who defends our leafy tabernacle
From bold intrusion of the travelling crowd,--
Who but the midge, mosquito, and the fly,
Which past endurance sting the tender cit,
But which we learn to scatter with a smudge,
Or baffle by a veil, or slight by scorn?

Our foaming ale we drunk from hunters' pans,
Ale, and a sup of wine. Our steward gave
Venison and trout, potatoes, beans, wheat-bread;
All ate like abbots, and, if any missed
Their wonted convenance, cheerly hid the loss
With hunters' appetite and peals of mirth.
And Stillman, our guides' guide, and Commodore,
Crusoe, Crusader, Pius AEneas, said aloud,
"Chronic dyspepsia never came from eating
Food indigestible":--then murmured some,
Others applauded him who spoke the truth.

Nor doubt but visitings of graver thought
Checked in these souls the turbulent heyday
'Mid all the hints and glories of the home.
For who can tell what sudden privacies
Were sought and found, amid the hue and cry
Of scholars furloughed from their tasks, and let
Into this Oreads' fended Paradise,
As chapels in the city's thoroughfares,
Whither gaunt Labour slips to wipe his brow,
And meditate a moment on Heaven's rest.
Judge with what sweet surprises Nature spoke
To each apart, lifting her lovely shows
To spiritual lessons pointed home.
And as through dreams in watches of the night,
So through all creatures in their form and ways
Some mystic hint accosts the vigilant,
Not clearly voiced, but waking a new sense
Inviting to new knowledge, one with old.
Hark to that petulant chirp! what ails the warbler?
Mark his capricious ways to draw the eye.
Now soar again. What wilt thou, restless bird,
Seeking in that chaste blue a bluer light,
Thirsting in that pure for a purer sky?

And presently the sky is changed; O world!
What pictures and what harmonies are thine!
The clouds are rich and dark, the air serene,
So like the soul of me, what if't were me?
A melancholy better than all mirth.
Comes the sweet sadness at the retrospect,
Or at the foresight of obscurer years?
Like yon slow-sailing cloudy promontory,
Whereon the purple iris dwells in beauty
Superior to all its gaudy skirts.
And, that no day of life may lack romance,
The spiritual stars rise nightly, shedding down
A private beam into each several heart.
Daily the bending skies solicit man,
The seasons chariot him from this exile,
The rainbow hours bedeck his glowing chair,
The storm-winds urge the heavy weeks along,
Suns haste to set, that so remoter lights
Beckon the wanderer to his vaster home.

With a vermilion pencil mark the day
When of our little fleet three cruising skiffs
Entering Big Tupper, bound for the foaming Falls
Of loud Bog River, suddenly confront
Two of our mates returning with swift oars.
One held a printed journal waving high
Caught from a late-arriving traveller,
Big with great news, and shouted the report
For which the world had waited, now firm fact,
Of the wire-cable laid beneath the sea,
And landed on our coast, and pulsating
With ductile fire. Loud, exulting cries
From boat to boat, and to the echoes round,
Greet the glad miracle. Thought's new-found path
Shall supplement henceforth all trodden ways,
Match God's equator with a zone of art,
And lift man's public action to a height
Worthy the enormous clouds of witnesses,
When linked hemispheres attest his deed.
We have few moments in the longest life
Of such delight and wonder as there grew,--
Nor yet unsuited to that solitude:
A burst of joy, as if we told the fact
To ears intelligent; as if gray rock
And cedar grove and cliff and lake should know
This feat of wit, this triumph of mankind;
As if we men were talking in a vein
Of sympathy so large, that ours was theirs,
And a prime end of the most subtle element
Were fairly reached at last. Wake, echoing caves!
Bend nearer, faint day-moon! Yon thundertops,
Let them hear well! 't is theirs as much as ours.

A spasm throbbing through the pedestals
Of Alp and Andes, isle and continent,
Urging astonished Chaos with a thrill
To be a brain, or serve the brain of man.
The lightning has run masterless too long;
He must to school, and learn his verb and noun,
And teach his nimbleness to earn his wage,
Spelling with guided tongue man's messages
Shot through the weltering pit of the salt sea.
And yet I marked, even in the manly joy
Of our great-hearted Doctor in his boat,
(Perchance I erred,) a shade of discontent;
Or was it for mankind a generous shame,
As of a luck not quite legitimate,
Since fortune snatched from wit the lion's part?
Was it a college pique of town and gown,
As one within whose memory it burned
That not academicians, but some lout,
Found ten years since the Californian gold?
And now, again, a hungry company
Of traders, led by corporate sons of trade,
Perversely borrowing from the shop the tools
Of science, not from the philosophers,
Had won the brightest laurel of all time.
'Twas always thus, and will be; hand and head
Are ever rivals: but, though this be swift,
The other slow,--this the Prometheus,
And that the Jove,--yet, howsoever hid,
It was from Jove the other stole his fire,
And, without Jove, the good had never been.
It is not Iroquois or cannibals,
But ever the free race with front sublime,
And these instructed by their wisest too,
Who do the feat, and lift humanity.
Let not him mourn who best entitled was,
Nay, mourn not one: let him exult,
Yea, plant the tree that bears best apples, plant,
And water it with wine, nor watch askance
Whether thy sons or strangers eat the fruit:
Enough that mankind eat, and are refreshed.

We flee away from cities, but we bring
The best of cities with us, these learned classifiers,
Men knowing what they seek, armed eyes of experts.
We praise the guide, we praise the forest life;
But will we sacrifice our dear-bought lore
Of books and arts and trained experiment,
Or count the Sioux a match for Agassiz?
O no, not we! Witness the shout that shook
Wild Tupper Lake; witness the mute all-hail
The joyful traveller gives, when on the verge
Of craggy Indian wilderness he hears
From a log-cabin stream Beethoven's notes
On the piano, played with master's hand.
'Well done!' he cries; 'the bear is kept at bay,
The lynx, the rattlesnake, the flood, the fire;
All the fierce enemies, ague, hunger, cold,
This thin spruce roof, this clayed log-wall,
This wild plantation will suffice to chase.
Now speed the gay celerities of art,
What in the desert was impossible
Within four walls is possible again,--
Culture and libraries, mysteries of skill,
Traditioned fame of masters, eager strife
Of keen competing youths, joined or alone
To outdo each other, and extort applause.
Mind wakes a new-born giant from her sleep.
Twirl the old wheels? Time takes fresh start again
On for a thousand years of genius more.'

The holidays were fruitful, but must end;
One August evening had a cooler breath;
Into each mind intruding duties crept;
Under the cinders burned the fires of home;
Nay, letters found us in our paradise;
So in the gladness of the new event
We struck our camp, and left the happy hills.
The fortunate star that rose on us sank not;
The prodigal sunshine rested on the land,
The rivers gambolled onward to the sea,
And Nature, the inscrutable and mute,
Permitted on her infinite repose
Almost a smile to steal to cheer her sons,
As if one riddle of the Sphinx were guessed.
by owner. provided at no charge for educational purposes

~ Ralph Waldo Emerson, The Adirondacs
,
1266:Epistle To Dr. Arbuthnot
Shut, shut the door, good John! fatigu'd, I said,
Tie up the knocker, say I'm sick, I'm dead.
The dog-star rages! nay 'tis past a doubt,
All Bedlam, or Parnassus, is let out:
Fire in each eye, and papers in each hand,
They rave, recite, and madden round the land.
What walls can guard me, or what shades can hide?
They pierce my thickets, through my grot they glide;
By land, by water, they renew the charge;
They stop the chariot, and they board the barge.
No place is sacred, not the church is free;
Ev'n Sunday shines no Sabbath-day to me:
Then from the Mint walks forth the man of rhyme,
Happy! to catch me just at dinner-time.
Is there a parson, much bemus'd in beer,
A maudlin poetess, a rhyming peer,
A clerk, foredoom'd his father's soul to cross,
Who pens a stanza, when he should engross?
Is there, who, lock'd from ink and paper, scrawls
With desp'rate charcoal round his darken'd walls?
All fly to Twit'nam, and in humble strain
Apply to me, to keep them mad or vain.
Arthur, whose giddy son neglects the laws,
Imputes to me and my damn'd works the cause:
Poor Cornus sees his frantic wife elope,
And curses wit, and poetry, and Pope.
Friend to my life! (which did not you prolong,
The world had wanted many an idle song)
What drop or nostrum can this plague remove?
Or which must end me, a fool's wrath or love?
A dire dilemma! either way I'm sped,
If foes, they write, if friends, they read me dead.
Seiz'd and tied down to judge, how wretched I!
Who can't be silent, and who will not lie;
To laugh, were want of goodness and of grace,
And to be grave, exceeds all pow'r of face.
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I sit with sad civility, I read
With honest anguish, and an aching head;
And drop at last, but in unwilling ears,
This saving counsel, 'Keep your piece nine years.'
'Nine years! ' cries he, who high in Drury-lane
Lull'd by soft zephyrs through the broken pane,
Rhymes ere he wakes, and prints before Term ends,
Oblig'd by hunger, and request of friends:
'The piece, you think, is incorrect: why, take it,
I'm all submission, what you'd have it, make it.'
Three things another's modest wishes bound,
My friendship, and a prologue, and ten pound.
Pitholeon sends to me: 'You know his Grace,
I want a patron; ask him for a place.'
Pitholeon libell'd me- 'but here's a letter
Informs you, sir, 'twas when he knew no better.
Dare you refuse him? Curll invites to dine,
He'll write a Journal, or he'll turn Divine.'
Bless me! a packet- ''Tis a stranger sues,
A virgin tragedy, an orphan muse.'
If I dislike it, 'Furies, death and rage! '
If I approve, 'Commend it to the stage.'
There (thank my stars) my whole commission ends,
The play'rs and I are, luckily, no friends.
Fir'd that the house reject him, ''Sdeath I'll print it,
And shame the fools- your int'rest, sir, with Lintot! '
'Lintot, dull rogue! will think your price too much.'
'Not, sir, if you revise it, and retouch.'
All my demurs but double his attacks;
At last he whispers, 'Do; and we go snacks.'
Glad of a quarrel, straight I clap the door,
'Sir, let me see your works and you no more.'
'Tis sung, when Midas' ears began to spring,
(Midas, a sacred person and a king)
His very minister who spied them first,
(Some say his queen) was forc'd to speak, or burst.
And is not mine, my friend, a sorer case,
74
When ev'ry coxcomb perks them in my face?
'Good friend, forbear! you deal in dang'rous things.
I'd never name queens, ministers, or kings;
Keep close to ears, and those let asses prick;
'Tis nothing'- Nothing? if they bite and kick?
Out with it, Dunciad! let the secret pass,
That secret to each fool, that he's an ass:
The truth once told (and wherefore should we lie?)
The queen of Midas slept, and so may I.
You think this cruel? take it for a rule,
No creature smarts so little as a fool.
Let peals of laughter, Codrus! round thee break,
Thou unconcern'd canst hear the mighty crack:
Pit, box, and gall'ry in convulsions hurl'd,
Thou stand'st unshook amidst a bursting world.
Who shames a scribbler? break one cobweb through,
He spins the slight, self-pleasing thread anew;
Destroy his fib or sophistry, in vain,
The creature's at his dirty work again;
Thron'd in the centre of his thin designs;
Proud of a vast extent of flimsy lines!
Whom have I hurt? has poet yet, or peer,
Lost the arch'd eye-brow, or Parnassian sneer?
And has not Colley still his lord, and whore?
His butchers Henley, his Free-masons Moore?
Does not one table Bavius still admit?
Still to one bishop Philips seem a wit?
Still Sappho- 'Hold! for God-sake- you'll offend:
No names! - be calm! - learn prudence of a friend!
I too could write, and I am twice as tall;
But foes like these! ' One flatt'rer's worse than all.
Of all mad creatures, if the learn'd are right,
It is the slaver kills, and not the bite.
A fool quite angry is quite innocent;
Alas! 'tis ten times worse when they repent.
One dedicates in high heroic prose,
And ridicules beyond a hundred foes;
One from all Grub Street will my fame defend,
And, more abusive, calls himself my friend.
75
This prints my Letters, that expects a bribe,
And others roar aloud, 'Subscribe, subscribe.'
There are, who to my person pay their court:
I cough like Horace, and, though lean, am short,
Ammon's great son one shoulder had too high,
Such Ovid's nose, and 'Sir! you have an eye'Go on, obliging creatures, make me see
All that disgrac'd my betters, met in me:
Say for my comfort, languishing in bed,
'Just so immortal Maro held his head:'
And when I die, be sure you let me know
Great Homer died three thousand years ago.
Why did I write? what sin to me unknown
Dipp'd me in ink, my parents', or my own?
As yet a child, nor yet a fool to fame,
I lisp'd in numbers, for the numbers came.
I left no calling for this idle trade,
No duty broke, no father disobey'd.
The Muse but serv'd to ease some friend, not wife,
To help me through this long disease, my life,
To second, Arbuthnot! thy art and care,
And teach the being you preserv'd, to bear.
But why then publish? Granville the polite,
And knowing Walsh, would tell me I could write;
Well-natur'd Garth inflamed with early praise,
And Congreve lov'd, and Swift endur'd my lays;
The courtly Talbot, Somers, Sheffield read,
Ev'n mitred Rochester would nod the head,
And St. John's self (great Dryden's friends before)
With open arms receiv'd one poet more.
Happy my studies, when by these approv'd!
Happier their author, when by these belov'd!
From these the world will judge of men and books,
Not from the Burnets, Oldmixons, and Cookes.
Soft were my numbers; who could take offence,
While pure description held the place of sense?
Like gentle Fanny's was my flow'ry theme,
A painted mistress, or a purling stream.
76
Yet then did Gildon draw his venal quill;
I wish'd the man a dinner, and sat still.
Yet then did Dennis rave in furious fret;
I never answer'd, I was not in debt.
If want provok'd, or madness made them print,
I wag'd no war with Bedlam or the Mint.
Did some more sober critic come abroad?
If wrong, I smil'd; if right, I kiss'd the rod.
Pains, reading, study, are their just pretence,
And all they want is spirit, taste, and sense.
Commas and points they set exactly right,
And 'twere a sin to rob them of their mite.
Yet ne'er one sprig of laurel grac'd these ribalds,
From slashing Bentley down to pidling Tibbalds.
Each wight who reads not, and but scans and spells,
Each word-catcher that lives on syllables,
Ev'n such small critics some regard may claim,
Preserv'd in Milton's or in Shakespeare's name.
Pretty! in amber to observe the forms
Of hairs, or straws, or dirt, or grubs, or worms;
The things, we know, are neither rich nor rare,
But wonder how the devil they got there?
Were others angry? I excus'd them too;
Well might they rage; I gave them but their due.
A man's true merit 'tis not hard to find,
But each man's secret standard in his mind,
That casting weight pride adds to emptiness,
This, who can gratify? for who can guess?
The bard whom pilfer'd pastorals renown,
Who turns a Persian tale for half a crown,
Just writes to make his barrenness appear,
And strains, from hard-bound brains, eight lines a year:
He, who still wanting, though he lives on theft,
Steals much, spends little, yet has nothing left:
And he, who now to sense, now nonsense leaning,
Means not, but blunders round about a meaning:
And he, whose fustian's so sublimely bad,
It is not poetry, but prose run mad:
All these, my modest satire bade translate,
And own'd, that nine such poets made a Tate.
77
How did they fume, and stamp, and roar, and chafe?
And swear, not Addison himself was safe.
Peace to all such! but were there one whose fires
True genius kindles, and fair fame inspires,
Blest with each talent and each art to please,
And born to write, converse, and live with ease:
Should such a man, too fond to rule alone,
Bear, like the Turk, no brother near the throne,
View him with scornful, yet with jealous eyes,
And hate for arts that caus'd himself to rise;
Damn with faint praise, assent with civil leer,
And without sneering, teach the rest to sneer;
Willing to wound, and yet afraid to strike,
Just hint a fault, and hesitate dislike;
Alike reserv'd to blame, or to commend,
A tim'rous foe, and a suspicious friend;
Dreading ev'n fools, by flatterers besieg'd,
And so obliging, that he ne'er oblig'd;
Like Cato, give his little senate laws,
And sit attentive to his own applause;
While wits and templars ev'ry sentence raise,
And wonder with a foolish face of praise.
Who but must laugh, if such a man there be?
Who would not weep, if Atticus were he?
What though my name stood rubric on the walls,
Or plaister'd posts, with claps, in capitals?
Or smoking forth, a hundred hawkers' load,
On wings of winds came flying all abroad?
I sought no homage from the race that write;
I kept, like Asian monarchs, from their sight:
Poems I heeded (now berhym'd so long)
No more than thou, great George! a birthday song.
I ne'er with wits or witlings pass'd my days,
To spread about the itch of verse and praise;
Nor like a puppy, daggled through the town,
To fetch and carry sing-song up and down;
Nor at rehearsals sweat, and mouth'd, and cried,
With handkerchief and orange at my side;
But sick of fops, and poetry, and prate,
To Bufo left the whole Castalian state.
78
Proud as Apollo on his forked hill,
Sat full-blown Bufo, puff'd by every quill;
Fed with soft dedication all day long,
Horace and he went hand in hand in song.
His library (where busts of poets dead
And a true Pindar stood without a head,)
Receiv'd of wits an undistinguish'd race,
Who first his judgment ask'd, and then a place:
Much they extoll'd his pictures, much his seat,
And flatter'd ev'ry day, and some days eat:
Till grown more frugal in his riper days,
He paid some bards with port, and some with praise,
To some a dry rehearsal was assign'd,
And others (harder still) he paid in kind.
Dryden alone (what wonder?) came not nigh,
Dryden alone escap'd this judging eye:
But still the great have kindness in reserve,
He help'd to bury whom he help'd to starve.
May some choice patron bless each grey goose quill!
May ev'ry Bavius have his Bufo still!
So, when a statesman wants a day's defence,
Or envy holds a whole week's war with sense,
Or simple pride for flatt'ry makes demands,
May dunce by dunce be whistled off my hands!
Blest be the great! for those they take away,
And those they left me- for they left me Gay;
Left me to see neglected genius bloom,
Neglected die! and tell it on his tomb;
Of all thy blameless life the sole return
My verse, and Queensb'ry weeping o'er thy urn!
Oh let me live my own! and die so too!
('To live and die is all I have to do:')
Maintain a poet's dignity and ease,
And see what friends, and read what books I please.
Above a patron, though I condescend
Sometimes to call a minister my friend:
I was not born for courts or great affairs;
I pay my debts, believe, and say my pray'rs;
Can sleep without a poem in my head,
79
Nor know, if Dennis be alive or dead.
Why am I ask'd what next shall see the light?
Heav'ns! was I born for nothing but to write?
Has life no joys for me? or (to be grave)
Have I no friend to serve, no soul to save?
'I found him close with Swift'- 'Indeed? no doubt',
(Cries prating Balbus) 'something will come out'.
'Tis all in vain, deny it as I will.
'No, such a genius never can lie still,'
And then for mine obligingly mistakes
The first lampoon Sir Will. or Bubo makes.
Poor guiltless I! and can I choose but smile,
When ev'ry coxcomb knows me by my style?
Curs'd be the verse, how well soe'er it flow,
That tends to make one worthy man my foe,
Give virtue scandal, innocence a fear,
Or from the soft-ey'd virgin steal a tear!
But he, who hurts a harmless neighbour's peace,
Insults fall'n worth, or beauty in distress,
Who loves a lie, lame slander helps about,
Who writes a libel, or who copies out:
That fop, whose pride affects a patron's name,
Yet absent, wounds an author's honest fame;
Who can your merit selfishly approve,
And show the sense of it without the love;
Who has the vanity to call you friend,
Yet wants the honour, injur'd, to defend;
Who tells what'er you think, whate'er you say,
And, if he lie not, must at least betray:
Who to the Dean, and silver bell can swear,
And sees at Cannons what was never there;
Who reads, but with a lust to misapply,
Make satire a lampoon, and fiction, lie.
A lash like mine no honest man shall dread,
But all such babbling blockheads in his stead.
Let Sporus tremble- 'What? that thing of silk,
Sporus, that mere white curd of ass's milk?
Satire or sense, alas! can Sporus feel?
Who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel? '
80
Yet let me flap this bug with gilded wings,
This painted child of dirt that stinks and stings;
Whose buzz the witty and the fair annoys,
Yet wit ne'er tastes, and beauty ne'r enjoys,
So well-bred spaniels civilly delight
In mumbling of the game they dare not bite.
Eternal smiles his emptiness betray,
As shallow streams run dimpling all the way.
Whether in florid impotence he speaks,
And, as the prompter breathes, the puppet squeaks;
Or at the ear of Eve, familiar toad,
Half froth, half venom, spits himself abroad,
In puns, or politics, or tales, or lies,
Or spite, or smut, or rhymes, or blasphemies.
His wit all see-saw, between that and this,
Now high, now low, now Master up, now Miss,
And he himself one vile antithesis.
Amphibious thing! that acting either part,
The trifling head, or the corrupted heart,
Fop at the toilet, flatt'rer at the board,
Now trips a lady, and now struts a lord.
Eve's tempter thus the rabbins have express'd,
A cherub's face, a reptile all the rest;
Beauty that shocks you, parts that none will trust,
Wit that can creep, and pride that licks the dust.
Not fortune's worshipper, nor fashion's fool,
Not lucre's madman, nor ambition's tool,
Not proud, nor servile, be one poet's praise,
That, if he pleas'd, he pleas'd by manly ways;
That flatt'ry, even to kings, he held a shame,
And thought a lie in verse or prose the same:
That not in fancy's maze he wander'd long,
But stoop'd to truth, and moraliz'd his song:
That not for fame, but virtue's better end,
He stood the furious foe, the timid friend,
The damning critic, half-approving wit,
The coxcomb hit, or fearing to be hit;
Laugh'd at the loss of friends he never had,
The dull, the proud, the wicked, and the mad;
The distant threats of vengeance on his head,
The blow unfelt, the tear he never shed;
81
The tale reviv'd, the lie so oft o'erthrown;
Th' imputed trash, and dulness not his own;
The morals blacken'd when the writings 'scape;
The libell'd person, and the pictur'd shape;
Abuse, on all he lov'd, or lov'd him, spread,
A friend in exile, or a father, dead;
The whisper, that to greatness still too near,
Perhaps, yet vibrates on his sovereign's ear:Welcome for thee, fair Virtue! all the past:
For thee, fair Virtue! welcome ev'n the last!
'But why insult the poor? affront the great? '
A knave's a knave, to me, in ev'ry state:
Alike my scorn, if he succeed or fail,
Sporus at court, or Japhet in a jail,
A hireling scribbler, or a hireling peer,
Knight of the post corrupt, or of the shire;
If on a pillory, or near a throne,
He gain his prince's ear, or lose his own.
Yet soft by nature, more a dupe than wit,
Sappho can tell you how this man was bit:
This dreaded sat'rist Dennis will confess
Foe to his pride, but friend to his distress:
So humble, he has knock'd at Tibbald's door,
Has drunk with Cibber, nay, has rhym'd for Moore.
Full ten years slander'd, did he once reply?
Three thousand suns went down on Welsted's lie.
To please a mistress one aspers'd his life;
He lash'd him not, but let her be his wife.
Let Budgell charge low Grub Street on his quill,
And write whate'er he pleas'd, except his will;
Let the two Curlls of town and court, abuse
His father, mother, body, soul, and muse.
Yet why? that father held it for a rule,
It was a sin to call our neighbour fool:
That harmless mother thought no wife a whore,Hear this! and spare his family, James Moore!
Unspotted names! and memorable long,
If there be force in virtue, or in song.
Of gentle blood (part shed in honour's cause,
82
While yet in Britain honour had applause)
Each parent sprung- 'What fortune, pray? '- Their own,
And better got, than Bestia's from the throne.
Born to no pride, inheriting no strife,
Nor marrying discord in a noble wife,
Stranger to civil and religious rage,
The good man walk'd innoxious through his age.
No courts he saw, no suits would ever try,
Nor dar'd an oath, nor hazarded a lie:
Un-learn'd, he knew no schoolman's subtle art,
No language, but the language of the heart.
By nature honest, by experience wise,
Healthy by temp'rance and by exercise;
His life, though long, to sickness past unknown;
His death was instant, and without a groan.
O grant me, thus to live, and thus to die!
Who sprung from kings shall know less joy than I.
O friend! may each domestic bliss be thine!
Be no unpleasing melancholy mine:
Me, let the tender office long engage
To rock the cradle of reposing age,
With lenient arts extend a mother's breath,
Make langour smile, and smooth the bed of death,
Explore the thought, explain the asking eye,
And keep a while one parent from the sky!
On cares like these if length of days attend,
May Heav'n, to bless those days, preserve my friend,
Preserve him social, cheerful, and serene,
And just as rich as when he serv'd a queen.
Whether that blessing be denied or giv'n,
Thus far was right, the rest belongs to Heav'n.
~ Alexander Pope,
1267:A TRAGEDY IN TWO ACTS

Translated from the Original Doric

'Choose Reform or Civil War,
When through thy streets, instead of hare with dogs,
A Consort-Queen shall hunt a King with hogs,
Riding on the IONIAN MINOTAUR.'

DRAMATIS PERSONAE
Tyrant Swellfoot, King of Thebes.
Iona Taurina, his Queen.
Mammon, Arch-Priest of Famine.
Purganax Wizard, Minister of Swellfoot.
Dakry Wizard, Minister of Swellfoot.
Laoctonos Wizard, Minister of Swellfoot.
The Gadfly.
The Leech.
The Rat.
Moses, the Sow-gelder.
Solomon, the Porkman.
Zephaniah, Pig-butcher.
The Minotaur.
Chorus of the Swinish Multitude.
Guards, Attendants, Priests, etc., etc.

SCENE.--THEBES

ACT I.

Scene I.-- A magnificent Temple, built of thigh-bones and death's-heads, and tiled with scalps. Over the Altar the statue of Famine, veiled; a number of Boars, Sows, and Sucking-Pigs, crowned with thistle, shamrock, and oak, sitting on the steps, and clinging round the Altar of the Temple.
Enter Swellfoot, in his Royal robes, without perceiving the Pigs.
Swellfoot.
Thou supreme Goddess! by whose power divine
These graceful limbs are clothed in proud array [He contemplates himself with satisfaction.

Of gold and purple, and this kingly paunch
Swells like a sail before a favouring breeze,
And these most sacred nether promontories
Lie satisfied with layers of fat; and these
Boeotian cheeks, like Egypt's pyramid,
(Nor with less toil were their foundations laid)[1],
Sustain the cone of my untroubled brain,
That point, the emblem of a pointless nothing!
Thou to whom Kings and laurelled Emperors,
Radical-butchers, Paper-money-millers,
Bishops and Deacons, and the entire army
Of those fat martyrs to the persecution
Of stifling turtle-soup, and brandy-devils,
Offer their secret vows! Thou plenteous Ceres
Of their Eleusis, hail!
The Swine.
            Eigh! eigh! eigh! eigh!
            Swellfoot.
                         Ha! what are ye,
Who, crowned with leaves devoted to the Furies,
Cling round this sacred shrine?
Swine.
                 Aigh! aigh! aigh!
                 Swellfoot.
                          What! ye that are
The very beasts that, offered at her altar
With blood and groans, salt-cake, and fat, and inwards,
Ever propitiate her reluctant will
When taxes are withheld?
Swine.
             Ugh! ugh! ugh!
             Swellfoot.
                     What! ye who grub
With filthy snouts my red potatoes up
In Allan's rushy bog? Who eat the oats
Up, from my cavalry in the Hebrides?
Who swill the hog-wash soup my cooks digest
From bones, and rags, and scraps of shoe-leather,
Which should be given to cleaner Pigs than you?
The Swine.Semichorus I.
The same, alas! the same;
Though only now the name
Of Pig remains to me.
Semichorus II.
If 'twere your kingly will
Us wretched Swine to kill,
What should we yield to thee?
Swellfoot.
Why, skin and bones, and some few hairs for mortar.
Chorus of Swine.
I have heard your Laureate sing,
That pity was a royal thing;
Under your mighty ancestors, we Pigs
Were bless'd as nightingales on myrtle sprigs,
Or grasshoppers that live on noonday dew,
And sung, old annals tell, as sweetly too;
But now our sties are fallen in, we catch
The murrain and the mange, the scab and itch;
Sometimes your royal dogs tear down our thatch,
And then we seek the shelter of a ditch;
Hog-wash or grains, or ruta-baga, none
Has yet been ours since your reign begun.
First Sow.
My Pigs, 'tis in vain to tug.
Second Sow.
I could almost eat my litter.
First Pig.
I suck, but no milk will come from the dug.
Second Pig.
Our skin and our bones would be bitter.
The Boars.
We fight for this rag of greasy rug,
Though a trough of wash would be fitter.
Semichorus.
  Happier Swine were they than we,
  Drowned in the Gadarean sea
I wish that pity would drive out the devils,
Which in your royal bosom hold their revels,
And sink us in the waves of thy compassion!
Alas! the Pigs are an unhappy nation!
Now if your Majesty would have our bristles
To bind your mortar with, or fill our colons
With rich blood, or make brawn out of our gristles,
In policyask else your royal Solons
You ought to give us hog-wash and clean straw,
And sties well thatched; besides it is the law!
Swellfoot.
This is sedition, and rank blasphemy!
Ho! there, my guards!
Enter a Guard.
Guard.
           Your sacred Majesty.
           Swellfoot.
Call in the Jews, Solomon the court porkman,
Moses the sow-gelder, and Zephaniah
The hog-butcher.
Guard.
         They are in waiting, Sire.
         Enter Solomon, Moses, and Zephaniah.
Swellfoot.
Out with your knife, old Moses, and spay those Sows [The Pigs run about in consternation.

That load the earth with Pigs; cut close and deep.
Moral restraint I see has no effect,
Nor prostitution, nor our own example,
Starvation, typhus-fever, war, nor prison
This was the art which the arch-priest of Famine
Hinted at in his charge to the Theban clergy
Cut close and deep, good Moses.
Moses.
                 Let your Majesty
Keep the Boars quiet, else
Swellfoot.
               Zephaniah, cut
That fat Hog's throat, the brute seems overfed;
Seditious hunks! to whine for want of grains.
Zephaniah.
Your sacred Majesty, he has the dropsy;
We shall find pints of hydatids in's liver,
He has not half an inch of wholesome fat
Upon his carious ribs
Swellfoot.
            'Tis all the same,
He'll serve instead of riot money, when
Our murmuring troops bivouac in Thebes' streets;
And January winds, after a day
Of butchering, will make them relish carrion.
Now, Solomon, I'll sell you in a lump
The whole kit of them.
Solomon.
            Why, your Majesty,
I could not give
Swellfoot.
          Kill them out of the way,
That shall be price enough, and let me hear
Their everlasting grunts and whines no more!
[Exeunt, driving in the Swine.
Enter Mammon, the Arch-Priest; and Purganax, Chief of the Council of Wizards.
Purganax.
The future looks as black as death, a cloud,
Dark as the frown of Hell, hangs over it
The troops grow mutinousthe revenue fails
There's something rotten in usfor the level
Of the State slopes, its very bases topple,
The boldest turn their backs upon themselves!
Mammon.
Why what's the matter, my dear fellow, now?
Do the troops mutiny?decimate some regiments;
Does money fail?come to my mintcoin paper,
Till gold be at a discount, and ashamed
To show his bilious face, go purge himself,
In emulation of her vestal whiteness.
Purganax.
Oh, would that this were all! The oracle!!
Mammon.
Why it was I who spoke that oracle,
And whether I was dead drunk or inspired,
I cannot well remember; nor, in truth,
The oracle itself!
Purganax.
          The words went thus:
'Boeotia, choose reform or civil war!
When through the streets, instead of hare with dogs,
A Consort Queen shall hunt a King with Hogs,
Riding on the Ionian Minotaur.'
Mammon.
Now if the oracle had ne'er foretold
This sad alternative, it must arrive,
Or not, and so it must now that it has;
And whether I was urged by grace divine
Or Lesbian liquor to declare these words,
Which must, as all words must, be false or true,
It matters not: for the same Power made all,
Oracle, wine, and me and youor none
'Tis the same thing. If you knew as much
Of oracles as I do
Purganax.
           You arch-priests
Believe in nothing; if you were to dream
Of a particular number in the Lottery,
You would not buy the ticket?
Mammon.
                Yet our tickets
Are seldom blanks. But what steps have you taken?
For prophecies, when once they get abroad,
Like liars who tell the truth to serve their ends,
Or hypocrites who, from assuming virtue,
Do the same actions that the virtuous do,
Contrive their own fulfilment. This Iona
Wellyou know what the chaste Pasiphae did,
Wife to that most religious King of Crete,
And still how popular the tale is here;
And these dull Swine of Thebes boast their descent
From the free Minotaur. You know they still
Call themselves Bulls, though thus degenerate,
And everything relating to a Bull
Is popular and respectable in Thebes.
Their arms are seven Bulls in a field gules;
They think their strength consists in eating beef,
Now there were danger in the precedent
If Queen Iona
Purganax.
        I have taken good care
That shall not be. I struck the crust o' the earth
With this enchanted rod, and Hell lay bare!
And from a cavern full of ugly shapes
I chose a Leech, a Gadfly, and a Rat.
The Gadfly was the same which Juno sent
To agitate Io[2], and which Ezekiel[3] mentions
That the Lord whistled for out of the mountains
Of utmost Aethiopia, to torment
Mesopotamian Babylon. The beast
Has a loud trumpet like the scarabee,
His crookd tail is barbed with many stings,
Each able to make a thousand wounds, and each
Immedicable; from his convex eyes
He sees fair things in many hideous shapes,
And trumpets all his falsehood to the world.
Like other beetles he is fed on dung
He has eleven feet with which he crawls,
Trailing a blistering slime, and this foul beast
Has tracked Iona from the Theban limits,
From isle to isle, from city unto city,
Urging her flight from the far Chersonese
To fabulous Solyma, and the Aetnean Isle,
Ortygia, Melite, and Calypso's Rock,
And the swart tribes of Garamant and Fez,
Aeolia and Elysium, and thy shores,
Parthenope, which now, alas! are free!
And through the fortunate Saturnian land,
Into the darkness of the West.
Mammon.
                But if
This Gadfly should drive Iona hither?
Purganax.
Gods! what an if! but there is my gray Rat:
So thin with want, he can crawl in and out
Of any narrow chink and filthy hole,
And he shall creep into her dressing-room,
And
Mammon.
   My dear friend, where are your wits? as if
She does not always toast a piece of cheese
And bait the trap? and rats, when lean enough
To crawl through such chinks
Purganax.
                But my Leecha leech
Fit to suck blood, with lubricous round rings,
Capaciously expatiative, which make
His little body like a red balloon,
As full of blood as that of hydrogen,
Sucked from men's hearts; insatiably he sucks
And clings and pullsa horse-leech, whose deep maw
The plethoric King Swellfoot could not fill,
And who, till full, will cling for ever.
Mammon.
                      This
For Queen Iona would suffice, and less;
But 'tis the Swinish multitude I fear,
And in that fear I have
Purganax.
              Done what?
              Mammon.
                   Disinherited
My eldest son Chrysaor, because he
Attended public meetings, and would always
Stand prating there of commerce, public faith,
Economy, and unadulterate coin,
And other topics, ultra-radical;
And have entailed my estate, called the Fool's Paradise,
And funds in fairy-money, bonds, and bills,
Upon my accomplished daughter Banknotina,
And married her to the gallows[4].
Purganax.
                  A good match!
                  Mammon.
A high connexion, Purganax. The bridegroom
Is of a very ancient family,
Of Hounslow Heath, Tyburn, and the New Drop,
And has great influence in both Houses;oh!
He makes the fondest husband; nay, too fond,
New-married people should not kiss in public;
But the poor souls love one another so!
And then my little grandchildren, the gibbets,
Promising children as you ever saw,
The young playing at hanging, the elder learning
How to hold radicals. They are well taught too,
For every gibbet says its catechism
And reads a select chapter in the Bible
Before it goes to play.
[A most tremendous humming is heard.
Purganax.
            Ha! what do I hear?
            Enter the Gadfly.
Mammon.
Your Gadfly, as it seems, is tired of gadding.
Gadfly.
  Hum! hum! hum!
From the lakes of the Alps, and the cold gray scalps
Of the mountains, I come!
  Hum! hum! hum!
From Morocco and Fez, and the high palaces
Of golden Byzantium;
From the temples divine of old Palestine,
From Athens and Rome,
With a ha! and a hum!
I come! I come!
  All inn-doors and windows
  Were open to me:
I saw all that sin does,
  Which lamps hardly see
That burn in the night by the curtained bed,
The impudent lamps! for they blushed not red,
Dinging and singing,
From slumber I rung her,
Loud as the clank of an ironmonger;
   Hum! hum! hum!
    Far, far, far!
With the trump of my lips, and the sting at my hips,
I drove herafar!
Far, far, far!
From city to city, abandoned of pity,
A ship without needle or star;
Homeless she passed, like a cloud on the blast,
Seeking peace, finding war;
She is here in her car,
From afar, and afar;
  Hum! hum!
   I have stung her and wrung her,
  The venom is working;
And if you had hung her
  With canting and quirking,
She could not be deader than she will be soon;
I have driven her close to you, under the moon,
Night and day, hum! hum! ha!
I have hummed her and drummed her
From place to place, till at last I have dumbed her,
   Hum! hum! hum!
   Enter the Leech and the Rat.
Leech.
I will suck
Blood or muck!
The disease of the state is a plethory,
Who so fit to reduce it as I?
Rat.
I'll slily seize and
Let blood from her weasand,
Creeping through crevice, and chink, and cranny,
With my snaky tail, and my sides so scranny.
Purganax.
Aroint ye! thou unprofitable worm! [To the Leech.

And thou, dull beetle, get thee back to hell! [To the Gadfly.

To sting the ghosts of Babylonian kings,
And the ox-headed Io
Swine
(within).
            Ugh, ugh, ugh!
Hail! Iona the divine,
We will be no longer Swine,
But Bulls with horns and dewlaps.
Rat.
                  For,
You know, my lord, the Minotaur
Purganax
(fiercely).
Be silent! get to hell! or I will call
The cat out of the kitchen. Well, Lord Mammon,
This is a pretty business.
[Exit the Rat.
Mammon.
              I will go
And spell some scheme to make it ugly then.
[Exit.
Enter Swellfoot.
Swellfoot.
She is returned! Taurina is in Thebes,
When Swellfoot wishes that she were in hell!
Oh, Hymen, clothed in yellow jealousy,
And waving o'er the couch of wedded kings
The torch of Discord with its fiery hair;
This is thy work, thou patron saint of queens!
Swellfoot is wived! though parted by the sea,
The very name of wife had conjugal rights;
Her cursd image ate, drank, slept with me,
And in the arms of Adiposa oft
Her memory has received a husband's
[A loud tumult, and cries of 'Iona for ever!No Swellfoot!'!
                    Hark!
How the Swine cry Iona Taurina;
I suffer the real presence; Purganax,
Off with her head!
Purganax.
          But I must first impanel
A jury of the Pigs.
Swellfoot.
          Pack them then.
          Purganax.
Or fattening some few in two separate sties,
And giving them clean straw, tying some bits
Of ribbon round their legsgiving their Sows
Some tawdry lace, and bits of lustre glass,
And their young Boars white and red rags, and tails
Of cows, and jay feathers, and sticking cauliflowers
Between the ears of the old ones; and when
They are persuaded, that by the inherent virtue
Of these things, they are all imperial Pigs,
Good Lord! they'd rip each other's bellies up,
Not to say, help us in destroying her.
Swellfoot.
This plan might be tried too;where's General
Laoctonos?
Enter Laoctonos and Dakry.
     It is my royal pleasure
That you, Lord General, bring the head and body,
If separate it would please me better, hither
Of Queen Iona.
Laoctonos.
       That pleasure I well knew,
And made a charge with those battalions bold,
Called, from their dress and grin, the royal apes,
Upon the Swine, who in a hollow square
Enclosed her, and received the first attack
Like so many rhinoceroses, and then
Retreating in good order, with bare tusks
And wrinkled snouts presented to the foe,
Bore her in triumph to the public sty.
What is still worse, some Sows upon the ground
Have given the ape-guards apples, nuts, and gin,
And they all whisk their tails aloft, and cry,
'Long live Iona! down with Swellfoot!'
Purganax.
                     Hark!
                     The Swine
(without).
Long live Iona! down with Swellfoot!
Dakry.
                    I
Went to the garret of the swineherd's tower,
Which overlooks the sty, and made a long
Harangue (all words) to the assembled Swine,
Of delicacy, mercy, judgement, law,
Morals, and precedents, and purity,
Adultery, destitution, and divorce,
Piety, faith, and state necessity,
And how I loved the Queen!and then I wept
With the pathos of my own eloquence,
And every tear turned to a mill-stone, which
Brained many a gaping Pig, and there was made
A slough of blood and brains upon the place,
Greased with the pounded bacon; round and round
The mill-stones rolled, ploughing the pavement up,
And hurling Sucking-Pigs into the air,
With dust and stones.
Enter Mammon.
Mammon.
            I wonder that gray wizards
Like you should be so beardless in their schemes;
It had been but a point of policy
To keep Iona and the Swine apart.
Divide and rule! but ye have made a junction
Between two parties who will govern you
But for my art.Behold this BAG! it is
The poison BAG of that Green Spider huge,
On which our spies skulked in ovation through
The streets of Thebes, when they were paved with dead:
A bane so much the deadlier fills it now
As calumny is worse than death,for here
The Gadfly's venom, fifty times distilled,
Is mingled with the vomit of the Leech,
In due proportion, and black ratsbane, which
That very Rat, who, like the Pontic tyrant,
Nurtures himself on poison, dare not touch;
All is sealed up with the broad seal of Fraud,
Who is the Devil's Lord High Chancellor,
And over it the Primate of all Hell
Murmured this pious baptism:'Be thou called
The GREEN BAG; and this power and grace be thine:
That thy contents, on whomsoever poured,
Turn innocence to guilt, and gentlest looks
To savage, foul, and fierce deformity.
Let all baptized by thy infernal dew
Be called adulterer, drunkard, liar, wretch!
No name left out which orthodoxy loves,
Court Journal or legitimate Review!
Be they called tyrant, beast, fool, glutton, lover
Of other wives and husbands than their own
The heaviest sin on this side of the Alps!
Wither they to a ghastly caricature
Of what was human!let not man or beast
Behold their face with unaverted eyes!
Or hear their names with ears that tingle not
With blood of indignation, rage, and shame!'
This is a perilous liquor;good my Lords. [Swellfoot approaches to touch the GREEN BAG.

Beware! for God's sake, beware!if you should break
The seal, and touch the fatal liquor
Purganax.
                     There,
Give it to me. I have been used to handle
All sorts of poisons. His dread Majesty
Only desires to see the colour of it.
Mammon.
Now, with a little common sense, my Lords,
Only undoing all that has been done
(Yet so as it may seem we but confirm it),
Our victory is assured. We must entice
Her Majesty from the sty, and make the Pigs
Believe that the contents of the GREEN BAG
Are the true test of guilt or innocence.
And that, if she be guilty, 'twill transform her
To manifest deformity like guilt.
If innocent, she will become transfigured
Into an angel, such as they say she is;
And they will see her flying through the air,
So bright that she will dim the noonday sun;
Showering down blessings in the shape of comfits.
This, trust a priest, is just the sort of thing
Swine will believe. I'll wager you will see them
Climbing upon the thatch of their low sties,
With pieces of smoked glass, to watch her sail
Among the clouds, and some will hold the flaps
Of one another's ears between their teeth,
To catch the coming hail of comfits in.
You, Purganax, who have the gift o' the gab,
Make them a solemn speech to this effect:
I go to put in readiness the feast
Kept to the honour of our goddess Famine,
Where, for more glory, let the ceremony
Take place of the uglification of the Queen.
Dakry
(to Swellfoot).
I, as the keeper of your sacred conscience,
Humbly remind your Majesty that the care
Of your high office, as Man-milliner
To red Bellona, should not be deferred.
Purganax.
All part, in happier plight to meet again.
[Exeunt.
END OF THE FIRST ACT.

ACT II
Scene I.
The Public Sty. The Boars in full Assembly.
Enter Purganax.
Purganax.
Grant me your patience, Gentlemen and Boars,
Ye, by whose patience under public burthens
The glorious constitution of these sties
Subsists, and shall subsist. The Lean-Pig rates
Grow with the growing populace of Swine,
The taxes, that true source of Piggishness
(How can I find a more appropriate term
To include religion, morals, peace, and plenty,
And all that fit Boeotia as a nation
To teach the other nations how to live?),
Increase with Piggishness itself; and still
Does the revenue, that great spring of all
The patronage, and pensions, and by-payments,
Which free-born Pigs regard with jealous eyes,
Diminish, till at length, by glorious steps,
All the land's produce will be merged in taxes,
And the revenue will amount tonothing!
The failure of a foreign market for
Sausages, bristles, and blood-puddings,
And such home manufactures, is but partial;
And, that the population of the Pigs,
Instead of hog-wash, has been fed on straw
And water, is a fact which isyou know
That isit is a state-necessity
Temporary, of course. Those impious Pigs,
Who, by frequent squeaks, have dared impugn
The settled Swellfoot system, or to make
Irreverent mockery of the genuflexions
Inculcated by the arch-priest, have been whipped
Into a loyal and an orthodox whine.
Things being in this happy state, the Queen
Iona
[A loud cry from the Pigs.
   She is innocent! most innocent!
   Purganax.
That is the very thing that I was saying,
Gentlemen Swine; the Queen Iona being
Most innocent, no doubt, returns to Thebes,
And the lean Sows and Boars collect about her,
Wishing to make her think that we believe
(I mean those more substantial Pigs, who swill
Rich hog-wash, while the others mouth damp straw)
That she is guilty; thus, the Lean-Pig faction
Seeks to obtain that hog-wash, which has been
Your immemorial right, and which I will
Maintain you in to the last drop of
A Boar
(interrupting him).
                    What
Does any one accuse her of?
Purganax.
               Why, no one
Makes any positive accusation;but
There were hints dropped, and so the privy wizards
Conceived that it became them to advise
His Majesty to investigate their truth;
Not for his own sake; he could be content
To let his wife play any pranks she pleased,
If, by that sufferance, he could please the Pigs;
But then he fears the morals of the Swine,
The Sows especially, and what effect
It might produce upon the purity and
Religion of the rising generation
Of Sucking-Pigs, if it could be suspected
That Queen Iona
[A pause.
First Boar.
         Well, go on; we long
To hear what she can possibly have done.
Purganax.
Why, it is hinted, that a certain Bull
Thus much is known:the milk-white Bulls that feed
Beside Clitumnus and the crystal lakes
Of the Cisalpine mountains, in fresh dews
Of lotus-grass and blossoming asphodel
Sleeking their silken hair, and with sweet breath
Loading the morning winds until they faint
With living fragrance, are so beautiful!
Well, I say nothing;but Europa rode
On such a one from Asia into Crete,
And the enamoured sea grew calm beneath
His gliding beauty. And Pasiphae,
Iona's grandmother,but she is innocent!
And that both you and I, and all assert.
First Boar.
Most innocent!
Purganax.
       Behold this BAG; a bag
       Second Boar.
Oh! no GREEN BAGS!! Jealousy's eyes are green,
Scorpions are green, and water-snakes, and efts,
And verdigris, and
Purganax.
           Honourable Swine,
In Piggish souls can prepossessions reign?
Allow me to remind you, grass is green
All flesh is grass;no bacon but is flesh
Ye are but bacon. This divining BAG
(Which is not green, but only bacon colour)
Is filled with liquor, which if sprinkled o'er
A woman guilty ofwe all know what
Makes her so hideous, till she finds one blind
She never can commit the like again.
If innocent, she will turn into an angel,
And rain down blessings in the shape of comfits
As she flies up to heaven. Now, my proposal
Is to convert her sacred Majesty
Into an angel (as I am sure we shall do),
By pouring on her head this mystic water.[Showing the Bag.

I know that she is innocent; I wish
Only to prove her so to all the world.
First Boar.
Excellent, just, and noble Purganax.
Second Boar.
How glorious it will be to see her Majesty
Flying above our heads, her petticoats
Streaming likelikelike
Third Boar.
               Anything.
               Purganax.
                    Oh no!
But like a standard of an admiral's ship,
Or like the banner of a conquering host,
Or like a cloud dyed in the dying day,
Unravelled on the blast from a white mountain;
Or like a meteor, or a war-steed's mane,
Or waterfall from a dizzy precipice
Scattered upon the wind.
First Boar.
             Or a cow's tail.
             Second Boar.
Or anything, as the learned Boar observed.
Purganax.
Gentlemen Boars, I move a resolution,
That her most sacred Majesty should be
Invited to attend the feast of Famine,
And to receive upon her chaste white body
Dews of Apotheosis from this BAG.
[A great confusion is heard of the Pigs out of Doors, which communicates itself to those within. During the first Strophe, the doors of the Sty are staved in, and a number of exceedingly leanPigs and Sows and Boars rush in.
Semichorus I.
No! Yes!
Semichorus II.
Yes! No!
Semichorus I.
A law!
Semichorus II.
A flaw!
Semichorus I.
Porkers, we shall lose our wash,
Or must share it with the Lean-Pigs!
First Boar.
Order! order! be not rash!
Was there ever such a scene, Pigs!
An old Sow
(rushing in).
I never saw so fine a dash
Since I first began to wean Pigs.
Second Boar
(solemnly).
The Queen will be an angel time enough.
I vote, in form of an amendment, that
Purganax rub a little of that stuff
Upon his face.
Purganax
(his heart is seen to beat through his waistcoat).
         Gods! What would ye be at?
         Semichorus I.
Purganax has plainly shown a
Cloven foot and jackdaw feather.
Semichorus II.
I vote Swellfoot and Iona
Try the magic test together;
Whenever royal spouses bicker,
Both should try the magic liquor.
An old Boar
(aside).
A miserable state is that of Pigs,
For if their drivers would tear caps and wigs,
The Swine must bite each other's ear therefore.
An old Sow
(aside).
A wretched lot Jove has assigned to Swine,
Squabbling makes Pig-herds hungry, and they dine
On bacon, and whip Sucking-Pigs the more.
Chorus.
  Hog-wash has been ta'en away:
   If the Bull-Queen is divested,
  We shall be in every way
   Hunted, stripped, exposed, molested;
  Let us do whate'er we may,
   That she shall not be arrested.
Queen, we entrench you with walls of brawn,
And palisades of tusks, sharp as a bayonet:
Place your most sacred person here. We pawn
Our lives that none a finger dare to lay on it.
  Those who wrong you, wrong us;
  Those who hate you, hate us;
  Those who sting you, sting us;
  Those who bait you, bait us;
The oracle is now about to be
Fulfilled by circumvolving destiny;
Which says: 'Thebes, choose reform or civil war,
When through your streets, instead of hare with dogs,
A Consort Queen shall hunt a King with Hogs,
Riding upon the IONIAN MINOTAUR.'
Enter Iona Taurina.
Iona Taurina
(coming forward).
Gentlemen Swine, and gentle Lady-Pigs,
The tender heart of every Boar acquits
Their Queen, of any act incongruous
With native Piggishness, and she, reposing
With confidence upon the grunting nation,
Has thrown herself, her cause, her life, her all,
Her innocence, into their Hoggish arms;
Nor has the expectation been deceived
Of finding shelter there. Yet know, great Boars,
(For such whoever lives among you finds you,
And so do I), the innocent are proud!
I have accepted your protection only
In compliment of your kind love and care,
Not for necessity. The innocent
Are safest there where trials and dangers wait;
Innocent Queens o'er white-hot ploughshares tread
Unsinged, and ladies, Erin's laureate sings it[5],
Decked with rare gems, and beauty rarer still,
Walked from Killarney to the Giant's Causeway,
Through rebels, smugglers, troops of yeomanry,
White-boys and Orange-boys, and constables,
Tithe-proctors, and excise people, uninjured!
Thus I!
Lord Purganax, I do commit myself
Into your custody, and am prepared
To stand the test, whatever it may be!
Purganax.
This magnanimity in your sacred Majesty
Must please the Pigs. You cannot fail of being
A heavenly angel. Smoke your bits of glass,
Ye loyal Swine, or her transfiguration
Will blind your wondering eyes.
An old Boar
(aside).
                 Take care, my Lord,
They do not smoke you first.
Purganax.
               At the approaching feast
Of Famine, let the expiation be.
Swine.
Content! content!
Iona Taurina
(aside).
         I, most content of all,
Know that my foes even thus prepare their fall!
[Exeunt omnes.
Scene II.
The interior of the Temple of Famine. The statue of the Goddess, a skeleton clothed in parti-coloured rags, seated upon a heap of skulls and loaves intermingled. A number of exceedingly fat Priests in black garments arrayed on each side, with marrow-bones and cleavers in their hands. [Solomon, the Court Porkman.] A flourish of trumpets.
Enter Mammon as arch-priest, Swellfoot, Dakry, Purganax, Laoctonos, followed by Iona Taurina guarded. On the other side enter the Swine.
Chorus of Priests, accompanied by the Court Porkman on marrow-bones and cleavers.
  Goddess bare, and gaunt, and pale,
  Empress of the world, all hail!
  What though Cretans old called thee
  City-crested Cybele?
   We call thee Famine!
Goddess of fasts and feasts, starving and cramming!
Through thee, for emperors, kings, and priests and lords,
Who rule by viziers, sceptres, bank-notes, words,
The earth pours forth its plenteous fruits,
Corn, wool, linen, flesh, and roots
Those who consume these fruits through thee grow fat,
Those who produce these fruits through thee grow lean,
Whatever change takes place, oh, stick to that!
And let things be as they have ever been;
  At least while we remain thy priests,
  And proclaim thy fasts and feasts.
Through thee the sacred Swellfoot dynasty
Is based upon a rock amid that sea
Whose waves are Swineso let it ever be!
[Swellfoot, etc., seat themselves at a table magnificently covered at the upper end of the Temple. Attendants pass over the stage with hog-wash in pails. A number of Pigs, exceedingly lean, follow them licking up the wash.
Mammon.
I fear your sacred Majesty has lost
The appetite which you were used to have.
Allow me now to recommend this dish
A simple kickshaw by your Persian cook,
Such as is served at the great King's second table.
The price and pains which its ingredients cost
Might have maintained some dozen families
A winter or twonot moreso plain a dish
Could scarcely disagree.
Swellfoot.
              After the trial,
And these fastidious Pigs are gone, perhaps
I may recover my lost appetite,
I feel the gout flying about my stomach
Give me a glass of Maraschino punch.
Purganax
(filling his glass, and standing up).
The glorious Constitution of the Pigs!
All.
A toast! a toast! stand up, and three times three!
Dakry.
No heel-tapsdarken daylights!
Laoctonos.
                  Claret, somehow,
Puts me in mind of blood, and blood of claret!
Swellfoot.
Laoctonos is fishing for a compliment,
But 'tis his due. Yes, you have drunk more wine,
And shed more blood, than any man in Thebes. [To Purganax.

For God's sake stop the grunting of those Pigs!
Purganax.
We dare not, Sire, 'tis Famine's privilege.
Chorus of Swine.
Hail to thee, hail to thee, Famine!
Thy throne is on blood, and thy robe is of rags;
Thou devil which livest on damning;
Saint of new churches, and cant, and GREEN BAGS,
Till in pity and terror thou risest,
Confounding the schemes of the wisest;
When thou liftest thy skeleton form,
When the loaves and the skulls roll about,
We will greet theethe voice of a storm
Would be lost in our terrible shout!
Then hail to thee, hail to thee, Famine!
Hail to thee, Empress of Earth!
When thou risest, dividing possessions;
When thou risest, uprooting oppressions,
In the pride of thy ghastly mirth;
Over palaces, temples, and graves,
We will rush as thy minister-slaves,
Trampling behind in thy train,
Till all be made level again!
Mammon.
I hear a crackling of the giant bones
Of the dread image, and in the black pits
Which once were eyes, I see two livid flames.
These prodigies are oracular, and show
The presence of the unseen Deity.
Mighty events are hastening to their doom!
Swellfoot.
I only hear the lean and mutinous Swine
Grunting about the temple.
Dakry.
              In a crisis
Of such exceeding delicacy, I think
We ought to put her Majesty, the Queen,
Upon her trial without delay.
Mammon.
                THE BAG
Is here.
Purganax.
    I have rehearsed the entire scene
With an ox-bladder and some ditchwater,
On Lady P-; it cannot fail. (Taking up the Bag.)
Your Majesty [To Swellfoot.

In such a filthy business had better
Stand on one side, lest it should sprinkle you.
A spot or two on me would do no harm,
Nay, it might hide the blood, which the sad Genius
Of the Green Isle has fixed, as by a spell,
Upon my browwhich would stain all its seas,
But which those seas could never wash away!
Iona Taurina.
My Lord, I am readynay, I am impatient
To undergo the test.
[A graceful figure in a semi-transparent veil passes unnoticed through the Temple; the word LIBERTY is seen through the veil, as if it were written in fire upon its forehead. Its words are almost drowned in the furious grunting of the Pigs, and the business of the trial. She kneels on the steps of the Altar, and speaks in tones at first faint and low, but which ever become louder and louder.
  Mighty Empress! Death's white wife!
  Ghastly mother-in-law of Life!
  By the God who made thee such,
  By the magic of thy touch,
  By the starving and the cramming
Of fasts and feasts! by thy dread self, O Famine!
I charge thee! when thou wake the multitude,
Thou lead them not upon the paths of blood.
The earth did never mean her foison
For those who crown life's cup with poison
Of fanatic rage and meaningless revenge
But for those radiant spirits, who are still
The standard-bearers in the van of Change.
Be they th'appointed stewards, to fill
The lap of Pain, and Toil, and Age!
Remit, O Queen! thy accustomed rage!
Be what thou art not! In voice faint and low
Freedom calls Famine,her eternal foe,
To brief alliance, hollow truce.Rise now!
[Whilst the Veiled Figure has been chanting this strophe, Mammon, Dakry, Laoctonos, and Swellfoot, have surrounded Iona Taurina, who, with her hands folded on her breast, and her eyes lifted to Heaven, stands, as with saint-like resignation, to wait the issue of the business, in perfect confidence of her innocence.
[Purganax, after unsealing the Green Bag, is gravely about to pour the liquor upon her head, when suddenly the whole expression of her figure and countenance changes; she snatches it from his hand with a loud laugh of triumph, and empties it over Swellfoot and his whole Court, who are instantly changed into a number of filthy and ugly animals, and rush out of the Temple. The image of Famine then arises with a tremendous sound, the Pigs begin scrambling for the loaves, and are tripped up by the skulls; all those who eat the loaves are turned into Bulls, and arrange themselves quietly behind the altar. The image of Famine sinks through a chasm in the earth, and a Minotaur rises.
Minotaur.
I am the Ionian Minotaur, the mightiest
Of all Europa's taurine progeny
I am the old traditional Man-Bull;
And from my ancestors having been Ionian,
I am called Ion, which, by interpretation,
Is John; in plain Theban, that is to say,
My name's John Bull; I am a famous hunter,
And can leap any gate in all Boeotia,
Even the palings of the royal park,
Or double ditch about the new enclosures;
And if your Majesty will deign to mount me,
At least till you have hunted down your game,
I will not throw you.
Iona Taurina.
(During this speech she has been putting on boots and spurs, and a hunting-cap, buckishly cocked on one side, and tucking up her hair, she leaps nimbly on his back.)
           Hoa! hoa! tallyho! tallyho! ho! ho!
Come, let us hunt these ugly badgers down,
These stinking foxes, these devouring otters,
These hares, these wolves, these anything but men.
Hey, for a whipper-in! my loyal Pigs,
Now let your noses be as keen as beagles',
Your steps as swift as greyhounds', and your cries
More dulcet and symphonious than the bells
Of village-towers, on sunshine holiday;
Wake all the dewy woods with jangling music.
Give them no law (are they not beasts of blood?)
But such as they gave you. Tallyho! ho!
Through forest, furze, and bog, and den, and desert,
Pursue the ugly beasts! tallyho! ho!
Full Chorus of Iona and the Swine.
Tallyho! tallyho!
Through rain, hail, and snow,
Through brake, gorse, and briar,
Through fen, flood, and mire,
We go! we go!
  Tallyho! tallyho!
Through pond, ditch, and slough,
Wind them, and find them,
Like the Devil behind them,
Tallyho! tallyho!
[Exeunt, in full cry; Iona driving on the Swine, with the empty Green Bag.
THE END
'Begun at the Baths of San Giuliano, near Pisa, August 24, 1819; published anonymously by J. Johnston, Cheapside (imprint C. F. Seyfang,) 1820. On a threat of prosecution the publisher surrendered the whole impression, seven copies -- the total number sold -- excepted. Oedipus does not appear in the first edition of the Poetical Works, 1839, but it was included by Mrs. Shelley in the second edition of that year.' ~ Percy Bysshe Shelley, Oedipus Tyrannus or Swellfoot The Tyrant
,
1268:Knyghthode And Bataile
A XVth Century Verse Paraphrase of Flavius Vegetius Renatus' Treatise 'DE RE
MILITARI'
Proemium.
Salue, festa dies
i martis,
Mauortis! auete
Kalende. Qua Deus
ad celum subleuat
ire Dauid.
Hail, halyday deuout! Alhail Kalende
Of Marche, wheryn Dauid the Confessour
Commaunded is his kyngis court ascende;
Emanuel, Jhesus the Conquerour,
This same day as a Tryumphatour,
Sette in a Chaire & Throne of Maiestee,
To London is comyn. O Saviour,
Welcome a thousand fold to thi Citee!
And she, thi modir Blessed mot she be
That cometh eke, and angelys an ende,
Wel wynged and wel horsed, hidir fle,
Thousendys on this goode approche attende;
And ordir aftir ordir thei commende,
As Seraphin, as Cherubyn, as Throne,
As Domynaunce, and Princys hidir sende;
And, at o woord, right welcom euerychone!
But Kyng Herry the Sexte, as Goddes Sone
Or themperour or kyng Emanuel,
To London, welcomer be noo persone;
O souuerayn Lord, welcom! Now wel, Now wel!
Te Deum to be songen, wil do wel,
And Benedicta Sancta Trinitas!
364
Now prosperaunce and peax perpetuel
Shal growe,-and why? ffor here is Vnitas.
Therof to the Vnitee 'Deo gracias'
In Trinitee! The Clergys and Knyghthode
And Comynaltee better accorded nas
Neuer then now; Now nys ther noon abode,
But out on hem that fordoon Goddes forbode,
Periurous ar, Rebellovs and atteynte,
So forfaytinge her lyif and lyvelode,
Although Ypocrisie her faytys peynte.
Now, person of Caleys, pray euery Seynte
In hevenys & in erth of help Thavaile.
It is, That in this werk nothing ne feynte,
But that beforn good wynde it go ful sayle;
And that not oonly prayer But travaile
Heron be sette, Enserche & faste inquere.
Thi litil book of knyghthode & bataile,
What Chiualer is best, on it bewere.
Whil Te Deum Laudamus vp goth there
At Paulis, vp to Westmynster go thee;
The Kyng comyng, Honor, Virtus the Quene,
So glad goth vp that blisse it is to see.
Thi bille vnto the Kyng is red, and He
Content withal, and wil it not foryete.
What seith my lord Beaumont? 'Preste, vnto me
Welcom.' (here is tassay, entre to gete).
'Of knyghthode & Bataile, my lord, as trete
The bookys olde, a werk is made now late,
And if it please you, it may be gete.'
'What werk is it?' 'Vegetius translate
Into Balade.' 'O preste, I pray the, late
Me se that werk.' 'Therto wil I you wise.
Lo, here it is!' Anon he gan therate
To rede, thus: 'Sumtyme it was the gise'-
365
And red therof a part. 'For my seruyse
Heer wil I rede (he seith) as o psaultier.'
'It pleaseth you right wel; wil your aduyse
Suppose that the kyng heryn pleasier
May haue?' 'I wil considir the matier;
I fynde it is right good and pertynente
Vnto the kyng; his Celsitude is hier;
I halde it wel doon, hym therwith presente.
Almyghti Maker of the firmament,
O mervailous in euery creature,
So singuler in this most excellent
Persone, our Souuerayn Lord! Of what stature
Is he, what visagynge, how fair feture,
How myghti mad, and how strong in travaile!
In oonly God & hym it is tassure
As in a might, that noo wight dar assaile.
Lo, Souuerayn Lord, of Knyghthode & bataile
This litil werk your humble oratour,
Ye, therwithal your Chiualers, travaile,
Inwith your hert to Crist the Conquerour
Offreth for ye. Ther, yeueth him thonour;
His true thought, accepte it, he besecheth,
Accepte; it is to this Tryumphatour,
That myghti werre exemplifying techeth.
He redeth, and fro poynt to poynt he secheth,
How hath be doon, and what is now to done;
His prouidence on aftirward he strecheth,
By see & lond; he wil provide sone
To chace his aduersaryes euerychone;
Thei hem by lond, thei hem by see asseyle;The Kyng his Oratoure, God graunt his bone,
Ay to prevaile in knyghthode & bataile.
366
Amen.
I.
Sumtyme it was the gise among the wise
To rede and write goode and myghti thingis,
And have therof the dede in exercise;
Pleasaunce heryn hadde Emperour and Kingis.
O Jesse flour, whos swete odour our Kinge is,
Do me to write of knyghthode and bataile
To thin honour and Chiualers tavaile.
Mankyndys lyfe is mylitatioun,
And she, thi wife, is named Militaunce,
Ecclesia; Jhesu, Saluatioun,
My poore witte in thi richesse avaunce,
Cast out therof the cloude of ignoraunce,
Sette vp theryn thi self, the verrey light,
Therby to se thi Militaunce aright.
O Lady myn, Maria, Lode sterre,
Condite it out of myst & nyght, that dark is,
To write of al by see & lond the werre.
Help, Angelys, of knyghthode ye Ierarkys
In heven & here; o puissaunt Patriarkys,
Your valiaunce and werre in see & londe
Remembering, to this werk putte your honde.
Apostolys, ye, with thalmyghti swoorde
Of Goddis woord, that were Conquerourys
Of al the world, and with the same woorde
Ye Martirys that putte of sharpe shourys,
Ye Virgynys pleasaunt and Confessourys
That with the same sworde haue had victory,
Help heer to make of werre a good memory.
And euery werreour wil I beseche,
Impropurly where of myn ignoraunce
367
Of werre I write, as putte in propre speche
And mende me, prayinge herof pleasaunce
To God be first, by Harry Kyng of Fraunce
And Englond, and thenne ereither londe,
Peasibilly that God putte in his honde.
Thus seide an humble Inuocatioun
To Criste, his Modir, and his Sayntis alle,
With confidence of illustratioun,
Criste me to spede, and prayer me to walle,
Myn inwit on this werk wil I let falle,
And sey what is kynyghthode, and in bataile,
By lond & see, what feat may best prevaile.
Knyghthode an ordir is, the premynent;
Obeysaunt in God, and rather deye
Then disobeye; and as magnificent
As can be thought; exiled al envye;
As confident the right to magnifie
As wil the lawe of Goddis mandement,
And as perseueraunt and patient.
The premynent is first thalmyghti Lord,
Emanuel, that euery lord is vndir
And good lyver; but bataile and discord
With him hath Sathanas; thei are asondir
As day & nyght, and as fier wasteth tundir,
So Sathanas his flok; and Cristis oste
In gemmy gold goth ardent, euery cooste.
Themanuel, this Lord of Sabaoth,
Hath ostis angelik that multitude,
That noon of hem, nor persone erthly, woote
Their numbir or vertue or pulcritude;
Our chiualers of hem similitude
Take as thei may, but truely ? fer is,
As gemmys are ymagyned to sterrys.
368
Folk angelik, knyghthode archangelike,
And the terrible tourmys pryncipaunt,
The Potestates myght, ho may be like,The vigoroux vertue so valyaunt,
The Regalye of thordir domynaunt,
The Thronys celsitude of Cherubyn?
Who hath the light or flamme of Seraphyn?
Yit true it is, Man shal ben angelike;
Forthi their hosteyinye the Lord hath shewed
Ofte vnto man, the crafte therof to pike,
In knyghthode aftir hem man to be thewed:
By Lucyfer falling, rebate and fewed
Her numbir was, and it is Goddis wille,
That myghti men her numbir shal fulfille.
Of myghty men first is thelectioun
To make, & hem to lerne, & exercise
An ooste of hem for his perfectioun,
Be numbred thenne; and aftir se the gise
Of strong bataile, fighting in dyuers wise;
In craft to bilde, and art to make engyne
For see & lond, this tretys I wil fyne.
Thelectioun of werreours is good
In euery londe; and southward ay the more,
The more wit thei haue & lesse blood,
Forthi to blede thei drede it, and therfore
Reserue theim to labour & to lore,
And northeward hath more blood and lesse
Wit, and to fight & blede an hardinesse.
But werreours to worthe wise & bolde,
Is good to take in mene atwix hem twayne,
Where is not ouer hote nor ouer colde;
And to travaile & swete in snow & rayne,
In colde & hete, in wode & feeldys playne,
369
With rude fode & short, thei that beth vsed,
To chere it is the Citesens seclused.
And of necessitee, if thei be take
To that honour as to be werreourys,
In grete travaile her sleuth is of to shake,
And tolleraunce of sonne & dust & shourys,
To bere & drawe, & dayes delve and hourys
First vse thei, and reste hem in a cave,
And throute among, and fode a smal to haue.
In soden case emergent hem elonge
Fro their Cite, streyt out of that pleasaunce;
So shal thei worthe, ye, bothe bolde & stronge;
But feithfully the feld may most avaunce
A myghti ooste; of deth is his doubtaunce
Ful smal, that hath had smal felicite.
To lyve, and lande-men such lyuers be.
Of yonge folk is best electioun,
In puberte thing lightlier is lerned,
Of tendre age vp goth perfectioun
Of chiualers, as it is wel gouerned;
Alacrite to lepe & renne vnwerned,
Not oonly be, but therto sette hem stronge
And chere theim therwith, whil thei beth yonge.
For better is ?ge men compleyne
On yerys yet commyng and nat fulfilled,
Then olde men dolorouxly disdeyne,
That thei here yougthe in negligence haspilde.
The yonge may seen alle his daies filde
In disciplyne of were and exercise,
That age may not haue in eny wise.
Not litil is the discipline of werre,
O fote, on hors, with sword or shild or spere,
370
The place & poort to kepe and not to erre,
Ne truble make, and his shot wel bewere,
To dike and voyde a dike, and entir there,
As is to do; lerned this gouernaunce,
No fere is it to fight, but pleasaunce.
The semelyest, sixe foote or litil lesse,
The first arayes of the legyoun,
Or wyngys horsyd, it is in to dresse;
Yet is it founde in euery regioun,
That smale men have had myght & renoun:
Lo, Tideus, as telleth swete Homere,
That litil man in vigour had no pere.
And him, that is to chese, it is to se
The look, the visagynge, the lymys stronge,
That thei be sette to force & firmytee;
For bellatours, men, horsis, hondis yonge,
As thei be wel fetured, is to fonge,
As in his book seith of the bee Virgile,
Too kyndis are, a gentil and a vile.
The gentil is smal, rutilaunt, glad-chered,
That other horribil, elenge and sloggy,
Drawinge his wombe abrede, and vgly-hered,
To grete the bolk, and tremulent and droggy,
The lymes hery, scabious & ruggy;
That be wil litil do, but slepe & ete,
And al deuoure, as gentil bees gete.
So for bataile adolescentys yonge
Of grym visage and look pervigilaunt,
Vpright-necked, brod-brested, boned stronge.
Brawny, bigge armes, fyngeres elongaunt,
Kne deep, smal wombe, and leggys valiaunt,
To renne & lepe: of these and suche signys
Thelectioun to make ascribed digne is.
371
For better is, of myghti werryourys
To haue ynogh, then ouer mych of grete.What crafty men tabide on werrys shourys,
It is to se; fisshers, foulers, forlete
Hem alle, and pigmentaryes be foryete,
And alle they that are of idil craftys,
Their insolence & feet to be forlafte is.
The ferrour and the smyth, the carpenter,
The huntere of the hert & of the boor,
The bocher & his man, bed hem com nere,
For alle tho may do and kepe stoor.
An old prouerbe is it: Stoor is not soor,
And commyn wele it is, a werreour
To have aswel good crafte as grete vigour.
The reaumys myght, the famys fundament,
Stont in the first examynatioun
Or choys, wheryn is good be diligent.
Of the provynce that is defensioun;
A wysdom and a just intensioun
Is him to have, an ost that is to chese,
Wheryn is al to wynne or al to lese.
If chiualers, a land that shal defende,
Be noble born, and have lond & fee,
With thewys goode, as can noman amende,
Thei wil remembir ay their honeste,
And shame wil refreyne hem not to fle;
Laude & honour, hem sporynge on victory,
To make fame eternal in memory.
What helpeth it, if ignobilitee
Have exercise in werre and wagys large;
A traitour or a coward if he be,
Thenne his abode is a disceypt & charge;
If cowardise hym bere away by barge
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Or ship or hors, alway he wil entende
To marre tho that wolde make or mende.
Ciuilians or officers to make
Of hem that have habilite to werre,
Is not the worship of a lond tawake,
Sumtyme also lest noughti shuld com nerre,
Thei sette hym to bataile, & theryn erre;
Therfore it is by good discretioun
And grete men to make electioun.
And not anoon to knyghthode is to lyft
A bacheler elect; let first appare
And preve it wel that he be stronge & swift
And wil the discipline of werrys lere,
With confidence in conflict as he were.
Ful oftyn he that is right personabil,
Is aftir pref reported right vnabil.
He putte apart, putte in his place an other;
Conflicte is not so sure in multitude,
As in the myght. Thus proved oon & other
Of werre an entre or similitude,
In hem to shewe. But this crafte dissuetude
Hath take away; here is noon exercise
Of disciplyne, as whilom was the gise.
How may I lerne of hym that is vnlerned,
How may a thing informal fourme me?
Thus I suppose is best to be gouerned:
Rede vp thistories of auctoritee,
And how thei faught, in theym it is to se,
Or better thus: Celsus Cornelius
Be red, or Caton, or Vegetius.
Vegetius it is, that I entende
Aftir to goon in lore of exercise,
373
Besechinge hem that fynde a faut, amende
It to the best, or me tamende it wise;
As redy wil I be with my seruyce
Tamende that, as ferther to procede.
Now wel to go, the good angel vs lede.
First is to lerne a chiualerys pace,
That is to serue in journey & bataile;
Gret peril is, if they theryn difface,
That seyn: our enemye wil our oste assaile
And jumpe light; to goon is gret availe,
And pace in howrys fyve
Wel may they goon, and not goon ouer blyve.
And wightly may thei go moo,
But faster and they passe, it is to renne;
In rennyng exercise is good also,
To smyte first in fight, and also whenne
To take a place our foomen wil, forrenne,
And take it erst; also to serche or sture,
Lightly to come & go, rennynge is sure.
Rennynge is also right good at the chace,
And forto lepe a dike, is also good,
To renne & lepe and ley vppon the face,
That it suppose a myghti man go wood
And lose his hert withoute sheding blood;
For myghtily what man may renne & lepe,
May wel devicte and saf his party kepe.
To swymme is eek to lerne in somer season;
Men fynde not a brigge as ofte as flood,
Swymmyng to voide and chace an oste wil eson;
Eeke aftir rayn the ryueres goth wood;
That euery man in thoost can swymme, is good.
Knyght, squyer, footman, cook & cosynere
And grome & page in swymmyng is to lere.
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Of fight the disciplyne and exercise
Was this: to haue a pale or pile vpright
Of mannys hight, thus writeth olde wyse;
Therwith a bacheler or a yong knyght
Shal first be taught to stonde & lerne fight;
A fanne of doubil wight tak him his shelde,
Of doubil wight a mace of tre to welde.
This fanne & mace, which either doubil wight is
Of shelde & sword in conflicte or bataile,
Shal exercise as wel swordmen as knyghtys,
And noo man (as thei seyn) is seyn prevaile
In felde or in gravel though he assaile,
That with the pile nath first gret exercise;
Thus writeth werreourys olde & wise.
Have vche his pile or pale vpfixed faste,
And, as in werre vppon his mortal foo,
With wightynesse & wepon most he caste
To fighte stronge, that he ne shape him fro,On him with shild & sword avised so,
That thou be cloos, and prest thi foo to smyte,
Lest of thin owne deth thou be to wite.
Empeche his hed, his face, have at his gorge,
Bere at the breste, or serue him on the side
With myghti knyghtly poort, eue as Seynt George,
Lepe o thi foo, loke if he dar abide;
Wil he nat fle, wounde him; mak woundis wide,
Hew of his honde, his legge, his thegh, his armys;
It is the Turk: though he be sleyn, noon harm is.
And forto foyne is better then to smyte;
The smyter is deluded mony oonys,
The sword may nat throgh steel & bonys bite,
Thentrailys ar couert in steel & bonys,
But with a foyn anoon thi foo fordoon is;
375
Tweyne vnchys entirfoyned hurteth more
Then kerf or ege, although it wounde sore.
Eek in the kerf, thi right arm is disclosed,
Also thi side; and in the foyn, couert
Is side & arm, and er thou be supposed
Redy to fight, the foyn is at his hert
Or ellys where, a foyn is euer smert;
Thus better is to foyne then to kerve;
In tyme & place ereither is tobserue.
This fanne & mace ar ay of doubil wight,
That when the Bacheler hath exercise
Of hevy gere, and aftir taketh light
Herneys, as sheeld & sword of just assise,
His hert avaunceth, hardynes tarise.
My borthon is delyuered, thinketh he,
And on he goth, as glad as he may be.
And ouer this al, exercise in armys
The doctour is to teche and discipline,
For double wage a wurthi man of armys
Was wont to take, if he wer proved digne
Aforn his prince, ye, tymes VIII or IX;
And whete he had, and barly had the knyght
That couthe nat as he in armys fight.
Res publica right commendabil is,
If chiualers and armys there abounde,
For, they present, may nothing fare amys,
And ther thei are absent, al goth to grounde;
In gemme, in gold, in silk be thei fecounde,
It fereth not; but myghti men in armys,
They fereth with the drede of deth & harmys.
Caton the Wise seith: where as men erre
In other thinge, it may be wel amended;
376
But emendatioun is noon in werre;
The cryme doon, forthwith the grace is spended,
Or slayn anoon is he that there offended,
Or putte to flight, and euer aftir he
Is lesse worth then they that made him fle.
But turne ageyn, Inwit, to thi preceptys!
With sword & sheld the lerned chiualer
At pale or pile, in artilaunce excepte is;
A dart of more wight then is mester,
Tak him in honde, and teche hym it to ster,
And caste it at that pile, as at his foo,
So that it route, and right vppon hym go.
Of armys is the doctour heer tattende,
That myghtily this dart be take & shake,
And shot as myghtily, forthright on ende,
And smyte sore, or nygh, this pile or stake;
Herof vigour in tharmys wil awake
And craft to caste & smyte shal encrece;
The werreours thus taught, shal make peax.
But bachilers, the thridde or firthe part,
Applied ar to shote in bowes longe
With arowys; heryn is doctryne & art,
The stringys vp to breke in bowes stronge,
And swift and craftily the taclis fonge,
Starkly the lifte arm holde with the bowe,
Drawe with the right, and smyte, and ouerthrowe.
Set hert & eye vppon that pile or pale,
Shoot nygh or on, and if so be thou ride
On hors, is eek the bowys bigge vp hale;
Smyte in the face or breste or bak or side,
Compelle fle, or falle, if that he bide.
Cotidian be mad this exercise,
On fote & hors, as writeth olde wise.
377
That archery is grete vtilitee,
It nedeth not to telle eny that here is;
Caton, therof in bookys writeth he,
Among the discipline of chiualerys,
And Claudius, that werred mony yeres,
Wel seide, and Affricanus Scipio
With archerys confounded ofte his foo.
Vse eek the cast of stoon with slynge or honde;
It falleth ofte, if other shot ther noon is,
Men herneysed in steel may not withstonde
The multitude & myghti caste of stonys;
It breketh ofte & breseth flesh & bonys,
And stonys in effecte are euerywhere,
And slyngys ar not noyous forto bere.
And otherwhile in stony stede is fight,
A mountayn otherwhile is to defende,
An hil, a toun, a tour, and euery knyght
And other wight may caste stoon on ende.
The stonys axe, if other shot be spende,
Or ellys thus: save other shot with stonys,
Or vse hem, as requireth, both atonys.
The barbulys that named ar plumbatys,
Set in the sheld is good to take fyve,
That vsed hem of old, wer grete estatys;
As archerys, they wolde shote and dryve
Her foo to flight, or leve him not alyve;
This shot commended Dioclisian
And his Coemperour Maxymyan.
The Chiualers and werreourys alle,
Quicly to lepe on hors, and so descende
Vppon the right or lyft side, if it falle,
That exercise is forto kepe an ende;
Vnarmed first, and armed thenne ascende,
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And aftir with a spere or sword & shelde,
This feet is good, when troubled is the felde.
And LX pounde of weght it hade to bere
And go therwith a chiualerys pace,
Vitaile & herneysing and sword & spere,
Frely to bere; al this is but solace;
Thinge exercised ofte in tyme & space,
Hard if it be, with vse it wil ben eased,
The yonge men herwith beth best appesed.
And exercise him vche in his armure,
As is the gise adayes now to were,
And se that euery peece herneys be sure,
Go quycly in, and quyk out of the gere,
And kepe it cler, as gold or gemme it were;
Corraged is that hath his herneys bright,
And he that is wel armed, dar wel fight.
To warde & wacche an oste it is to lerne
Both holsom is that fvlly and necessary,
Withinne a pale an oste is to gouerne,
That day & nyght saftly theryn they tary
And take reste, and neuer oon myscary;
For faute of wacch, ha worthi not myscheved
Now late, and al to rathe? Is this nat preved?
To make a fortresse, if the foon be nygh,
Assure a grounde, and se that ther be fode
For man & beest, and watir deep mydthigh,
Not fer; and se there wode or grovys goode.
Now signe it, lyne it out by yerde or rode,
An hil if ther be nygh, wherby the foo
May hurte, anoon set of the ground therfro.
Ther flood is wont the felde to ouer flete,
Mak ther noo strength; and as is necessary
379
Vnto thyn oste, as mych is out to mete,
And cariage also theryn most tary;
Men dissipat, here enemy may myscary,
And combred is an oste that is compressed;
Tak eue ynough, and hoom have vch man dressed.
Trianguler, or square, or dymyrounde
The strength it is to make of hosteyinge;
Thavis therof is taken at the grounde;And estward, or vppon thi foo comynge,
The yatys principal have vssuynge,
To welcom him; and if an ost journey,
The yatis ar to sette vppon his wey.
The centenaryes thervppon shal picche
Her pavilons, and dragonys and signys
Shal vp be set, and Gorgona the wicche
Vpsette they; to juste batail condigne is
Vch helply thing; another yate & signe is,
Ther trespassers shal go to their juesse,
That oponeth north, or westward, as I gesse.
In maneer a strengthe is to be walled,
If ther oppresse noo necessitee:
Delve vp the torf, have it togedir malled,
Therof the wal be mad high footys
Above grounde; the dike withouten be
IX foote brode, and deep dounright;
Thus dike & wal is wel fote in hight.
This werk they calle a dike tumultuary;
To stynte a rore, and if the foo be kene,
Legytymat dykinge is necessary;
XII foote brod that dike is to demene,
And nyne deep; his sidys to sustene,
And hege it as is best on either side,
That diked erth vpheged stonde & bide.
380
Above grounde arise it foure foote;
Thus hath the dike in brede footys XII,
And XIII is it high fro crop to roote,
That stake of pith which euery man him selve
Hath born, on oneward is it forto delve.
And this to do, pikens, mattok and spade
And tole ynough ther most be redy made.
But and the foo lene on forwith to fight,
The hors men alle, and half the folk ofoote
Embataile hem, to showve away their myght,
That other half, to dike foot by foote,
Be sette, and an heraude expert by roote,
The Centrions other the Centenaryis
In ordre forth hem calle, as necessary is.
And ay among the centrions enserch,
The werk, if it be wrought, kept the mesure,
In brede & deep & high, perch aftir perch,
And chastise him, that hath nat doon his cure.
An hoste thus exercised may ensure
In prevalence, whos debellatioun
Shal not be straught by perturbatioun.
Wel knowen is, nothinge is more in fight
Then exercise and daily frequentaunce;
Vch werreour therfore do his myght
To knowe it wel and kepe his ordynaunce;
An ooste to thicke, I sette, is encombraunce,
And also perilous is ouer thynne,
Thei sone fle that be to fer atwynne.
We werreours, forthi go we to feelde;
And as our name in ordir in the rolle is,
Our ordynaunt, so sette vs, dart & sheelde
And bowe & axe, and calle vs first by pollys;
Triangulys, quadrangulys, and rollys,
381
We may be made; and thus vs embataile,
Gouerned, vndir grate to prevaile.
A sengil ege is first to strecch in longe,
Withoute bosomynge or curuature,
With dowbeling forwith let make it stronge,
That also fele assiste, in like mesure,
And with a woord turne hem to quadrature,
And efte trianguler, and then hem rounde,
And raunge hem efte, and keep euerych his grounde.
This ordynaunce of right is to prevaile;
Doctryne hem eek, whenne it is best to square,
And when a triangul may more availe,
And orbys, how they necessary are;
How may be to condense, and how to rare;
The werreours that ha this exercise,
Be preste with hardynesse, & stronge & wise.
And ouer this, an olde vsage it was
To make walk thryes in euery mone,
And tho they wente a chiualerys paas
X myle outward, the men of armys, none
Vnharneysed; the footmen euerychone
Bowed, tacled, darted, jacked, saladed;
Vitaile eke born withal, her hertis gladed.
In hom comynge, among thei wente faste
And ranne among. Eek tourmys of ryderys
Sumtyme journeyed on foote in haste,
Shelded & herneysed with myghti sperys;
Not oonly in the playn, but also where is
A mountayn or a clif or streyt passagys.
Thus hadde thei both exercise and wagys.
Ereithre ege in this wise exercised
Was by & by, so that no chaunce of newe
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Nas to be thought, that thei nere of avised,
And hadde way the daungerys teschewe
Vndaungered; and this wisdom thei knewe
By discipline of their doctour of armys,
To wynne honour withouten hate or harmys.
Thelectioun and exercise anended,
An ooste is now to numbre & dyvide,
And seen vch officer his part commended,
And how to sette a feeld to fight & bide.
Goode Angelys and Sayntys, ye me gide
And lighte me, o Lady Saynte Mary!
To write wel this werk & not to tary.-
II.
Electrix ita Milicie pars prima recedit,
Et pars partitrix ecce secunda subit.
The firste parte of IIII is here at ende;
Now to the part secounde! er we procede
To knowe this, His grace God vs sende!
Myn auctour ofte aduiseth vs to rede
And to the sense of it to taken hede;
To rede a thinge withoute intelligence,
As seith Cato the Wise, is negligence.
But this I leve vnto the sapience
Of chiualers, and to my werk retorne,
Theryn to do my feithful diligence
For their pleasaunce, out of this prosis storne
The resonaunce of metris wolde I borne.
As myghti herte in ryngynge herneysinge,
So gentil wit wil in good metris springe.
And for thonour of theuerlastyng kynge,
Our saviour Jhesus and his Ierarkys,
383
His Angelys, and for that swete thinge,
His Modre, patronesse of al my warkys,
For His prophetys love and patriarkys,
And for thapostolis that made our Crede,
As do me fauour, ye that wil me rede.
Virgile seith (an high poete is he)
That werre in armys stont and mannys myght,
The man on hors, o fote, or on the see;
Riders be wyngis clept, for swift & light,
On either half of thege eke ar thei dight;
But now that ege is called the banere
Or banerye, hauyng his banereer.
Also ther are riders legyonaryis;
Thei are annexed to the legioun.
In too maner of shippes men to cary is,
Their namys ar couth in this regioun;
Orthwart go they the flood, and vp & doun;
Riders in playn, footmen goth euery where,
By theyme the commyn wele is to conquere;
Riders a fewe, and haue o foote fele,
Thei spende smal, and horsmen spende fre.
Footmen o tweyne is to dyuide & dele:
Or legiaunt or aydaunt for to be.
Confederat men aydaunt is to se,
That is to say, by trewce or toleraunce,
As Frensh ar suffred here, and we in Fraunce.
Aydaunt be they, but in the legioun
Lith thordinaunce in werre to prevaile.
A legioun out of electioun
Hath take his name, as elect to bataile.
Her diligence and feith is not to faile;
Thi legyaunt forthi to multiplie
Is right, but aydauntys a fewe applie.
384
Thousant werreours was a phalange
In dayis olde, and of men
Was a caterve, but this diagalange
Is, as to this, not worth a pulled hen.
The legioun, departed into X,
Is vs to lerne, and legions how fele
It is to haue, and how asondir dele.
The consules legiounys ladden,
Al aldermeest; but thei hadde exercise,
Wherof the felde victoriously thei hadden;
To chose a legioun, this was the gise,
In bookys as they seyn, these olde wise:
Wyis, hardy, strong, doctryned, high statured,
In feet of werre ofte vsed & wel vred.
That was the man, he was mad mylitaunt,
When al the world to the Romayn Empire
Was made obey, by knyghthod valiaunt;A sacramental oth doth it requyre,
To write pleyn this matere I desire,
By God & Criste and Holy Goost swar he,
And by that Emperourys maiestee.
Next God is hym to drede and hym to honour is;
Right as to God ther bodily present,
To themperour, when he mad Emperour is,
Devotioun; vch loyal ympendent
Is to be vigilaunt, his seruyent;
God serueth he, both knyght & comynere,
That loueth him, to God that regneth here.
God, Criste Jhesus, and Holy Goste; was sworn
By theim, and themperourys maiestee,
That his commaundementys shuld be born
And strenuously be doon, be what thei be;
Fro mylitaunce that thei shal neuer fle
385
Ner voyde deth, but rather deth desire
For themperour, and wele of his Empire.
Thus sworn, vch knyght is of the legioun.
The legioun stont in cohortys;
Cohors the Latyn is, this regioun
Tenglish it fore, help vs, good Lord! Amen.
The dignite and number of the men
Hath in the firste cohors an excellence
Of noble blood, manhode and sapience.
This feleshepe, most worshipful, most digne,
Bar thegil and thymage of themperour;
As God present was holden either signe,
Thei hadde both attendaunce & honour;
Of chiualers heryn was doon the flour,
A an and footmen,
And of wight horsmen.
The military cohors, or the choors,
Thus named it the wise, and the secounde
Cohors, like as the bonet to his coors
Is set, thei sette it footmen stronge & sounde,
And an half, and abounde
In hit, with sixe & sixti hors, and it
The Quyngentary called men of wit.
As fele & myghty choys putte in the thridde is,
For in their honde espeyre is al to thryve;
Her place in ordynaunce is in the myddys,
And for the firth choors is to discrive
Footmen and an half,
With sixe & sixti hors, and eue as fele,
With better hors, vnto the fifthe dele.
For as the first cohors is the right horn,
So in the lift horn is the fifthe choors;
386
For V choors stonde in the frounte aforn,
Or the vawarde; of termys is noo foors,
So the conceyt be had. The sixt cohors
Hath, as the fifthe, yet lusty men & yonge;
To thegil next to stonde it is to fonge,
That is the right horn; in the myddil warde
The nexte choors hath eue as mony as she,
The nexte as fele, and therto is tawarde
The myghti men, amyddis forto be;
The nynth is of the same quantitie,
The tenth is eue as is the choors beforn,
But make it strong, for it is the lift horn.
The legioun in ten is thus cohorted,
And an see men on foote,
Hors, and therty therto soorted,
Of fewer hors is not to speke or moote
In eny legioun; yet, crop & roote
To seyn, of hors ther may be take moo,
Commaundement if ther be so to do.
Exployed heer thusage and ordynaunce
Of legyoun, vnto the principal
Of chiualers retourne our remembraunce;
The dignitie and name in special
Of euery prince enrolled, and who shal
Do what, and whenne, and where, it is to write;
Good angel, help vs al this werk tendite.
The grete Trybune is mad by Themperour,
And by patent, and send by jugement;
Thundir Trybune is hent of his labour.An Ordyner for fighters forth present
Is forto sette; eek Themperour content
Is ofte to sende and make secoundaryis;
What name is heer for hem? Coordinaryis.
387
An Egiller bar thegil, and thymage
Of themperour bar an Ymaginary;
And moo then oon ther were of those in wage;
A Banereer, tho clept a Draconary,
A Kyng Heralde, tho clept a Tesserary,The baner he, he bar commaundement,
Al thoost tobeye her princys hole entent.
Campigeners made exercise in feeldys,
Campymeters mesured out the grounde,
To picche pavilons, tentys and teeldys,
The forteresse triangeler or rounde
Or square to be made or dymyrounde,
His part hit was; and he that was Library,
Thaccomptys wrot, that rekenyng ne vary.
The Clarioner, Trompet, and Hornycler,
With horn, & trompe of bras, and clarioun,
In terribil batailis bloweth cleer,
That hors & man reioyceth at the soun;
The firmament therto making resoun
Or resonaunce; thus joyneth thei bataile;
God stonde with the right, that it prevaile!
A Mesurer, that is our Herbagere,
For paviloun & tent assigneth he
The grounde, and seith: 'Be ye ther, be ye here!'
Vch hostel eek, in castel and citee,
Assigneth he, vch aftir his degre.
A wreth o golde is signe of grete estate;
That wered it, was called a Torquate.
Sengil ther were of these, and duplicate
And triplicate, and so to for and fiv,
That hadde wage, vche aftir his estate.
Tho namys goon, such personys alyve,
It may be thought, therof wil I not scryve.
388
Ther were eek worthymen clept Candidate,
And last, the souldeours, vch othrys mate.
The principal prince of the legioun,
Sumtyme it was, and yet is a like gise,
To make a Primypile, a centurioun;
A Lieutenaunt men calle him in our wise;
And him beforn is Thegil forto arise;
Four hudred knyghtis eek of valiaunce
This prymypile hadde in his gouernaunce.
He in the frounte of al the legioun
Was as a vicaptayn, a gouernour,
And took availe at vch partitioun.
The First Spere was next, a lusty flour;
Two hundred to gouerne is his honour,
Wherof thei named him a Ducennary,
The name fro the numbir not to vary.
The Prince an hundred and an half gouerned,
Eek he gouerned al the legioun
In ordynaunce; oueral he went vnwerned.
The nexte spere, of name and of renoun,
As mony hadde in his directioun;
The First Triari hadde an hundred men;
A Chevetayn was eke of euery ten
Thus hath the first cohors fyve Ordinayris,
And euery ten an hed, a Cheveteyne,
To rewle theim; and so it necessayr is,
An hundred and fyve on this choors to reigne:
Four Ordinayris and the cheef Captayne,
That is their Ordinary General,
And seyde is ofte of him: He rewleth al.
So high honour, so gret vtilitee
Hath euerych estate of this renoun
389
Prouided hem by sage Antiquitee,
That euery persone in the legioun
With al labour, with al deuotioun
To that honour attended to ascende,
And that avail to wynne, her bodyis bende.
The nexte choors, named the Quyngentary,
Hath Centurions or Centenerys fyve;
Thridde choors as fele hath necessary;
The firthe fyve, and, forto spede vs blyve,
In euery choors the Centyners oo fyve
In numbir make, and so the legioun
Of hem hath fyvty-fyve vp & doun.
Not fyvty-fyve Whi? For fyve thordinayrys
In their Estate and stede of fyve stonde;
To graunte this, me semeth, noo contrary is;
Though in my book so wryton I ne fonde,
Of LV, wel I vndirstonde
And fynde cleer, so that it most appere,
That vndir Ordynayrys V were.
The consulys, for themperour Legatys
Sende vnto the oste; to thaim obtemperaunt
Was al the legioun, and al the statys;
They were of al the werres ordynaunt;
To theim obeyed euerych aydaunt;
In stede of whom illustres Lordes, Peerys,
Be substitute, Maistrys of Chiualerys;
By whom not oonly legiounys twayn,
But grete numbrys hadde gouernaunce.
The propre juge is the Provost, certayn,
With worthinesse of the first ordynaunce;
The vilegate is he by mynystraunce
Of his power, to hym the Centeners
Obey, and the Trybune and Chiualers.
390
Of him the rolle of wacch and of progresse
Thei crave and haue, and if a knyght offende,
At his precepte he was put to juesse
By the trybune, in payne or deth tanende.
Hors, herneys, wage & cloth, vitail to spende,
His cure it was tordeyn, and disciplyne
Vnto euery man, seuerous or benygne.
His justising, with sobre diligence,
And pite doon vppon his legioun,
Assured hem to longh obedience
And reuerence, and high deuotioun;
Good gouernaunce at his promotioun
Kept euery man; and his honour, him thoughte
It was, when euery man dede as him oughte.
The Maister or Provost of Ordynaunce,
Although he were of lower dignitie,
His estimatioun & gouernaunce,
The bastilys, dich, & pale is to se;
And wher the tabernaculys shal be
And tent & teelde & case & paviloun
And cariage of al the legioun.
For seeke men the leche and medycyne
Procureth he, for larderye and toolys;
Of euery werk cartyng he most assigne,
For bastile or engyne or myne. And fole is
He noon, that is expert in these scolys;
This was a wise, appreved chiualere,
That, as he dede himself, couth other lere.
And ouer this, the ferrour & the smyth,
The tymbre men, hewer & carpenter,
The peyntour, and vch other craft goth with,
To make a frame or engyne euerywhere,
Hem to defense and her foomen to fere;
391
Tormentys olde and carrys to repare
And make newe, as they to broken are.
Foregys and artelryis, armeryis,
To make tole, horshoon, shot & armurre;
And euery thing that nede myght aspie, is
In thooste; and eek mynours that can go sure
Vndir the dich, and al the wal demure
Or brynge in thoost; herof the Maister Smyth
Had al the rule, and euer went he with.
The legioun is seide haue choorsis X.
The military first, or miliary,
The best and gentilest and wisest men
And myghtiest, therto be necessary;
Eek letterure is good & light to cary.
Her gouernour was a Trybune of Armys,
Wise & honest, that body strong & arm is.
The choorsys aftir that, Trybunys cured
Or Maysterys, as it the prince pleased;
Vch chiualeer in exercise assured
So was, that God & man therwith was pleased;
And first to se the prince do, mych eased
The hertys alle. Fresh herneys, armur bright,
Wit, hardinesse & myght had euery knyght.
The firste signe of al the legioun
An Egil is, born by an Egeler,
And thenne in euery Choors is a Dragoun,
Born by a Draconair or Banereer;
A baner eek had euery Centener
Other a signe, inscrived so by rowe,
His Chevetayn that euery man may knowe.
The Centeners had also werreourys,
Hardy, wel harneysed, in their salet
392
That had a creste of fetherys or lik flourys,
That noon errour were in the batail set,
To his Cristate and to his Baneret
And to his Decanair euerych his sight
May caste, and in his place anoon be pight.
Right as the footmen haue a Centurion,
That hath in rewle an C men & X,
So haue the riders a Decurion,
That hath in rewle XXXII horsmen.
By his banere him knoweth alle his men,
And ouer that, right as it is to chese
A myghti man for thaym, so is for these.
For theim a stronge & wel fetured man,
That can a spere, a dart, a sword wel caste,
And also fight, and rounde a sheld wel can,
And spende his wepon wel withoute waste,
Redier to fight then flite, and ner agaste,
That can be sobre, sadde, & quyk & quyver,
And with his foo com of and him delyuer;
Obeyssaunt his premynentys wille,
And rather do the feat then of it crake,
Impatient that day or tyme spille
In armys exercise and art to wake,
And of himself a sampeler to make
Among his men, wel shod, honestly dight,
And make hem fourbe her armure euer bright.
Right so it is, for these men to chese
A Decurioun, thorugh lik to him in fourme,
Impatient that thei the tyme lese,
Wel herneysed, and euerych of hys tourme
In euery poynt of armys wil enfourme,
And armed wil his hors so sone ascende,
That mervaile is, and course hym stronge anende,
393
And vse wel a dart, a shaft, a spere,
And teche chiualers vndir his cure,
Right as himself to torne hem in her gere,
The brigandyn, helmet, and al procure,
It oftyn wipe clene,-and knowe sure,
With herneysing and myghti poort affrayed
Is ofte a foo, and forto fight dismayed.
Is it to sey: 'he is a werrely knyght,'
Whos herneys is horribil & beduste,
Not onys vsed in a fourte nyght,
And al that iron is or steel, beruste;
Vnkept his hors, how may he fight or juste?
The knyghtis and her horsys in his tourme
This Capitayn shal procure & refourme.
III.
Tercia bellatrix pars est et pacificatrix,
In qua quosque bonos concomitatur honos.
Comprised is in smal this part secounde,
An ooste to numbir, and a legioun;
In foylis is it fewe, in fruyt fecounde;
The saluature of al religioun
Is founde heryn for euery regioun.
Wel to digeste this God graunte vs grace,
And by the werre his reste to purchace.
O gracious our Kyng! Thei fleth his face.
Where ar they now? Summe are in Irelonde,
In Walys other are, in myghti place,
And other han Caleys with hem to stonde,
Thei robbeth & they reveth see & londe;
The kyng, or his ligeaunce or amytee,
Thei robbe anende, and sle withoute pitee.
394
The golden Eagle and his briddys III,
Her bellys ha they broke, and jessys lorne;
The siluer Bere his lynkys al to fle,
And bare is he behinde & eke beforne;
The lily whit lyoun, alas! forsworne
Is his colour & myght; and yet detrude
Entende thei the lond, and it conclude.
Of bestialite, lo, ye so rude,
The Noblis alle attende on the Antilope;
Your self & youris, ye yourself exclude,
And lose soule & lyif. Aftir your coope
Axe humble grace, and sette yourself in hope,
For and ye wiste, hou hard lyif is in helle,
No lenger wolde ye with the murthre melle.
Ye se at eye, it nedeth not you telle,
Hou that the beestis and the foulys alle,
That gentil are, ar sworn your wrong to quelle;
Ypocrisie of oothis wil not walle
You fro the sword, but rather make it falle
On your auarous evel gouernaunce,
That may be called pride & arrogaunce.
This yeve I theim to kepe in remembraunce;
Goode Antilop, that eny blood shal spille,
Is not thi wille; exiled is vengeaunce
From al thi thought; hemself, alas, thei kille.
O noble pantere! of thi breth the smylle,
Swete and pleasaunt to beest & briddis alle,
It oonly fleth the dragon fild with galle.
What helpeth it, lo, thangelis wil falle
On him with al our werreours attonys;
Thei muste nede his membris al to malle.Of this matere I stynte vntil eftsonys,
And fast I hast to write as it to doone is,
395
That myght in right vppon the wrong prevaile
In londe & see, by knyghthode & bataile.
Lo, thus thelectioun with exercise
And ordynaunce, as for a legioun,
Exployed is, as writeth olde wise.
What ha we next? Belligeratioun.
O Jesse flour! Jhesu, Saluatioun
And Savyour, commaunde that my penne
To thin honour go right heryn & renne.
An oste of exercise 'exercitus'
Hath holde of olde his name; a legioun
As an electioun is named thus,
And a choors of cohortatioun.
The princys of her mynystratioun
Her namys have, and aftir her degre
The Chevetaynys vndir named be.
Exercitus, that is to seyn an Ooste,
Is legiounys, or a legioun;
Tweyne is ynough, and IIII is with the moste,
And oon suffiseth in sum regioun;
Therof, with ayde and horsmen of renoun,
As needful is, groweth good gouernaunce
In euery londe, and parfit prosperaunce.
What is an ayde? It is stipendiaryis
Or souldiours conduct of straunge londe,
To such a numbir as it necessary is,
Aftir the legioun thei for to stonde
In ordynaunce, to make a myghti honde;
Heryn who wil be parfit and not erre,
Tak Maysterys of armys and of werre.
This was the wit of Princys wel appreved,
And ofte it hath be seid and is conclude,
396
That oostis ouer grete be myscheved
More of her owne excessif multitude
Then of her foon, that thenne wil delude
Her ignoraunce, that can not modifie
The suffisaunce, an ooste to geder & gye.
To gret an oost is hurt in mony cace:
First, slough it is in journeyinge & longe;
Forthi mysaventure it may difface,
Passagis hard, and floodis hye amonge;
Expense eek of vitaile is ouer stronge,
And if thei turne bak and onys fle,
They that escape, aferd ay aftir be.
Therfore it was the gise amonge the wise,
That of ?es had experience,
Oonly to take an oost as wil suffice,
Of preved & acheved sapience,
In chiualerys that han done diligence
In exercise of werre; a lerned ooste
Is sure, an vnlerned is cost for loste.
In light bataile, oon legioun with ayde,
That is, X Ml. men o fote, and too
Thousand on hors, sufficed as thei saide;
They with a lord no grete estat to goo,
And with a gret Estate as mony mo;
And for an infinit rebellioun
Twey dukys and tweyn oostys went adoun.
Prouisioun be mad for sanytee
In watre, place & tyme & medycyne
And exercise. In place ?h be
The pestilence, his place anoon resigne,
To weet marice and feeld to hard declyne;
To high, to lough, to light, to derk, to colde,
To hoot, is ille; attemperaunce be holde.
397
In snow & hail & frost & wintir shouris,
An ooste beyng, most nedes kacche colde;
For wyntir colde affrayeth somer flourys,
And mareys watir is vnholsom holde;
Good drinke and holsom mete away wil folde
Infirmytee; and fer is he fro wele,
That with his foon & sekenesse shal dele.
Cotidian at honde ha medycyne,
First for the prince; as needful is his helth
To thooste, as to the world the sonne shyne;
His prosperaunce procureth euery welth;
But let not exercise goon o stelthe;
Holde euer it. Ful seelde be thei seek
That euer vppon exercise seeke.
In ouer colde & hoot, kepe the couert,
And exercise in tymes temperate;
Footmen in high & lough, feeld & desert;
An hors to lepe a dich, an hege, a yate.
Tranquillite with peax & no debate
Be sadly kept, exiled al envie;
Grace in this gouernaunce wil multiplie.
Ha purviaunce of forage & vitaile
For man & hors; for iron smyteth not
So sore as honger doth, if foode faile.
The colde fyer of indigence is hoote,
And wood theron goth euery man, God woot;
For other wepen is ther remedie,
But on the dart of hongir is to deye.
Or have ynough, or make a litil werre,
And do the stuf in placys stronge & sure;
In more then ynough, me may not erre;
The moneyles by chevishaunce procure,
As lauful is, I mene, nat vsure;
398
But tak aforn the day of payment;
It loseth not, that to the prince is lent.
What man is hool in his possessioun,
If he ha no defense of men of armys?
Beseged if me be, progressioun
That ther be noon, and noo vitail in arm is,
O woful wight, ful careful thin alarm is!
Honger within, and enmytee abowte,
A warse foo withinn is then withoute.
And though thi foo withoute an honger be,
He wil abide on honger thee to sle;
Forthi comynge a foo, vitaile the,
And leve hym noght, or lite, vnworth a stre;
Whete and forage and flesh, fissh of ?
Wyn, salt & oyle, fewel and euery thinge
That helpeth man or beest to his lyvinge:
Tak al, thi foo comyng, and mak an oye
That euery man to strengthes ha ther goodis,
As thei of good & lyves wil ha joye,
And negligentys to compelle it good is.
The feriage be take away fro flodis,
The briggis on the ryverys to breke,
And passagis with falling tymbour steke.
The yatis and the wallys to repare,
The gunnys and engynys & tormente,
And forge newe, ynowe if that ther nare;
Ful late is it, if thi foo be presente,
And fere ingoth, if hardinesse absente.
Be war of this, and euery thing prouide,
That fere fle, and good corage abide.
Golde it is good to kepe, and make stoor
Of other thing, and spende in moderaunce;
399
More and ynough to haue, it is not soor,
And spare wel, whil ther is aboundaunce;
To spare of litil thing may lite avaunce.
By pollys dele, and not by dignitee,
So was the rewle in sage antiquytee.
And best be war, when that thin aduersary
Wil swere grete, ye by the Sacrament,
And vse that, ye and by seint Mary,
And al that is vndir the firmament:
Beleve nat his othe, his false entent
Is this: thi trewe entent for to begile.
The pref herof nys passed but a while.
Wel ofter hath fals simulatioun
Desceyved vs, then opon werre; and where
Me swereth ofte, it is deceptioun.
Judas, away from vs! cum thou no nere:
Thou gretest, Goddis child as thaugh thou were;
But into the is entred Sathanas,
And thou thi self wilt hange! an hevy cas.
Sumtyme amonge an ooste ariseth roore.
Of berth, of age, of contre, of corage
Dyuers thei are, and hoom thei longe sore,
And to bataile thei wil, or out of wage.
What salue may this bolnyng best aswage?
Wherof ariseth it? Of ydilnesse.
What may aswage it best? Good bisinesse.
With drede in oost to fight thei are anoyed,
And speke of fight, when theim wer leuer fle,
And with the fode and wacch thei are acloyed.
'Where is this felde? Shal we no batail see?
Wil we goon hoom? What say ye, sirs?' 'Ye, ye!'
And with her hed to fighting are thei ripe
Al esily, but he the swellinge wipe.
400
A remedie is, when thei are asonder,
The graunt Tribune, or els his lieutenaunt,
With discipline of armys holde hem vndir
Seuerously, tech hem be moderaunte,
To God deuout, and fait of werrys haunte,
The dart, baliste, and bowe, and cast of stoon,
And swymme & renne & leep, tech euerychoon.
Armure to bere, and barrys like a sworde,
To bere on with the foyn, and not to shere,
And smyte thorgh a plank other a boorde,
And myghtily to shake and caste a spere,
And loke grym, a Ml. men to fere,
And course a myghti hors with spere & shelde,
And daily se ho is flour of the feelde.
To falle a grove or wode, and make a gate
Thorgh it, and make a dike, and hewe a doun
A cragge, or thurl an hil, other rebate
A clyf, to make an even regioun,
Or dowbil efte the dike abowte a toun;
To bere stoon, a boolewerk forto make,
Other sum other gret werk vndirtake.
The chiualer, be he legionary,
As seide it is beforn, on hors or foote,
Or aydaunt, that is auxiliary,
On hors or foote,-if that thei talk or mote
Of werre, and reyse roore, vp by the roote
Hit shal be pulde with myghti exercise
Of werreourys, gouerned in this wise.
Commende, and exercise, and holde hem inne,
For when thei ha the verrey craft to fight,
Thei wil desire it, wel this for to wynne.
He dar go to, that hath both art & myght.
And if a tale is tolde that eny knyght
401
Is turbulent other sedicious,
Examyne it the duke, proceding thus:
The envious man, voide his suggestioun,
And knowe the trowth of worthi & prudent
Personys, that withouten questioun
Wil say the soth, of feith and trewe entent,
And if the duke so fynde him turbulent,
Disseuer him, and sende hym ellys where,
Sum myghti feet to doon as thaugh it were:
To kepe a castel, make a providence,
Or warde a place, and do this by thaduyce
Of counsel, and commende his sapience,
That he suppose hym self heryn so wise,
That therof hath he this honour & price;
So wittily do this, that he, reiecte,
Suppose that to honour he is electe.
For verreily, the hole multitude
Of oon assent entendeth not rebelle,
But egged ar of theim that be to rude,
And charge not of heven or of helle,
With mony folk myght thei her synnys melle;
Thei were at ease her synnys forto wynne,
Suppose thei, if mony be ther inne.
But vse not the medycyne extreme
Save in thin vtterest necessitee,
That is, the crymynous to deth to deme,
The principals; by hem that other be
Aferd to roore, yet better is to se
An oost of exercise in temperaunce
Obeysaunt, then for feere of vengeaunce.
The werriours ha myche thing to lerne;
And grace is noon, to graunte negligence,
402
Wher mannys helth is taken to gouerne;
To lose that, it is a gret offense;
And sikerly, the best diligence
Vnto thonour of victory tascende,
The seygnys is or tokenys tattende.
For in bataile, when al is on a roore,
The kynge or princys precept who may here
In such a multitude? And euermore
Is thinge of weght in hond, & gret matere,
And how to doon, right nedful is to lere;
Therfore in euery oste antiquitee
Hath ordeyned III signys forto be.
Vocal is oon, and that is mannys voys,
Semyvocal is trompe & clarioun
And pipe or horn; the thridde macth no noys,
And mute it hight or dombe, as is dragoun
Or thegil or thimage or the penoun,
Baner, pensel, pleasaunce or tufte or creste
Or lyuereys on shildir, arm or breste.
Signys vocal in wacch and in bataile
Be made, as wacch woordis: 'Feith, hope & grace,'
Or 'Help vs God,' or 'Shipman, mast & saile,'
Or other such, aftir the tyme and place;
Noo ryme or geeste in hem be, ner oon trace,
Ne go thei not amonge vs, lest espyes
With wepon of our owne out putte our eyis.
Semyvocals, as Trumpe and Clarioun
And pipe or horn, an hornepipe thoo
It myghte be; the trumpe, of gretter soun,
Toward batail blewe vp 'Go to, go to!';
The clarions techeth the knyghtys do,
And signys, hornys move; and when thei fight,
Attonys vp the soun goth al on hight.
403
To wacch or worch or go to felde, a trumpe
Hem meved out, and to retourne; and signys
Were moved, how to do, by hornys crompe,
First to remeve, and fixe ayeyn ther digne is.
Oonly the clarioun the knyghtis signe is;
Fight & retrayt and chace or feer or neer,
The clarion his voys declareth cleer.
What so the duke commaundeth to be doon
In werk or wacch or feeld, or frith or werre,
At voys of these it was fulfild anoon.The signys mute, in aventure a sterre,
A portcolys, a sonne, it wil not erre,
In hors, in armature, and in array
They signifie, and make fresh & gay.
Al this in exercise and longe vsage
Is to be knowe; and if a dust arise,
Theere is an oost, or sum maner outrage;
With fiyr a signe is mad in dyuers wise
Or with a beem, vche in his contre gise
His signys hath; and daily is to lerne,
That aftir hem men gide hem & gouerne.
Tho that of werre have had experience,
Afferme that ther is in journeyinge
Gretter peril, then is in resistence
Of fers batail; for in the counterynge
Men armed are oonly for yeynstondinge
And expugnatioun of hem present
In fight; theron oonly ther bowe hath bent.
Their sword & hert al preste ereither fight,
In journeyinge ereither lesse attente is;
Assault sodeyne a day other by nyght,
For vnavised men ful turbulent is.
Wherfore avised wel and diligent is
404
The duke to be purveyed for vnwist,
And redy is the forseyn to resiste.
A journal is in euery regioun
First to be had, wheryn he thinketh fight,
Wheryn haue he a pleyn descriptioun
Of euery place, and passage a forsight,
The maner, wey, both turnyng & forthright,
The dale & hil, the mountayn & the flood;
Purtreyed al to have is holdon good.
This journal is to shewe dukys wise
Of that province, or as nygh as may be,
The purtreyture & writing forto advise;
And of the contrey men a serch secre
Himself he make, and lerne in veritee
Of hem, that on her lyf wil vndirtake,
That thus it is, and vnder warde hem make.
Tak gidis out of hem, beheste hem grete,
As to be trewe, her lyif and grete rewarde,
And other if thei be, with deth hem threte,
And sette a wayt secret on hem, frowarde
Whethor thei thinke be other towarde;
Thei, this seynge, wil wel condite & lede,
Of grete rewarde & deth for hope & drede.
Tak wise and vsed men, and not to fewe;
Good is it not to sette on II or III
The doubte of al, though thei be parfit trewe;
The simpil man supposeth ofte he be
Weywiser then he is, and forthi he
Behesteth that he can not bringe aboute;
And such simpilnesse is forto doubte.
And good it is, that whidirward goth thooste,
Secret it be. The Mynotaurys mase
405
Doctryned hem to sey: 'Whidir thou gooste,
Kepe it secret; whil thi foomen go gase
Aboute her bekenys, to tende her blase,
Go thou the way that thei suppose leeste
Thou woldest go; for whi? it is sureste.'
Espyis are, of hem be war! also
The proditours that fle from oost to ooste,
Be war of hem; for swere thei neuer so,
They wil betray, and make of it their booste.
Escurynge is to haue of euery cooste;
Men wittiest on wightiest hors by nyght
May do it best, but se the hors be wight.
In a maner himself betrayeth he,
Whos taken is by negligence thespie;
Forthi be war, and quicly charge hem se
On euery side, and fast ayeyn hem hye;
Horsmen beforn eke euer haue an eye;
On vch an half footmen, and cariage
Amyddis is to kepe in the viage.
Footmen it is to haue & of the beste
Horsmen behinde; vppon the tail a foo
Wil sette among, and sumtyme on the breste,
And on the sidis wil he sette also.
With promptitude it is to putte him fro;
Light herneysed, and myghtiest that ride,
Doubte if ther is, putte hem vppon that side.
And archery withal is good to take;
And if the foo falle on on euery side,
Good wacch on euery side it is to make;
Charge euery man in herneys fast abide,
And wepynys in hondys to prouide.
Selde hurteth it, that is wel seyn beforn,
And whos is taken sleping, hath a scorn.
406
Antiquitee prouided eek, that roore
Arise not in thoost, for trowbelinge
The chiualers behinde other before,
As when the folk that cariage bringe,
Ar hurt, or are aferd of on comynge,
And make noyse; herfore helmettis wight
A fewe vppon the cariours were dight.
A baner hadde thei togedre to,
Alway CC vndir oon banere;
The forfighters a-sondred so ther-fro,
That no turbatioun amonge hem were,
If that ther felle a conflicte enywhere.
And as the journeyinge hadde variaunce,
So the defense had diuers ordynaunce.
In open felde horsmen wold rather falle
On then footmen; in hil, mareys & woodis,
Footmen rather. In feeld & frith to walle
An oost with myght, as wil the place, it good is,
And to be war that slough viage or floodis
Asondre not the chiualerys; for thynne
If that me be, ther wil the foo bygynne.
Therfore amonge it is to sette wyse
Doctours, as of the feelde, or other grete;
The forgoer to sette vnto his sise,
And hem that beth to slough, forthward to gete.
To fer aforn, and sole, a foo may bete;
He may be clipped of, that goth behinde;
And to goon hole as o man, that is kynde.
In placys as him semeth necessary,
And aduersaunt wil sette his busshement,
Not in apert, but in couert to tary,
And falle vppon; the duke heer diligent
It is to be, to haue his foomen shent;
407
But euery place it is the duke to knowe,
So that his witte her wylis ouerthrowe.
If thei dispose in mountayn oponly
Tassaulte, anoon ha prevely men sent
To an herre hil, that be therto neer by,
And so sette on, that of the busshement
Aboue her hed, and of thi self present
Thei be aferd, and sech away to fle,
When ouer hede and in the frount thei se.
And if the way be streyt and therwith sure,
Let hewe adoun aboute, and make it large;
In large way, peril is noo good vre;
Also this is tattende as thinge of charge,
Ye rather then gouerne ship or barge,
That wher the foo by nyght other by day
Is vsed oon to falle and make affray.
And, voyde that, it is to seen also,
What is his vse, on hors outher o foote,
With fele or fewe his feetys for to doo,
That sapience his werkys alle vnroote.
Of balys also grete is this the boote,
Dayly to gynne go in such an hour
As may be sure both oost & gouernour:
And yet bewar of simulatioun;
To festeyng call in sum fugitif
And here him wel with comendatioun,
And lerne first, hou fellen thei in strif,
And him beheste an honorabil lif;
Lerne of him al, and thenne aday or nyght,
When thei suppose leest, mak hem afright.
Agreved ofte are oostis negligent,
When it is hard passage ouer the floodys,
408
For if the cours be ouer violent
Or ouer deep, gret peril in that flood is.
A remedy to fynde heryn right good is,
For hevy men, pagis and cariage
Ar drowned oftyn tyme in such a rage.
The depth assay, and make of horsys hye
Tweyne eggys; oon be sette ayenst the streem,
The myght therof to breke; another plye
Benethe that, tawayte vppon the fleem
And charge theim, that thei attende on hem
That faile foote, and brynge theim alonde,
And thus til thooste be ouer, shal they stonde.
The flood is ouer deep in playn cuntre,
Departe it ofte, and make it transmeabil:
That most be doon with dykis gret plente,
And wil it not be so, sette ore a gabil,
On empti vesselling ley mony a tabil
Fro lond to lond a brigge is made anoon,
And sure ynough it is for hors & mon.
Horsmen haue had of reed or seggis shevys,
Theron carying their armure as thei swymme,
But better is, to voiden al myschevys,
Ha skafys smale, and hem togedir trymme
With coorde alonge, atteynynge either brymme,
And anchore it and tabil it at large,
And sure it is as arch or shippe or barge.
Yet war the foo; for vppon this passage
He leyt awayt; anoon thin ooste dyuide
And stakys picch, encounter their viage,
And in that stede, if good is thought tabide,
Mak vp a strong bastel on eyther side,
And there, as axeth chaunce, it is to stonde
And ha vitaile out of ereither londe.
409
Now castellinge in journey is to write.
Not euerywhere is founden a citee,
An ooste to loge, and vilagis to lite
For it ther ar, and siker thei ne be,
As, to be sure, it is necessitee
To take a grounde as good as may be fonde,
And thervppon to make our castel stonde.
Leve not the better grounde vnto thi foo,
Be war of that; se, watir, ayer & londe
Holsom be there, and foode ynough ther to
For man & hors, and woode ynough at honde.
No force if rounde or anguler it stonde,
But feyrest is the place and moost of strengthe,
When twey in brede is thryis in the lengthe.
Mesure a grounde, as wil thin ooste suffice;
To wide it is: thin ooste therin is rare;
To streyt: thei be to thicke; a myddil sise
Is beste.-Now make it vp, no labour spare;
It mot be doon, theryn is our welfare;
As for a nyght, mak vp of turf a wale
And stake it on our foo, the poyntis tavale.
A turf it is, when gras & herbe is grave
Vp with the grounde, with irons mad therfore;
A foote brode, a foote & half it haue
In lengthe, and half a foote thick, no more.
But if the lond solute be, not herfore
Turf like a brik to make of necessary,
Thenne is to make a dike tumultuary.
Make it III foote deep, and V obrede,
And stake it as beforn, vtward to stonde;
O nyght to dwelle heryn it is no drede.
And if thi foo be nygh, him to yeynstonde,
A gretter werk it is to take on honde.
410
Sette vp in ordir euery man his sheeld,
Whil princys and prudentys parte a feeld.
Vch centyner take vp the werk footmel,
With sword igord, anoon caste vp the dich,
And IX foote obrede wil do wel,
XI is as good; but poore and rich
Most on this werk, & even worch ilich,
XIII foote obrede or XVII
Is best of alle a werre to sustene.
The numbir odde is euer to obserue,
And hege it other stake it vp to stonde,
Therto ramayle and bowys ar to kerve,
Areyse it to his hegth aboue londe,
And make it castellike with myghti honde,
With loupis, archeturis, and with tourys.
O Chiualers! in this werk your honour is.
X footemel the centeneris take
This werk to doon, and ther vppon attende,
That euery company his cant vp make
And stynte not, vntil a parfit ende
Of al be mad; and who doth mys, is shende.
Forwhi? the prince himself goth al aboute
And by & by behaldeth euery rowte.
But lest assault felle on hem labouringe,
The hors, and thei on foote of dignitee,
That shal not worch, in circuyte a rynge
Shal make, and kepe of al hostilitie;
And first, as for the signys maiestie
Assigne place; for more venerabil
Then thei, ther is nothing, this is notabil.
And aftir that, the Duke & Erlys have
The pretory, a grounde out set therfore,
411
And for Trybunys out a grounde thei grave,
Her tabernaclis thei theryn tenstore
For legions & aydis, lesse & more,
On hors other o foote; a regioun
And place is had to picch her paviloun.
And IIII on hors and IIII o foote anyght
In euery centeyn hadde wacch to kepe,
And it departed was, to make it light,
That reasonabil tymys myght thei slepe;
For right as houris aftir houris crepe,
So went the wach, and kept his cours aboute,
Footmen withinne, & horsed men withoute.
Thei go to wacch by warnyng of the trumpe,
And there abide vntil their houris ende;
Away thei go by voys of hornys crumpe.
A wacch of serch also ther was tattende
That wel the tyme of wacchinge were spende;
Trybunys made of theim thelectioun,
That hadde of al the wacch directioun.
And twye a day the contrey was escured
By horsmen, in the morn and aftir noon;
Not by the same alway, for that endured
Shuld not ha been. This feleship hath doon:
They most reste, and other wynne her shoon;
Thus bothe man & hors may be releved,
Ye, ofte ynough, and not but litil greved.
And on the duk hangeth the gouernaunce,
That in this castellinge he ha vitaile
For euery wight withoutyn variaunce,
Clooth, wepon, herneysing, that nothing faile;
And in fortressis nygh it is availe
Footmen to haue & hors; ferde is thi foo,
If thou on euery side vppon him goo.
412
Mortal bataile in hourys II or III
Termyned is, and hope on that oon side
Is al agoon; but a good prince is he,
That can him & his ooste so wisely gide,
With litil slaught to putte his foo fro pride;
Pluck him vnwar and fray his folk to renne
Away, and myghtily sette aftir thenne.
On this behalve it is ful necessary,
That olde & exercised sapience
The duke to counsel have, and with hem tary,
As wil the tyme, and here their sentence
Of vinqueshinge couertly by prudence
Or by apert conflict, that is, bataile;
The surer way to take and moost availe.
Here hem heryn, and what folk hath thi foo,
And charge that thei glose not, for it
Doth oftyn harm; and here theim also
Speke of her exercise, her strength & wit,
And to their aduersayrys how thei quyt
Hemself aforn, and whether his horsmen
Be myghtier in fight, or his footmen.
Also the place of conflicte is to lerne,
And what thi foo himself is, what his frendis;
Wher he be wys a werre to gouerne,
And whar thei lyue as angelis or fendis;
Wher variaunt, or vchon others frend is,
And wher thei vse fight in ordynaunce
Or foliously, withoute gouernaunce.
And euery poynt forseyd, and other moo,
Considir in thin oost, and tak avis
Of hem, what is the beste to be do;
And peyse al in balaunce, and ay be wys;
And if thin ooste is ace, and his is syis,
413
What so thei sey, couertly by prudence
Dispose the to make resistence.
Dischere nat thi folk in eny wise;
The ferde anoon is redy for to fle;
Be vigilaunt and holde inne exercise,
And se thin hour; ful oftyn tyme hath he
The herre hand, that kepeth him secre;
Avaunte not for colde nor for hete,
For smale dooth that speketh ouer grete.
Certeyn it is, that knyghthode & bataile
So stronge is it, that therby libertee
Receyued is with encreste and availe;
Therby the Croune is hol in Maiestee
And vche persone in his dignitee,
Chastised is therby rebellioun,
Rewarded and defensed is renoun.
Forthi the duke, that hath the gouernaunce,
Therof may thinke he is a Potestate,
To whom betakyn is the prosperaunce
Of al a lond and euerych Estate.
The Chiualers, if I be fortunate,
The Citesens, and alle men shal be
If I gouerne wel, in libertee.
And if a faut is founden in my dede,
Not oonly me, but al the commyn wele
So hurteth it, that gretly is to drede
Dampnatioun, though noman with me dele;
And forthi, negligence I wil repele
And do my cure in feithful diligence
With fauoraunce of Goddis excellence.
If al is out of vse and exercise,
As forto fight in euery legioun
414
Chese out the myghtiest, the wight & wise
And aydis with, of like condicioun;
With their avice vnto correctioun
Reduce it al by his auctorite
The duke, & vse a grete seueritee.
Amended al as sone as semeth the,
Make out of hem a stronge electioun;
Disparpiled lerne if thi foomen bee,
And when thei lest suppose in their reasoun,
Fal on, and putte hem to confusioun.
Therof thi folk shal take an hardinesse
And daily be desirous on prowesse.
At brigge or hard passage, or hillis browe,
Is good to falle vppon; or if ther be
Mire or mareys or woode or grovis rowe
Or aggravaunt other difficultee,
To falle vppon is thenne vtilitee;
The hors to sech vnarmed or aslepe
To falle vppon is good to take kepe.
Thus hardy hem; for whos is vnexpert
Of werre, and woundis seeth, and summe slayn,
He weneth euery strok go to his hert,
And wiste he how, he wolde fle ful fayn.
But and he fle, retourne him fast agayn.
Thus with seueritee and good vsage
Ther wil revive in theim a fyne corage.
Dissensioun among foomen to meve,
Be thei rebellious or myscreaunt,
It is to do, theim selven thei myscheve.
The traditour Judas was desperaunt,
Him self he hynge: so wulle thei that haunt
Rebellioun or ellis heresie.
Alas! to fele thus wil lyve & deye.
415
Oon thinge heryn is wisely to be seyn,
Of this matier that ther noman dispayre;
As hath be doon, it may be doon ayeyn;
A desolat Castel man may repayre.
In wynter colde, in somer dayis fayre
Is good to se. So fareth exercise
Of knyghthode & of werre, as seyn the wise.
In Engelond til now was ther no werre
This LX yere, savynge at Seynt Albane,
And oon bataile aftir the blasing sterre,
And longe on hem that whirleth as the fane.
Is not their owne cryme her owne bane?
Ther leve I that, and sey that exercise
Of werre may in peax revyue & rise.
Seyde ofte it is: the wepon bodeth peax,
And in the londe is mony a chiualere,
That ha grete exercise doubtlesse
And think I wil that daily wil thei lere,
And of antiquitee the bokys here,
And that thei here, putte it in deuoyre,
That desperaunce shal fle comynge espoyre.
More esily a thing is al mad newe
In many cas, then is an olde repared;
The plauntys growe, as olde tren vp grewe,
And otherwhile a riche thing is spared.
It nedeth not to crave this declared,
But go we se, what helpeth to prevaile
Vppon the feelde in sette apert bataile.
Here is the day of conflict vncerteyn,
Here is to se deth, lif, honour & shame.
Glade vs, o Lord, this day & make vs fayn,
And make vs of this grete ernest a game!
Lord, make in vs magnificent thi name,
416
Thin angelis commaunde in vs tattende,
And she, thi modir, have vs recommende.
Now is the Duke the rather diligent,
That forth he goth bytwene espoyre & drede;
Now glorious the Prince is sapient,
Now thignoraunt shal deye or harde spede.
In this moment manhode & knyghtly dede
With Goddis honde is oonly to prevaile;
Now let se first, how wil our foon assaile.
The chiualers set forth first at the yate,
Whether ye dwelle in Castell or Citee,
And sette a frount or eny foo come ate,
Til thooste come out vndir securitee.
Go not to fer ne faste, for ye se,
A wery wyght hath spended half his myght,
And with the fresh is hard for him to fight.
And if thi foo the yatis ha forsette,
Delay it and attende what thei mene;
Let hem revile and gnaste & gomys whette,
And breke her ordynaunce, and when thei wene
Ye be aslepe, and they foryeton clene,
Breke on hem vnavised day or nyght;
This wisdom is to do, manhode & myght.
It is to frayne also with diligence,
Wher chiualerys think it be to fight,
Her countynaunce of fere or confidence
Wil be the juge, and truste not the knyght
That is aferd, ner hym ?his myght
Presumeth, inexpert what is bataile,
Conforte hem yet, telle hem thei shal prevaile.
And reasounynge reherce rebellioun
Or myscreaunce, and how thei be forsake
417
Of alle goode, a Prynce as a lyoun
May telle that aforn thei ha be shake;
And if he may with reasounynge awake
An hardinesse in hem he may procede
And ellys vttirly he stont in drede.
The first sight is ferdfullest for tho
That neuer were in fight; and remedie
Is in beholdinge ofte vppon her foo
Out of a siker place or placys heye;
Confort therof comyng, dispayr wil deye,
Eke issuynge on hem with a prevaile
Is hardyinge to falle to bataile.
Part of the victory is for to chese
The herre grounde, and ay the herre it be,
The more myght thou hast thi foo to ceese,
And more sharp dounward the taclys fle,
Thi foon her fight is with the grounde & the;
Yet footmen hors, and hors footmen tassaile,
Theire is the cleef, the playn is hem tavaile.
And if thou may ha with the sonne & wynde,
Ereither on the bak is grete availe,
Ereither also wil thi foomen blynde;
Ayeinst the wynde to fight, it is travaile,
A cloude of dust wil therwithal assaile
Thi foomen in the frount, and stony hem so
That they her wit shal seke what to do.
Forthi the Prince it is be prouident
And haue a sight to wynde & dust & sonne,
And on the turnyng take avisement,
Remembering hou certeyn hourys ronne.
It wil not stonde, as stood when thei begonne;
West wil the sonne and happely the wynde,
But seen he wil that thei come ay behinde,
418
And euer smyte his foomen in the face;
And there an ende of that. Now wil we se,
This ooste embateled vch in his place,
That noon errour in eny parti be;
Therof wel ordeyned vtilitee
Wil nede arise, and his inordynaunce
May brynge (as God defende) vs to myschaunce.
First is to sette a frounte, an Ege his name
Is. Whi? The foon it shal behalde & bite;
Ther chiualers, the worthiest of fame,
That wil with wisdom & with wepon smyte,
Noo knyght apostata, noon ypocrite,
Feers, feithful, ofte appreved, olde & wise
Knyghtys be thei, none other in no wise.
This ege in dayis olde a principaunt
Of wurthi men, as princys, had his name;
In thordre next personys valiaunt,
Such as ha sought honour and voyded shame
That vre haue had, to make her foomen tame,
Sette hem theryn, armure and shot & spere
That myghtily can vse and wel bewere.
Next to the firste frount this is secounde,
And as of old thei called hem hastate
By cause of vse of spere & shaftis rounde,
Of armure is noon of hem desolate.
III foote atwene had euery man his state,
So in a Ml. pace olength stood fixe
A Ml CC LX and VI
Footmen were alle these, and stode in kynde
In duble raunge, and euerych hadde III
Foote, as byforn is seide, and VI behinde
The raungis hadde a sondir, so that he
That stood beforn, vnlatted shulde be
419
To drawe & welde his wepon, and to take
His veer to lepe or renne, assaut to make.
In tho tweyn orderys wer ripe & olde
Appreved werryours of confidence,
That worthi men of armys had ben holde,
With wighti herneysing for to defense;
These as a wal to make resistence
Ay stille stode, hem may noo man constreyne
Tavaunce forth or reere o foote ayeyne.
Thei trouble not, lest other troubled were,
But fixe abide, and welcom thaduersary
With sword & axe, with shot & cast of spere,
Vntil thei yeve her coors to seyntewary,
Or fle; for whi? thei dar no lenger tary.
Thenne aftir hem that ar to go for al,
For these stille abide as doth a wal.
Tho tweyne eggys ar clept 'the grete armure,'
And aftir hem the thridde cours is sette
Of wighte & yonge and light herneysed sure,
With dartys and with taclis sharpply whette,
In dayis olde thei ferentayris hette;
The firthe cours was called the scutate,
Spedy to renne and glad to go therate.
Wight archery with hem to shote stronge,
The yongest and the best and lustyeste
Archers with crankelons & bowys longe;
The ferenters and thei to gedir keste
Named the light armure, as for the beste
Thorgh shulde passe and first with shot prouoke
The aduerse part, and on hem reyse a smoke.
If foomen fle, thei and horsmen the chase
Go swift vppon, and ellis thei retrete
420
And thorgh the frount indresse hem to their place.
The grete armure, if thei com on an hete,
Is hem to yeve of sword and axis grete,
On hem the feeld is now for to defende.
Thei gynne wel, God graunte hem a good ende!
The fifthe cours was the carrobaliste,
Manubalistys and fundibulary
And funditours; but now it is vnwiste,
Al this aray, and bumbardys thei cary,
And gunne & serpentyn that wil not vary,
Fouler, covey, crappaude and colueryne
And other soortis moo then VIII or IXne.
Heer faughte thei, that hadde as yet no sheelde,
As bachelers, with shot of dart or spere.
The sixte cours, and last of al the feelde
Wer sheeldys, of the myghtiest that were,
The bellatourys beste in euery gere;
Antiquytee denamed hem Triayrys,
In theym, as in the thridde, al to repayre is.
Thei to be sadde in strength and requyete,
More feruently to make inuasioun,
To take her ease in ordir alwey seete,
And if aforn wer desolatioun,
In theym therof was reparatioun;
In eny part if ther wer desperaunce,
Thei turned it anoon to prosperaunce.
Now the podisme, as whos wil sey, the space
Of grounde, vpon to fight; it to se,
Aforn is seide, hou in a Ml. pace
XVI C LX and VI may be,
So chiualers euerych ha footis III
To stonde vpon a foote and VI abacke
That for his veer and leep no rowme hym lacke.
421
VI eggys heer sette in a Ml. pace
Shal holde II and XLti. feet in brede,
And so X Ml. wil this grounde embrace;
Thus tembataile is sure, and fer fro drede;
And to II Ml. pas III cours for nede
In long goth out, so that the latitute
In XXI foote it self enclude.
As here is taught, X Ml. men may stonde
In oon or ellys in II Ml. pace,
And XXti. Ml. in the double londe,
And XXXti. Ml. in the threfolde space,
And XL Ml IIII folde is tembrace;
And this mesure is named the Pidisme,
Vntaught in doctrinal or in Grecisme.
A prince heryn expert, and hath to fight
His feelde and of his folk the multitude,
Shal seen anoon how thei shal stonde aright,
And if the feeld is short & brod, conclude
On rangis IX, and by this similitude,
Be short and huge in brede, or longe & rare,
But myghtier is brede, and mo may spare.
And rare, an ooste if thaduersary seeth,
He breketh on with hurt peraventure,
Wher thicke outholdeth him ayenst his teeth;
And ther an ende of that; but hoo shal cure
Ereither, horn and myddis, to be sure,
Ordeyne that, or aftir dignitee
Or aftir thaduersayris qualitee.
The feelde ofoote ordeyned in this gise,
To sette it is these hors at eyther horn,
As writeth in her werkys olde wise,
That herneysed sperys be sette aforn,
Vnharneysed abak, that of be born
422
The storm fro theym, whil myghti hors defende
Stronge archerye o foote to shote on ende.
For to defende haue horsis myghtieste,
Tho hornys in attempting is to sende
Out hors the swiftest & the wightieste,
To trouble theym sette on a pace on ende.
The duke it is to knowe & comprehende,
What hors ayenst what throngys ar to goon,
And whar he have hors as goode as his foon.
Their hors ar ouer vs; theryn is boote:
Tak wight and yonge men with sheeldis light,
With twene on hors, sette one of theim o foote;
With hem resiste our aduersayrys myght.
But this to take effecte and spede aright,
These yonge men herof grete exercise
Moste have, as telleth werreourys wise.
And aftir al his ooste, a duke shal haue
A myghti choyce of men on hors & foote,
Ereither horn and breste for to save,
That if the boorys hed in wolde wrote,
A sharre shere his groyn of by the roote.
(The boorys hed is a triangulere
Of men, a boorys hed as thaugh it were).
If that come on, with tuskys forto breke
The breste or egge or wynge or outher horn,
A sharre clippe hem of, right by the cheke,
And with the same his wrot away be shorn;
And set it al in ordir as beforn,
And if a place feynte, anoon a yawe
Of myghti men aforn it is to drawe.
Tribunys, Erlis or their lieutenauntys,
Of these, myghtiest to renne & ride
423
Wer mad the Capitayns & gouernauntys,
And werriours hem named the subside;
For thei releved thoost on euery side,
So that noman remeued from his place,
For so to doon, myght al an oost difface.
Eek out herof thei make a Boorys hed
And Cuneus thei name it, or a wege;
As thondirynge with leyting flammys red
It russheth on our aduersayrys egge
And shaketh of, ye mony a myghti segge,
And if it falle on either of the hornys,
It cracketh hem, as fier tocracketh thornys.
This stood behinde al other ordynaunce.
Now is to se the place of vche estate:
On the right honde, withoute variaunce
The principal Captayn or potestate,
That al the gouernaunce is taken ate,
There as the footmen and the hors dyuide,
He hath his place, al to gouerne & gide.
Footmen and hors to rewle heer stondeth he,
The potestate and al this oost to gide,
By premynence of his auctorite,
To chere theim that myghtily shal ride,
And theim o foote, as myghtily tabide.
A wynge is him to bringe aboute the horn
Him counteringe and on comynge beforn,
That is the lift horn of our aduersary,
Aboute a wynge, and on the backe hem clappe,
And thei of their comyng the tyme wary;
And if (as God defende) amys it happe,
Anoon the subside is to stoppe a gappe;
For soueraynly on hym that is tattende,
And, as the cas requyreth, come on ende.
424
The Duke secounde, and next in gouernaunce,
Amydde the frounte or forfrount is to stonde
And sustene it tabide in ordinaunce;
The boorys hed his part is to withstonde,
A sharre out of the subside is at honde,
Clappe it theron, and if ther nede a yawe,
Out of the same anoon it is to drawe.
The thridde Duke, right wys & vigorous,
His part it is to stonde on the lift horn
And myghti men with hym, for dangerous
Is that to kepe, as writon is beforn.
His wynge he muste extende, and hadde thei sworn
It, let hem not her wynge aboute hym clappe,
Subside at him be sone, if ought mys happe.
A clamour, clept an harrow or a shout,
Vntil the fight begynne, noon is to rere;
No werreour that wise is, out of doubt,
Wil shoute afer, therwith his foo to fere;
But when the shoute & shaftys fille his ere,
Then voyce yfere is so fel & horribil,
That for to fere, it is not incredibil.
Be redy first, and first to sette vppon,
And first to shote & shoute & make affray,
With myghti countynaunce, that is the mon,
That mornynge is to haue a ful fayr day.
This promptitude & wit & stronge aray
Thi foo seynge, is trembeling to fle,
The palme of victory goynge with the.
And ay bewar, lest his right wynge clappe
Aboute thi lift horn; this is remedie:
To rech it out; and if that wil not happe,
The wynge aboute thyn horn bacward replie
And fende hem of; now fight for the maistrye,
425
And if a bosh come on on eny side,
A better bosh on hem from our subside.
Here angelike valiaunce, here is puissaunce
Archangelik in ooste and legioun,
And it gouerneth Dukys principaunce
With myght, power, and dominatioun.
Omnipotens, this is his champioun;
God loueth this, his throne & sapience
Is sette heron, justice to dispence.
What is this oost, aduerse, rebelliouns
Presumptuous, periurious, mischevous,
Heresious with circumcelliouns?
A legioun attaynte, vntaken thevous,
That, as thei ar myscheved, wold myscheve vs.
Her lord is Lucifer, the kyng of pride,
In euery feeld with him doun goth his side.
Thei ha no breste, here hornys & her wyngis
Ful febil are and out of ordynaunce;
Subside is goon, no socour in their kynge is,
And moost amonge hem self is variaunce.
They wil away, now fle they to myschaunce;
Goon is their herte, and if the body dwelle,
Their hope is aftir deth and aftir helle.
Here is .o. breste, here hornys are & wyngys
And myghtieste in raunge & ordynaunce;
Subside is here, and socour in our kynge is,
Amonge vs is ther noo contrariaunce.
We wil abide vndir our gouernaunce,
Here is noo drede of deth or peyne of helle;
Here or with angelys is vs to dwelle.
Therfore our eye is to the kyngis signe,
We here his voys, as trumpe & clarioun,
426
His eyes are obeyed, we enclyne
Attonys vnto hym, his legioun
We are, and aftir God, his regioun.
His capitayn and his vicapitaynys
Tobey euerych of vs right glad & fayn is.
This champioun, this ooste & Goddis knyght
With fele and also fewe may prevaile,
Miraclis here & there God sheweth myght;
But first (as seide is erste) is hem tassaile.
The gretter ooste is this; now moste availe
Is ordinat bataile, as is beforn
Seide, and with wyngys clappe in eyther horn.
With wyngis wight hem vmbego, ley on
Behinde and holde hem streyt on euery side,
And cleche hem vp; whi wolde they be foon?
Tech hem obeyssaunce; sey: 'Fy! o pride!
Com on your way, we wil our self you gide.'
This way is good, so that this bestes ride
Be not a gret horribil multitude.
With multitude we myght been vmbegoon,
War that perile; holde of on other side
With wyngis wight, and strengthe hem faste anoon;
With myghtiest elect of the subside
Prevaile on hem; yet more is to prouide,
That if the boorys hed com in, a sharre
Be made for him, his tuskys forto marre.
But wurthi men are in this ooste afewe,
Sette hem in wise and myghti gouernaunce;
For heer the Lord wil his myracle shewe,
Their multitude or myght be noo turbaunce;
Truste in thi Lord and mak good ordynaunce;
Ordeyned wel, in fewe is to prevaile,
So that theryn no poynt or poyntis faile.
427
Do thus when thegys are at the congresse;
Thi lift hond, hold it from thin aduersary,
That of his shot it have noo distresse
And thi ryght wynge vppon hem wightly cary.
Theer to begynne it is most necessary;
Sette on in circuyte, and bringe abowte,
And to prevaile it nedeth nat to doubte.
But do this with thin horsmen myghtyeste
And footmen of the beste, and ha noo drede,
Thi foomen vndir foote to be keste;
And if thi foo to the the same bede,
A myghtiest subside vppon hym lede
Of horsmen and footmen, and thus delude
Hir arte with arte, and thervppon conclude.
Or otherwise, if men be myghtieste
On the lift hond, the right is to retrete
And fal on her right horn with wightieste
Footmen & hors; and til thei yelde hem, bete
Hem on the bak and breeste, and ouergete
Hem myghtily; but the right honde elonge,
That of thi foo noo forfeture it fonge.
War heer the boorys hed and euerywhere,
Or otherwise al putte in ordynaunce
CCCC or D pace yfere
Aforn the counteringe it is tavaunce
Our wyngis wight vppon their ignoraunce.
Prudence it is on hem to make affray,
Whil thei beth out of reule and of aray.
If hors be myghtiest, this wey is best
And doon anoon, and ellis is grete drede;
A remedy therfore is to be keste,
That al the light armure wightly procede,
And archerye, as sparkil out of glede.
428
And embataile anoon the frounte aforn,
The breste to defende, and either horn.
If this be doon, the frounte alonge is sure,
Vnlabored with fight, or otherwise,
Like as beforn is seyde, it is to cure,
That thi right wynge vppon his lift horn rise;
But myghtiest and wittiest dyuise
Vnto that feat, and archers with hem fonge
Of wighte men, ofoote that be stronge.
And this doyng, retrete thi lifte horn
Fer, al abak, and raunge it like a spere,
Dyuers heryn vnto the way beforn,
So that the foo noo strook theron bewere.
This wil devicte anoon withoute fere.
In this manere a smal & myghti ooste
Shal ouerthrowe a multitude of booste;
Or finally, this ooste is but of fewe
And not so myghti men as hath the foo:
Heer hath the werreour his craft to shewe,
And embataile hym nygh a flood that goo
On outher half; a cragge is good also,
Lake or marice or castel or citee,
A side to defende is good to se.
There embataile and putte ereither wynge
On oon side, and herwith pul of his horn,
But fro behinde aboute is beste it brynge,
And with the boorys hede route in beforn.
The myghtiest to this be not forborn,
Ner they, theryn that haue had exercise,
Thus hath be seyde of werryourys wise.
The foo peraventure is ferde and fled
Into sum holde, and ferther wolde he fle
429
Fayn, wiste he how. What is the beste reed
That he go forth, or heer beseged be?
To lete hem goon is moste vtilitee
And no perile is it that foo to chace
That turneth vs the bak & nat the face.
Yet heer be wys and sende a fewe aforn,
Right aftir hem, and with a myghty honde
Another way on even or amorn
Caste to come in and in their light to stonde.
When thei that aftir go, wynne on hem londe,
Her part it is tattempte hem esily
And so departe, aferd to bide therby.
This seyn, thei wil, suppose a wayt be goon,
And disolute anoon be negligent,
Thenne is the wit, that myghti honde come on
And take hem vp aslepe or vynolent;
Thus easily we haue our owne entent,
Therof to God the commendatioun
Be madde, and doon sacrificatioun.
If part of thooste be fled, & part prevaile,
Heryn the Prince exploye his valiaunce,
Hem myghtily retournyng to bataile.
Forwhi? the foon be fled vnto myschaunce.
Arere anoon vnto your ordynaunce;
The feelde is youre, and trumpe & clarioun
And scryis make of victory resoun.
Of knyghthode and bataile in special
Thus seide thelectioun & ordynaunce,
Here is to sette vp rewlys general,
As this: The gracious good gouernaunce
Obserueth euerywhere; al suffisaunce
Hath he that is content; al may be born
Saue wele; and: scorned is that vseth scorn;
430
Thi disavaile availe is to thi foo,
His hurt availeth the; voide his advice,
Do thin availe; do not as he hath do;
In thin electioun se thou be wys,
War negligence, do euery man justice,
Be vigilaunt, attende thin honour,
Thi prouidence be to thin oost socour.
Ha not to fight a knyght vnexercised;
Ha confidence in preved thing; secre
Thi counsel have; lerne of thi self disgised;
The fugitif herd and vntrested be;
Be gided wel by folk of that contre,
That thou wilt ouer ride; haue in writynge
Euery passage, and eke in purtreyinge.
Better is brede in oost to fight then lengthe;
Good is in stoor to haue a grete subside;
With sapience socoure a feebil strength,
Sende of thi foo; Let not thin oost diuide;
Whette vp thin ege; bidde horsmen wightly ride;
Fight in a raunge aforn with multitude
Ayenst a fewe, and hem anoon detrude.
A fewer oost falle on with the right horn,
And crokyng of the lift horn is telonge,
So that the myghtiest be sette beforn;
And if the lift horn be both wyce and stronge,
Sette it beforn, and bak the right be wronge;
Or on thin vnaduised foo with wight
And myghti wyngis go beforn & fight.
The light armure and euery ferentary
Aforn thi frount in nede anoon procede
With subside on the wyngys for to tary;
And he that hath a litil ooste, hath nede
Of mych wit, and myghti men in dede,
431
And on his honde a flood or place of strengthe,
And either wynge on his oon horn tenlengthe.
Ye truste in hors: the playn is beste; ye truste
Vppon footmen: the cleef is good. Espie
Amongis vs to be ther is distruste:
That euery man go hoom, anoon do crye,
And which is he, forwith me shal espie.
But sodenly this most be doon be day,
The yatis shitte, lest he go stele away.
What is to doon, with mony take advice;
What shalbe doon, tak fewe or be alone;
Tak his advice that is secret & wyce,
Be juste, indifferent to euerychone;
For idelnesse haue ay sumwhat to doone;
To straunge not, not to familier,
Make of a lord; chere a good Chiualeer.
And here anende I thus the thridde part
In this Tretice of knyghthode & bataile.
What ha we next ? Forsothe, a subtil art
To bilde a stronge Citee, and for tassaile
It and defense; and aftir, fight Navayle,
That is bataile in ship, I here entende
For chiualers to write, and make an ende.
IV.
Vltima pars vrbes parat, obsidet atque tuetur,
Bello nauali finit & ornat opus.
This IIIde part, as long as othre tweyne,
Halt prouidence of myghtiest bataile,
The morthereer to bringe vndir the cheyne.
There al his olde craft shal nought availe,
But hate of ire and angush of travaile
To fynde; and aftir al that to descende
432
To theuerlasting deth, if he namende.
In Brutis Albion is not to spende
This myghti knyghthode & bataile alone;
To Normandie and Fraunce it is tassende,
Til Cristis & the kyngis foos vchone
Be dryven out or chastised, and noone
Alyve ylefte, that wil not wel beleve
And vttirly the myscreaunt myscheve.
Here ende I that, and to my werk releve
The laste part, anoon to bringe an ende,
And aftir in correctioun it preve;
Criste truste I, that the kyng it wil attende
And werreours to knowe it condescende;
That leve I there, and write as is thavaile
To bilde and sette assege, and see bataile.
Nature or art assureth a Citee,
A dongeoun, a castel, or a tour,
In lake or in mareys or in the see
Sette it, that element is thi socour;
And if the lond shalbe propugnatour,
A mountayne or a clyef, a cragge, a rok
Sette it vppon, and saf it is fro strok.
And in foreste, in feelde or in champayne,
With craft or art it is tomake a strengthe,
And if nature assiste, it is tattayne
Effect anoon, as when the brede or lenghe
A rok, ryuer, mareys or see wil strengthe;
But art alone if noon herof availe,
Shal make it stronge with wisdam & travaile.
Mak bosumy and angulous the wal,
And so sette out therof the fundament
With touris and turrettis oueral,
433
That scale, engyne or rammer therto sent
Be ouer sette, and faile of his entent,
When he is vnbegon and al to donge
With al that may be kest fro wallis stronge.
In this manere a wal it is to make,
To stonde an infallibil thing for euer:
An interualle of XXti feet be take,
A wal on either side herof dissevre,
Caste in the moolde, sadde it with mal & lever,
Out of the dich caste it bitwix the wallys,
And ramme it doun with punchonys & mallis.
Mak the inner wal wel lower then withoute,
That esily, as by the clif, ascende
Me may vnto the loupis al aboute,
Or by an esi grice hem to defende;
Thus mad a wal, the ram may nat offende;
For thaugh he fronte awey this vttir cruste,
The grounde is stronge ynough with him to juste.
For firing of the yatis make obstacle,
Couer hem with hidys and with iron plate,
And make aforn a myghti propugnacle,
A portcolys to plumpe adoun therate,
Aftir thi foon atwixte it and the yate
Thei checked ar. The machcoling may thenne
Chastise hem that thei shal nat sle ner brenne.
The dichis ar to make brode at al
And deep at al, so that me may not fille
Hem in no wise, and renne vppon the wal;
The myner is his labour heer to spille,
And rathest if the watir hem fulfille;
For now hath he twey grete Impedymentys;
Depnesse is oon, another thelement is.
434
The multitude of shot is to repelle
With sheeld, pavice an here and duble say;
Shot perceth not ther thorgh; eek wittis felle
Han cratys fild with stoon at euery bay,
And if thassault come vp, adoun go they
Out of the crate, at euery loup is oon
Of these. It quelleth ordynaunce & mon.
In mony wise assault is and defense;
And on manere is by enfameyinge.
Hoolde foode away, and watir, kepe it thens,
And hem to honde anoon shal honger bringe.
But if we wite a seege on vs comynge,
Anoon gete al the foode within our wonys
And faste haue in the multitude of stonys.
Corn euerydel, larder, fisch, foul, forage,
And that may not be brought in, is to brenne,
Wyn, aysel, herbe, & fruyt and cariage,
Logyng, let brenne it vp, or cary it thenne;
So bare it for our foon that whenne thei renne,
Thei fynde nought; and vse we vitaile
With such attemperaunce, that it ne faile.
Glew, tar & picch and oyle incendiary,
And sulphour herwithal to brenne engyne,
Charcole & cole, and al that necessary
Is forto make armure and arowys fyne
And shelde & spere, hundirdys VIII or IX,
And coggys, cogulys & pibblis rounde,
Fil vp the wal with hem by roof & grounde.
Stoon of the flood is saddest and so best,
For fourneysinge a wal & euery loupe,
And outher with engynys to be kest
On hegh, adoun to falle on hed or croupe,
Or fro the scalyng forto make hem stoupe
And have of grene tymbour grete rollys
435
And loggys leyd to route vppon her pollys.
And beemys is to haue of euery sise
And boord of euery soort, and also nayl.
Ayenst engyne, engyne is to devise,
And that the stuf be prest, is thin availe.
High if it be, pulle ouer their top sail,
And if thei come in touris ambulary,
Hem myghtily to mete is necessary.
Nerf is to haue or senewis aboundaunce,
The crosbowyng to stringe and bowe of brake;
Hors her of mane & tail, if suffisaunce
Therof ther is, therto good is to take;
Of wymmen here tho stryngis eke thei make:
With stryngys of their her Romaynys wyvis
Saved her owne & her husbondis lyvis.
Raw hidis ar to kepe, and euery horn
The portcolis to couere, eek sheeld & targe
And mony a thing, it may not be forborn;
And if so be your watir be not large,
To synke a welle anoon it is to charge,
For lak therof; theym that the water brynge,
With shot defende outward & hoom comynge.
And if the welle is out of our shotinge,
Make vp a tour and putte archerys there,
For to defende tho that watir brynge;
Cisternys who can make, it is tenquere;
Make vp of theym in placis euerywhere,
Rayn watir kepe in hem; when wellys faile,
Rayn watir in cisternys may availe.
A See Citee this is, and salt is geson:
Kest watre salt in vesselling that sprede,
Salt wil the sonne it make in litil season;
436
But thus we dar not fette it in for drede,
The see gravel, gete it vp in this nede,
Fresh watir it, and let it drie in sonne,
And salt withoute doubte herof is wonne.
They that the wal assaulteth, bith terribil
A multitude, and trumpis proudly rynge;
The Citee nys but simpil and paisibil,
And ferde thei are at this first counteringe,
And in goth they; but if the spritis springe
And putte hem of, in comth an hardinesse,
And egal is fro now forth the congresse.
The tortoys or the snayl, the rammys grete,
The sekel or the sithe, and vyneyerd,
The cagys pluteal it is to gete
And tourys ambulary nere aferd;
The musculys eke with the pety berde,
Lo alle these wil this Citee assaile
With crafte, and yet with craft shal it prevaile.
Of tymbir and of boord it is to make
A tortoys or a shelled snail, and so
They name it; whi? for when hem liste awake
It, out therof the hed & hornys go
And in and out ayein; oon horn or too,
Croked or streght, hath it, right as a snaile,
Right as it semeth hem their moost availe.
The bak of this tortoys, snail or testude,
Wherof it hath figure and also name,
With felt & heere & hidis rawe or crude,
Lest theron fier doun cast, brenne vp the frame.
Wel couered is, the sidis beth the same;
Pendaunt theryn, ther goth a beem alonge,
Therof the hed is iron steeled stronge.
437
Tweyne hornys if it have, it is a snaile;
Streght may thei stonde, or the lifte horn may croke
Outher the right, as may be moost availe,
The wal to breke & stonys out to Rooke;
And if it haue but oon horn, & it hooke
A croche, it is a sikel or a sithe,
It breketh and out bringeth stonys swithe.
And when the frount is mad to breke & brese,
It is a ram for that similitude,
To rush vppon the wal and al to crese
The stuf in it; yet wil thei this delude,
And with oo crafte thoo craftis III conclude:
Of quylt & felt a trusse thei depende,
Ther as the ram entendeth for toffende.
Or by the hed they kecch it with a gnare
And hale it vp, or by the wal endlonge,
Or turne it vpsodoun thei wil not spare;
Hem semeth it to hurte it is no wronge;
And other haue a wulf, this ram to fonge:
That wulf is as a payre of smythis tongys,
Toothed, that in a wayt alway to honge is.
That wulf gooth on the ram, and by the hed
Or necke anoon pulde is he vp so doun,
Or so suspended that his myght is deed,
And other fro the wallis of the town
Or out of tourys hye or of dongeoun
Wil caste an huge ston or a pilere
Of marbil, and so breke it al yfere.
And if the wal be thorled therwithal,
As happeth ofte, or doun it gooth anoon:
Awey with euery hous, and mak a wal
Withinne that of planke or lyme & ston;
And if thin aduersayris come vppon,
Conclude theym bitwixt the wallis tweyne,
438
And so be quyte of this perile & peyne.
The vyneyerde is lighter tymburynge,
VIII foote brode, VI footys high, XVI
Footys in length, and dubil couertinge
Hath it of boord & fleyk; of twyggis grene
The sidis are, and fier for to sustene,
With felt & hidis grene it couere they,
So that to brenne or breke it, is no wey.
And made ynowe of these, ar sette yfere
Vnto the wal, as summe sette a vyne,
And tre pilers vpsetting heer & there,
To make it falle, vndir the wal thei myne,
That, puld away the stulpis VIII or IXne,
Doun go the wal, this vyneyerd remeved,
Lest it and al ther vndir be myscheved.
The cage pluteal of twiggis plat,
Of heerys hath couert and hidis grene;
Not ouer high the roof ner ouer flatte,
That shot & fier suffice it to sustene.
On whelis III to go thei thise demene,
As goth a cart; and fele herof thei make
With mony a wit the wallis forto awake.
The muscle shelle is but a smal engyne,
Mightily mad on whelis for to go,
And bere away the wallis when thei myne;
Thei bringe stuf the dich to fille also;
And on the werk it may go to & fro
And sadde it vp, that tourys ambulary
May men ynowe vppon the wallis cary.
The muscul eke is good, the way to mende,
For eny thing, of tourys ambulary.
To se the crafte is now to condescende,
439
Thartificeer it nedeth not to vary;
Make hem like other housing necessary,
A XXXti foote or XL foote square,
And otherwhile of Lti feet thei are.
Of bemys and of boord be thei compacte,
And competent the brede hath altitude,
With hidis, grene or felt sadly coacte
The robinge & the sidis are enclude.
Their apparaile ashameth wallys rude,
At euery lyme herof ar huge whelys
And brood withal the sole of euery whel is.
Present perile is, if this tour ammoeve
Vnto the wal, the place is in a doubte;
And impossibil is it of to shove.
Of myghtieste theryn is mony a route,
And briggis in, to renne on from withoute,
And scalis of al maner farsioun,
From eny part to renne on vp & doun.
The rammys are alongh as first engyne,
And not a fewe, a wal to ouerthrowe,
And vndir as a vyneyerd they myne
And briggis in the myddis are a rowe,
And fro the toppe they shote & stonys throwe;
Thus vndir and above and euerywhere
The wall besette; who dar abide there?
Yet here ayenst is diuers medycyne:
First, if the Chiualers with confidence
Go myghti out, and fire this engyne,
First pulde away the firys resistence,
And if thei ha not this magnificence,
Shote at hem molliols, also fallayrys;
But what thei ar, to knowe it necessayir is.
440
A malliol, a bolt of wilde fier is,
A fallary, a shafte is of the same;
Thorgh felt & hide hem shoote: al on a fier is;
But shoote hem thorgh into the tymber frame;
With myghti alblastris go to this game,
Brymston, rosyn, glewe, oyle incendiary
With flax doon on this shafte is necessary.
Or preuely with fier out of the toun
Ouer the wal, whil this tour is asclepe,
A feleship of fewe is let adoun,
That fiere it, as noo watir may it kepe;
And triced vp at hoom thei skippe & lepe
To se this ambulary touris brenne;
This hath be doon, & yet ful seelde whenne.
And otherwise is doun, the wal tarise,
And ouer go the touris altitude;
Yet ther ayenst is vsed to deuise
A subtiltee, tho wallis to delude;
In the vtter tour, an inner tour tenclude,
And when thei sette vppon this wallis blynde
With gabils & polifs hem ouerwynde.
And beemys otherwhile, ye ouerlonge,
Ordeyne thei, and sette on iron hornys,
And as a rammys hed thei make hem honge;
This tour with hem forbeton and throgh born is,
And sette ofiere, and vtturly for lorn is;
Yet otherwise, out of the toun a myne,
Vndir the way therof, sleth this engyne.
When this engyne on that concavitee
Goth with his wight vppon his myghti whelis,
Doun goth it, into helle as it wold fle;
And this to se, the toun in joy & wele is.
But thooste withoute al in dolour & deel is,
Al desperate of help by their engyne,
441
And al by witty makyng of a myne.
But if this tour sauf sette vppon the wallis
With euery shot of dart, of shaft, of spere,
And dynt of axe, of swoord, billys & mallys,
And caste of stoon thei ley on euerywhere,
That fro the wal awey they fle for fere,
Now to the wal, the briggis forto avale is,
And mony oon goth doun anoon by scalys.
Thei trice in other with the Tollenon:
The tollenon a tymbir pece on ende
Is sette, another twye as long theron,
The lighter ende of it adoun thei bende;
A cageful of men therwith thei sende
Vppon the wal, when they with cordis drawe
Adoun that other ende, as is the lawe.
Sumtyme ayen this werk, the bowe of brake,
Carribalistys and Arcubalistis,
Onagris and fustibulis wer take,
And mony a dart that vncouth & vnwiste is
Amonge vs heer. The taberinge of the fistis
Vppon the bowe, and trumpyng of the gunne
Hath famed vs as fer as shyneth sonne.
Thei trumpe adoun the tourys ambulary,
Thei ouerthrowe as wel ram as tortoys,
The cage and vyneyerd therby myscary,
The muscul may not with his dynt & voys;
And countir as it goth, ther is noo choys,
But deed or quyt; for and it onys touche,
It goth for al that hangeth in the pouche.
A conynger, that now they calle a myne,
Goth vndir erth vnwist; by that cauerne
Come in tatoun, ye, tourmys VIII or IXne,
442
And prevely they rise in sum tauerne
Or desolat hous, so noo wight hem werne;
And sodenly by nyght vppon the yate
They hewe, and leet their frendis in therate.
And ther ayenst, if that the dwellers be
In touris, on the wal, or housys hye,
Vppon the strete,-is ther yit comfort? Ye,
So stonys out of numbir on hem flye,
As thaugh the buldir hailed from the skye;
They wil anoon retrete out at the yatis,
Now steke hem out; and stynted this debate is.
And if thei do not thus, anoon their foo
Of prouidence her yatis may lete stonde,
Vntil as fele as fle, wil been ago,
And thenne in ease have hous & toun & londe;
But God defende vs that we be not fonde
Aslepe so that foon lede vs away
Withoute strook, or seide hem onys nay!
Lo, man, womman and childe may keste stoon
Vppon his foo from euery place o lofte,
And ther to redy sone are euerychon
By day & nyght; this holpen hath full ofte.
Ha stonys out of flood or feeld or crofte,
Store hem on high, that in a sodeyn fere
Fynde hem ye may, and on your foo bewere.
This conynger hath eek another gise,
Vndir the wal to crepe pryvely,
And sette vp postis heer, & ther by sise
And pike away the fundament wightly,
Ramayle it wel. the postis by & by,
And when their ooste was redy, make it brenne;
Doun goth the wall; in and vppon hem thenne!
443
Peraventure ther is a countir myne,
So that thei faile, and feyneth a dispayre,
And hem remeveth mylys VIII or IXne;
Now best be war, at market or at fayre,
Or day or nyght, thei thinketh to repayre,
If there appere among hem negligence;
Therfore now do grettest diligence.
Now se the wacch abide vppon the wall,
And houndis wise & grete is good to kepe;
Eek gees is good to haue in special,
For thei wil wake folke that ar aslepe,
The foo comynge her welth away to repe;
The mavlard in the dich and in the wallis,
The martilet at scaling wont to calle is.
The toun eke on thassege sodenly
Is wont to falle, if it be negligent;
Therfore a dich thei make vp myghtily,
Without shot of euerych instrument,
And stake it, pale it, toure it to thentent,
Ther to be sure hem self and holde hem inne;
Thus wayteth vch an other for to wynne.
The craft tassaulte a citee and defende
By myght and wit of knyghthode & bataile,
Honour to God, therof is mad an ende.
Now go we forth vnto this fight navaile,
That is fight on the see, no light travaile,
And not o londe; as there is so grete drede,
Therfore of gouernaunce hath it gret nede.
To make an hous, good stuf it is to take
Good farsioun, and good stuf is the hous;
But rather he that shippis is to make,
Se that his stuffe ne be nat vicious;
A feebil hous nys not so perilous
As is a feebil ship, other a barge,
444
Forthy therof the more it is to charge.
Fir and cipresse and the pynappul tre
Therfore is good, as seyn the bookys olde,
And ook is holden good in this cuntre;
The nayles are of bras wel better holde
Then iron. Whi? For ruste thei wil & olde
And kanker and consume, there as bras,
Consumed al the ship, is as it was.
Fro Juyl Kalendis vnto the Kalende
Of Janyveer, that is by monthis sixe
The seson is, tymbur to falle an ende;
Thumour dryinge in treen, now sad & fixe
Is euery pith; but fallinge is bitwixe
XV and XXIIti, when the mone
Is wanyng, dayis VII is this to done.
In other tyme or seson if me falle,
Wormeton wil it ben, eek it wil rote;
The tymbourmen of craft this knoweth alle;
Of rynde or bark is rende away the cote
And dryed thorgh, er it be put to note,
For tymbir weet, so wroght, wil aftir shrynke
And ryve and with right grete disconfort drynke.
For if the shippe vnto the maryner
Drynke of the see, sone aftir of the same
Thei drinketh al, and are of hevy cher;
Forthi, the carpenter is wurthi blame
That into shippis wil weet tymbour frame,
And wurthi thonk is he, that frameth drye,
So that in his defaulte no men deye.
The namys of the shippis as for werre
Myn auctour writeth not, save a liburne
He writeth of as mightier & herre
445
Of boord, and wight of foote, and light to turne.
As to the wastom of this shippis storne,
Thei hadde V or IIII ordris of ooris,
Or fewer, as the vessel lesse or more is.
And euery grete liburne a balynger
Hath had, and that a scafe exploratory
Was named, for to aspie fer & neer;
Of oorys hadde thei not but oon story.
But wight it was to go for a victory;
The seyl, the maste, and euery marynere
With see colour wer clad for to vnnapere.
A navey and an oost that wil gouerne
Vppon the see, him nedeth forto knowe
The wyndis, and the wedir to discerne;
He moste ha wit, leste he be ouerthrowe;
And first the foure cardinals arowe
Be knowe, as Est & West & North & South,
How thei amonge hem self discorde, is couth.
Theest cardinal is called subsolan,
And on his lifte hond hath he Sir Vulturne,
And Colchyas is on his right hond tan,
Septentrion, that cardinal so storne
Out of the North the see wil ouer torne,
Thocastias his right, and his lift side
Halt Aquylo, what se may theim abide.
Auster is cardinal meridian,
Nothus ful grymly goth on his right side,
And Chorus on the lift hond forth thei han,
And Zephirus that cardinal, abide
Wil in the west, and when him list to ride,
Grete Affricus shal ride on his right honde,
And Duk Fauonius on his lift honde.
446
If III or oon or tweyne of these vp blowe,
Tethis, of hir nater that is tranquylle,
Thei lene vppon, oppresse and ouerthrowe,
And causeth al crye out that wold be stille;
Thei ror ayeyn, of her thei haue her wille;
The shippe that this conflict seeth & hereth
(Heryn beleve me) his hert it fereth.
Sum varyaunce of tyme will refreyne
Her cruelous & feers rebellioun,
A nothir helpith hem to shake her cheyne
As all the firmament shuld falle adoun
And Occian lepe ouer Caleys Toun;
And after in a while it is tranquylle
And playne & calme, as whos seith 'husht, be stille!'
Therfore a storme is whisedom to preuyde,
And good it is forse serenyte,
And fro the storme abide or stopp atide,
And with meanabil wynd sette on the see;
Ful hard it is in peril hym to se,
That of the wyndes had inspeccioun,
Is raysonabil in direccioun.
Thenne is to se the monthis & the dayes
Of Nauygaunce, forwhy? not al the yere
The wyndis on the shippis make affrayes,
Sum monthis euer are of mery cheer,
And summe loure a while, & after cleer
Ynough they loke, & summe ar intractabil
And ragy wood, ancour to breke & gabil.
The VIth kalende of Juyn, when Pliades
Appereth: what is that? the sterrys VII;The wyndes alle ar bounden to the pees,
So that ther nys no truble vndir heuen,
Vntil the berth of Arcture al is even,
That is of Octobir the XVIIIth kalende,
447
Seecraft plesaunt hath at this day an ende.
Tho dayis euer are of mery cheer,
And thenne vnto the IIIde Ide of Nouembre
The dayis wil now loure and now be cleer;
For vnto now, as bookys me remembre,
Arcture, as from the first Ide of Septembre,
His reigne he hath, and in this meane while
The firmament wil loure amonge & smyle.
Nouembir in tempest is al to shake,
And aftir vnto Marchis Idus VI,
Viage thenne on see nys noon to take,
But in the woose it is tabide fixe;
Also by londe vnvsed is betwixe
Alhaleweday & March to goon or ride,
But if a grete necessitee betide.
Short is the day, the nyght is ouerlonge,
Thicke is the myst, and thestir is the mone,
And aftir in ther comth of wynde a thronge,
That forto stonde he hath ynough to done,
That is o londe; a strom is aftir sone
Of leyt, of wynd, of rayn, of hail, of thondir,
That woful is the wight that goth thervndir.
And, ovir this, in Marche, Aprile & May,
Antiquytee of Navigatioun
Dyuers sollemnytee and grete aray
Was vsed have in high deuotioun,
And eke of arte exercitatioun
To kepe in honde, and as for feat of werre,
Thei bood vntil the sonne ascended herre.
And tokenys of tranquille and tempeste,
Of wynde and rayn, thei hadden in the moone;
Of tokenys this was surest & best:
448
Reed is the mone, it wil be wynde right sone,
To take see theryn is good to shone;
The pale mone is lyke to haue a rayn,
The pale rede is wynde & storm, thei sayn
And when the mone ariseth glad & bright,
And namely the day that is the pryme,
Withoute humour, in hornys sharpe & light,
To take a grete viage is right good tyme.
But if the sonne telle of eny cryme,
As is if he arise vndir a cloude,
That day in rayn & wynd is wont to croude.
His bright aristh is like a mery day,
His rede aristh is like a breef to blowe,
And maculous, is shour or cloudis ay,
And pale aristh wil reyn or ellis snowe;
A tokyn eke of rayn is the raynbowe.
In wynde and ayer, in fish & foule, Virgile
The signys seyth that may noman begile.
The maryners, thei sayn, haue al this art
Of wydiringe, and thei be wedir wise,
By discipline of it ha thei no part,
But of a longe vsage or exercise.
Wel knowe thei, the Reume if it arise,
An aker is it clept, I vndirstonde,
Whos myght ther may no ship or wynd withstonde.
This Reume in Thoccian of propur kynde
Withoute wynde hath his commotioun,
The maryner therof may not be blinde,
But whenne & where in euery regioun
It regneth, he moste haue inspectioun;
For in viage it may both hast & tary
And vnaduised therof al mys cary.
449
The marinere, er he come at congresse
Or counturinge, vppon the see bataile,
Wil his Navey so for the Reume adresse,
As may been his aduerser dissavaile
And hindiraunce, and also his availe.
This may be doon anoon, for a liburne
With wynde or oorys, as me wil, may turne.
The Maister Marynere, the gouernour,
He knoweth euery cooste in his viage
And port saluz; and forthi grete honour
He hath, as worthi is, and therto wage.
The depper see, the gladder he; for rage
Of wynde or of bataile if ther abounde,
The surer he, the ferre he be fro grounde.
He knoweth euery rok and euery race,
The swolewys & the starrys, sonde & sholde,
And where is deep ynough his foo to chace;
And chese a feeld he can, bataile to holde,
And myghtily sette on liburnys bolde,
First with the frounte al vndir see to route,
And as a thought, anoon be brought aboute.
The maister of the shippe, he muste be wyis;
The mariners most be ful diligent,
And myghti rowing vp at point device
Is to been had at his commaundement,
That storne and ooris go by oon assent
Forth right to sette vppon, and light to turne,
Ful gret avauntage haldeth this liburne.
And as o londe an oost may be prevent
And leyde awayt vppon, right so by see
At ilis or in streytys pertynent
A bushement to falle vppon may be
Rathest; out of aray is good to se
When that thei be; the reume & strem & wynde
450
With you & countour hem is good to fynde.
Or wayte on hem, for wery or aslepe,
Or when thei leest of thi comynge suppose,
Or in a rode as is no wey to crepe
Away, but that ye must been in their nose.
Al that is you to wynne, is hem to lose,
And if thei can avoyde alle your cautelis,
Thenne vch his right, the feeld & fight to dele is.
Thenne in a feelde a frounte of this liburnys
It is to sette, and not as on the londe
An oost; and whi? for inward it to turne is,
The hornys as a sharp cressaunt to stonde,
A bosomynge amyddis to be founde,
That vmbego ye may your aduersary
And close hem enviroun, and with you cary.
But on the hornys be liburnys sturne
With myghtiest & booldest men of werre,
Aboute our foon of myscreaunce to turne,
With confidence hem for to seyn: 'Ye erre;
Com vndir vs, and knowe your ouer herre
Moost gracioux, knowe him your souuerayne;
And wil ye not? At youre perile & peyne!'
The beemys, vp thei goth out of the trumpe
And euery brayn astonyeth their reson;
The firmament, lo! clariounys crumpe
To crye vppon, and lo! it comth adoun
With angelis, ye, mony a legioun,
To countour periurie & myscreaunce
And surquydrye and disobeyssaunce.
In euery man thei setteth fortitude
And high magnificence and confidence,
Perseueraunt for trouth to conclude
451
With adiuuaunce of myghti patience,
And on the part aduerse, an impotence
With couwardise & diffident dispayre
Wil ferdfully with trembelyng repayre.
The canonys, the bumbard & the gunne,
Thei bloweth out the voys & stonys grete,
Thorgh maste & side & other be thei runne,
In goth the serpentyne aftir his mete;
The colueryne is besy for to gete
An hole into the top, and the crappaude
Wil in; the fouler eek wil haue his laude.
The covey fleeth as foulis thorgh the sayle,
The pavice are accombred with coventys,
Yet on thei come, and vs thei wil assaile;
The bowe vnnumerabil redy bent is,
The shaft fro there an ende it goth. Apprentys
Thonagir is and the carribaliste,
The fundubal and the manubaliste.
The catafract, plumbate & scorpioun,
The dart and arpagoun in dayis olde
Were had, and are amonge vs leyde adoun;
Crosbowys yet and crankelons ar bolde
With wilde fier to brenne al in the folde,
The malliol goth out with the fallary,
The wildefier to bere our aduersary.
Yet on they come: awaite vppon the toppe
Good archery; the storm of shot as hail
So rayketh on, thei dar not shewe her croppe
Ner in the mastys topp, ner vndir sail,
Yet haile hem in a myghti voys: 'hail, hail!
Come vndir your Kyng Harry! fy! o pride!'
Thei wil not throf attonys on hem ride.
452
Bende vp, breke euerych oore in the mytside
That hath a rash; help hem, lo, thei goth vndir;
To this mysaventure hemself thei gide;
Lo, how thei cracke on euery side a sondir,
What tempest is on hem, what leyt & thondir!
On grapesinge anoon let se their fleete,
What hertys are in hem with vs to mete!
Armure & axe & spere of ouer wight
Is ouer light; as sparkelys in rede,
So sparkel they on helm & herneys bright
The rammys and twibil the side out shrede
Of ship & mast; doun goth the sail in dede,
Vp goth our hook, now it is on their gabil;
Lo, ther it lyeth; this batail is notabil.
Summe into se go, fisshes forto fede,
Summe vndir hacch ar falde adoun for fere,
And summe above, her hert blood to bleede,
And summe seke, hem self they wote ner where;
And summe crye 'alas, that we come there!
Myschefe vpon mysgouernaunce betide!
Lo, pride hath vs betrapped! Fy, o pride!'
'Com on! with vs ye shal go se the kyng,
The gracious,-have of anoon this gere!
Ye muste have on another herneysing:
A gyngeling of jessis shal ye were.
Ye shal no lenger stondyn in this fere.
O siluer bere, o lilial lioun,
O goldon Eagle! where is your renoun!'
Thus may be doon, if that it be forseyn
Of our meryte in souuerayn providence;
Forthi forwith do euery wight his peyne,
Sleuth out to holde, and haue in diligence,
Sette vp the werk, and spare noon expense;
Of Goddis honde although ye have victory,
453
Yet in the knotte is al thonour & glory.
Knytte vp the werk, and say: 'Hail haliday!'
The werre intraneous of al this londe
Is at an ende, here nys no more affray;
Justice is heer peasibilly to stonde,
And al the world shal telle of Engelonde
And of the kyngis high magnificence,
And been adred tattempte it with offense.
But forto knytte a knotte vppon this book,
That is to sey, therof to make an ende,
What is the ram, this twibil & this hook,
That helpeth vs this shippis thus to shende?
The ram, a beem is, by the mast suspende,
That as a saylis yerde is smal & longe,
On either ende an iron hed to fonge.
A rammys or a snailis hed theron
Ther may be sette, with streght or caumber horn,
On either side it may sette on our foon,
With myghti hand adoun that thei be born.
Ther nys nothing may stonde ther beforn;
For of the shippe it breketh out the side,
Vnnethe may the mast his myght abide.
The hook of iron kene is & of strengthe,
And like a sithe vppon a myghti sperre,
And not to gret, but of an huge lengthe,
And polissed to bace & make it herre;
The gabelis that in a ship of werre
Bere vp the sail, herwith may be fordone,
So may the stay & shroudis euerychone.
The twibil is an axe with double bite,
And therwithal in myddis of the maste;
What maryneris dede, is hard to wite,
454
But fele it hurte, and fele it made agaste.Now faste vntil and ende I wil me haste,
Yet first thonagir and carribaliste,
What thing it was, it were good we wiste.
Thonagir was an huge & myghti bowe,
Strynged with nerf, therwith the stonys grete,
In maner of a thonderynge were throwe,
And for defaute of nerf, hors heer was gete
To strynge hem with, and rather then forlete
The help therof, their heer Romaynys wyvis
Kitte of, to strynge hem with, and saue her lyvys.
Theim leuer was to haue her goode husbandis
With honestee, & with their hedis bare,
Then dishonest be led to straunge londys,
Dispareged, her mariage forfare.
O, mony oon of yon goode wyvys are,
That charge more vertue and honestee
Then worldly good or bodily beautee.
In carris had for hem, carribalistis
Wer sette; thei were, as bowis are, of brake;
Oon more of hem then X manubalistis;
Of nerf or heer stringes for hem wer take.
Their myghti shot made herte & herneys quake;
They and thonagre bowys myghtieste,
Tymbir that oon, stonys that other keste.
Of tholde world the brightest herneysinge,
Best ordinaunce and myghtieste mad were;
O Chiualers, to you this is to bringe;
The beste ye chese, and yet a point go nerre.
O Lady myn, Maria, lode sterre,
Licence me toward the lond; beholde,
See seke am I, fulfayn o lande I wolde!
455
Hail, porte saluz! with thi pleasaunt accesse,
Alhail Caleis! ther wolde I faynest londe;
That may not I - oo, whi so? for thei distresse
Alle, or to deye or with her wrong to stonde.
That wil I not, to wynne al Engelonde!
What myght availe, a litil heer to dwelle,
And world withouten ende abide in helle.
O litil case, o pouere hous, my poort
Saluz thou be, vntil that ayer amende,
That is to sey, vntil an other soort
Gouerne there, that by the kyng be sende.
Yit let me se, what way my wit is wende:
In this tretys, first is thelectioun
Of werreours, as for the legioun,
Yonge, and statured wel, of vp o londe
And laborers be taught to pace & renne
And lepe and shote and with a dart in honde
Shakyng vppon the Sarrasins that grenne,
To shote quyk, and to swymme ouer, whenne
The ryuer is to deep, there euery gise
Of hosteyinge & fight hath exercise.
The part secounde hath the diuisioun
Of al an oost, wheryn is tolde of thaide,
That subsequent is to the legioun,
Wherin teuerych office his part is leyde;
Theer of a feeld al ordinaunce is seyde,
With evitatioun of al perile;
Who redeth it, therate among wil smyle.
The IIIde part prouideth and vitaileth
And paeseth thooste, and voydeth al myschaunce,
And al that in the journeyinge availeth,
Is here to rede, and what feeld may avaunce
An ooste to fighte, and euery ordinaunce
How is to sette, and in conflicte how VII
456
Weyis ther ar the quyckest vndir heven.
The firthe part in crafte & in nature
Strengtheth a place and techeth it tassaile,
Engynys eek to make & putte in vre,
And to resiste hemself to disavaile;
And on the see to make a stronge bataile,
Where euery feat of werre it is to spende,
And of this werk theryn is mad an ende.
Go, litil book, and humbilly beseche
The werriourys, and hem that wil the rede,
That where a fault is or impropir speche,
Thei vouchesafe amende my mysdede.
Thi writer eek, pray him to taken hede
Of thi cadence and kepe Ortographie,
That neither he take of ner multiplye.
Finis
~ Anonymous Olde English,

IN CHAPTERS [50/95]



   25 Integral Yoga
   15 Poetry
   9 Fiction
   8 Occultism
   7 Psychology
   4 Science
   4 Christianity
   3 Philosophy
   2 Yoga
   2 Mythology
   2 Mysticism
   1 Philsophy
   1 Hinduism
   1 Alchemy


   9 Sri Aurobindo
   8 H P Lovecraft
   6 The Mother
   6 Satprem
   6 Nolini Kanta Gupta
   5 John Keats
   5 Carl Jung
   5 Aleister Crowley
   4 William Wordsworth
   4 Pierre Teilhard de Chardin
   3 Nirodbaran
   3 Aldous Huxley
   3 A B Purani
   2 William Butler Yeats
   2 Sri Ramana Maharshi
   2 Sri Ramakrishna
   2 Joseph Campbell
   2 George Van Vrekhem


   8 Lovecraft - Poems
   6 The Secret Doctrine
   5 Keats - Poems
   4 Wordsworth - Poems
   4 Talks
   4 Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 07
   3 Twelve Years With Sri Aurobindo
   3 The Perennial Philosophy
   3 The Future of Man
   3 The Archetypes and the Collective Unconscious
   3 Liber ABA
   3 Evening Talks With Sri Aurobindo
   2 Yeats - Poems
   2 The Hero with a Thousand Faces
   2 The Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna
   2 Preparing for the Miraculous
   2 Magick Without Tears
   2 Essays In Philosophy And Yoga


0.00 - INTRODUCTION, #The Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna, #Sri Ramakrishna, #Hinduism
   In the year 1879 occasional writings about Sri Ramakrishna by the Brahmos, in the Brahmo magazines, began to attract his future disciples from the educated middle-class Bengalis, and they continued to come till 1884. But others, too, came, feeling the subtle power of his attraction. They were an ever shifting crowd of people of all castes and creeds: Hindus and Brahmos, Vaishnavas and Saktas, the educated with university degrees and the illiterate, old and young, maharajas and beggars, journalists and artists, pundits and devotees, philosophers and the worldly-minded, jnanis and yogis, men of action and men of faith, virtuous women and prostitutes, office-holders and vagabonds, philanthropists and self-seekers, dramatists and drunkards, builders-up and pullers-down. He gave to them all, without stint, from his illimitable store of realization. No one went away empty-handed. He taught them the lofty .knowledge of the Vedanta and the soul
  -melting love of the Purana. Twenty hours out of twenty-four he would speak without out rest or respite. He gave to all his sympathy and enlightenment, and he touched them with that strange power of the soul which could not but melt even the most hardened. And people understood him according to their powers of comprehension.

0.00 - Publishers Note C, #Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 05, #Nolini Kanta Gupta, #Integral Yoga
   The present volume consists of three books: Light of Lights, Eight Talks and Sweet Mother; there are also translations from Sanskrit, Pali, Bengali and French. These, along with the translations of the Dhammapada and Charyapada, have been mostly serialised in Ashram journals.
   His original writings in French have also been included here. We are grateful to the Government of India for a grant towards meeting the cost of publication of this volume.

0 1961-03-04, #Agenda Vol 02, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
   Now it has all fallen flat. They are carrying on with their little activities, but its absolutely unimportant. They publish a small journal, and V, who writes for them, is far from stupid. She is rather intelligent and I have some control over her, so I will try to stop her from writing nonsense.
   They also had a sudden brainstorm to affiliate with the Sri Aurobindo Society. But the Sri Aurobindo Society has absolutely nothing to do with their project: its a strictly external thing, organized by businessmen to bring in moneyEXCLUSIVELY. That is, they want to put people in a position where they feel obliged to give (so far they have succeeded and I believe they will succeed). But this has nothing to do with working for an ideal, it is COMPLETELY practical.10 And of course, World Union has nothing to offer the Sri Aurobindo Society: they would simply siphon off funds. So I told them, Nothing doingits out of the question!
  --
   Another thing that shocked me was in their journal.
   Ive never seen itfull of stupidities?
  --
   Im going to send this to V, asking her innocently, Has this appeared in your journal? Because it would be better if it didnt: we dont make propaganda. Oh, I am hard on them, you know!
   But it doesnt matter, we must always keep smiling, mon petit. In the end, good always comes out of such thingsits a sorting-out! A splendid, splendid sifter!

0 1962-05-24, #Agenda Vol 03, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
   What we should actually do is make a selection and only talk about aphorisms that give us an opportunity to explain a few things. But these two. People arent ready to understand. And besides, they dont fit the style of the Bulletin. What we need is a combat magazine, a journal that combats all the ordinary ideas; then all these aphorisms (the ones on doctors, for instance) would be like yes, like commanders in the battle. A journal with the goal of demolishing the old idols. Something along those lines. It would be very interesting to do such a magazinea combat magazine.
   But it cant be an Ashram organ. It should look like a literary review (it cant be politicalyoud be thrown in jail the day after it came out!). It shouldnt be presented as something practical, but merely as literary or philosophical speculation; that wouldnt matter at all, but it would give the journal a certain security which, as a combat magazine, it would need.
   Its something that could very well be planned and prepared for 65 or 67. It could probably be done in 67. And then, for each issue (I dont know how many issues a year there would be) we could take one of these aphorisms (like the one on Europe, for example) and go into it all the way.

0 1963-03-27, #Agenda Vol 04, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
   I am inundated by a horde of mental questions flat, superficialeverybody asks me questions in order to publish my answers! So I refuse. K.G. sent me five or six questions for his journal, each one more stupidly mental than the other, in connection with the supermind. I am asked to say whether its this way or whether its that way the kind of questions you ask a good pupil to see if he has learned his lesson well!
   It turns out that he had already sent me his questions, at the same time last year, and that I had already sent them back. But they put it all down to my so-called illness, so he sends the same questions again, now that I am in a fit state to answer! So again I return them with the same answer: not possible. We were joking the other day: Nolini was reading me the questions, and to every question I answered (tone of a pupil at fault), Dont know, dont know!

0 1968-05-08, #Agenda Vol 09, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
   And they dont like him. P.L. told me, At the Vatican, they dont like him. They say he is the son of a journalist, a chap who wants to cause a sensation. Thats how they judge him at the Vatican.
   (Mother remains concentrated for a long time)

0 1971-11-24, #Agenda Vol 12, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
   (In another letter, Sri Aurobindo replies to a journalist who wanted to bring out, 27 years later, an article on The Ideal of the Karmayogin. This book is made up of a series of political articles written by Sri Aurobindo between 1909 and 1910 when he was leading the struggle against the British.)
   Yes, I have seen it, but I dont think it can be published in its present form as it prolongs the political Aurobindo of that time into the Sri Aurobindo of the present time. You even assert that I have thoroughly revised the book and these articles are an index of my latest views on the burning problems of the day and there has been no change in my views in 27 years (which would surely be proof of a rather unprogressive mind). How do you get all that? My spiritual consciousness and knowledge at that time was as nothing to what it is nowhow would the change leave my view of politics and life unmodified altogether?

04.07 - Matter Aspires, #Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 01, #Nolini Kanta Gupta, #Integral Yoga
   It is asked now if the machine is capable of so much mathematics, may it not be capable also of poetic creation? The possibility has been discussed in a very lively and interesting manner in The Hibbert journal (October, '49 and January, '50). The writer Sir Robert Watson-Watt thinks it is not impossible, indeed quite possible, for a machine to write, for example, a sonnet. Only the question will be with regard to the kind the quality and standardof the poetic creation. What will come out of the machine will depend upon what has been put into it, that is to say, what the brain that constructed it succeeded in transplanting into it. The writer after weighing the pros and cons arrives at the remarkable and amusing conclusion that a machine built by a second class brain may succeed in producing a poem of third class merit, but it can never produce anything first class. To produce a first class poem through a machine at least a first class brain' must work at it. But the pity is that a Shakespeare or a Milton would prefer to write straight away a poem himself instead of trying to work it out through a machine which may give out in the end only a second class or worse production.
   I said it is an amusing discussion. But what is apt to be forgotten in such "scientific" discussions is, as has been pointed out by Rev. Trethowan in his criticism of Sir Robert, that all genuine creation is a freak, that is to say, it is a movement of freedom, of incalculable spontaneity. A machine is exactly the sum of its component parts; it can give that work (both as regards quantity and quality) which is confined within the frame and function of the parts. Man's creative power is precisely this that it can make two and two not merely four but infinity. There is a force of intervention in him whichupsets the rule of the parallelogram of forces that normally governs Matter and even his own physical brain and mind. There is in him truly a deus ex machine. Poetry, art, all creative act is a revelation, an intrusion of a truth, a reality from another plane, of quite a different order, into the rigid actuality and factual determinism.. Man's secret person is a sovereignly free will. A machine is wholly composed of actualities-the given-and brings out only a resultant of the permutation and combination of the data: it is a pure deduction.

1.01 - Economy, #Walden, and On The Duty Of Civil Disobedience, #Henry David Thoreau, #Philosophy
  For a long time I was reporter to a journal, of no very wide circulation, whose editor has never yet seen fit to print the bulk of my contri butions, and, as is too common with writers, I got only my labor for my pains. However, in this case my pains were their own reward.
  For many years I was self-appointed inspector of snow storms and rain storms, and did my duty faithfully; surveyor, if not of highways, then of forest paths and all across-lot routes, keeping them open, and ravines bridged and passable at all seasons, where the public heel had testified to their utility.

1.01 - THAT ARE THOU, #The Perennial Philosophy, #Aldous Huxley, #Philosophy
  From Foxs journal
  The doctrine of the Inner Light achieved a clearer formulation in the writings of the second generation of Quakers. There is, wrote William Penn, something nearer to us than Scriptures, to wit, the Word in the heart from which all Scriptures come. And a little later Robert Barclay sought to explain the direct experience of tat tvam asi in terms of an Augustinian theology that had, of course, to be considerably stretched and trimmed before it could fit the facts. Man, he declared in his famous theses, is a fallen being, incapable of good, unless united to the Divine Light. This Divine Light is Christ within the human soul, and is as universal as the seed of sin. All men, hea then as well as Christian, are endowed with the Inward Light, even though they may know nothing of the outward history of Christs life. Justification is for those who do not resist the Inner Light and so permit of a new birth of holiness within them.

1.02 - The Concept of the Collective Unconscious, #The Archetypes and the Collective Unconscious, #Carl Jung, #Psychology
  Hospital, London, on Oct. 19, 1936, and published in the Hospital's journal,
  XLIV (1936/37), 46-49, 64-66. The present version has been slightly revised by

1.03 - The Gods, Superior Beings and Adverse Forces, #Words Of The Mother III, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
  A similar blaze began to go out of my chest yesterday on reading Ys letter. I had no scruple in directing it at his journal as if to consume its future to ashes. But although
  I also struck out at Y himself as if to destroy him, I did not encourage the fiery onslaught. I started wondering

1.04 - The Core of the Teaching, #Essays On The Gita, #Sri Aurobindo, #Integral Yoga
  Sakya State, or would direct a Ramakrishna to become a Pundit in a vernacular school and disinterestedly teach little boys their lessons, or bind down a Vivekananda to support his family and for that to follow dispassionately the law or medicine or journalism. The Gita does not teach the disinterested performance of duties but the following of the divine life, the abandonment of all dharmas, sarvadharman, to take refuge in the Supreme alone, and the divine activity of a Buddha, a Ramakrishna, a
  Vivekananda is perfectly in consonance with this teaching. Nay, although the Gita prefers action to inaction, it does not rule out the renunciation of works, but accepts it as one of the ways to the Divine. If that can only be attained by renouncing works and life and all duties and the call is strong within us, then into the bonfire they must go, and there is no help for it. The call of God is imperative and cannot be weighed against any other considerations.

1.04 - The Crossing of the First Threshold, #The Hero with a Thousand Faces, #Joseph Campbell, #Mythology
  History of the Tar-Baby Story," journal of American Folklore, 43, 1930,
  pp. 129-209; "A New Classification of the Fundamental Elements of the TarBaby Story on the Basis of Two Hundred and Sixty-Seven Versions," ibid., 56,
  --
  "On the One and Only Transmigrant" (Supplement to the journal of the American
  Oriental Society, April-June, 1944), p. 25.

1.04 - The Divine Mother - This Is She, #Twelve Years With Sri Aurobindo, #Nirodbaran, #Integral Yoga
  Another complicated illness I was confronted with during this period was that of a sadhak. A typical Englishman, stiff but polite, a cultured, sensitive poet; the poor man had never enjoyed good health since his childhood and in later years was also mentally shaken. I had been treating him for chronic liver trouble, indigestion, etc., for some years before he had this illness. Either because of this, or by nature, he was none too optimistic. Besides, he had suffered from rheumatism and infantile paralysis too. The Mother and Sri Aurobindo knew his temperament very well and instructed me to look after him with a large consideration as they themselves had always done. He was turned into a fine poet by Sri Aurobindo's Force. I wonder how with such a poor health he managed to do Yoga. That, however, is none of my business. Failing to diagnose his illness, I called in other doctors, and as is often the case, opinions differed. Neither were there proper facilities for making specific tests in the hospital. He began to suffer from fever, jaundice, abscesses, joint pains, and a host of diverse complaints which made him extremely irritable. He pestered me like Socrates with all sorts of questions, the why and the how of his ailments, their remedy, and the last question, when would he be all right? I reported faithfully all this to the Mother and to Sri Aurobindo who would often side with him, appreciating his inquisitiveness and his refusal to gulp down docilely all that was given to him. When I told Sri Aurobindo that he would not allow his old dusty heaps of the journal, Manchester Guardian to be removed, Sri Aurobindo approved of his feelings. One day the Mother said, "Once when you were fanning Sri Aurobindo, I had a vision of the patient crying to you, 'Why don't you cure me?' "On the other hand, Sri Aurobindo had told me that the patient was disgusted with his ailing body and would like to leave it. We are made of many conflicting parts! My inner comment was: the Mother's occult sight could read all our movements. Only if she could always prescribe remedies! To that question Sri Aurobindo gave, in our correspondence, a rather evasive answer. He said, "Why do you want us to do your work?" Of course, I understood what he meant. There is a humorous episode connected with this patient's ailment, which will be interesting to note here. The Mother had advised me in my medical practice to develop the power of intuition. One of the methods I followed was to go into meditation and see, hear or feel something relating to a particular case. Now, in the present quandary, I tried the method; after a couple of failures, what I saw in the meditation was a brinjal! When I blurted it out to Sri Aurobindo and to my colleagues, they all roared with laughter. Thenceforth they would taunt me with "Nirod's brinjal intuition"!
  To end the sad story: the case was not showing any improvement; one after another complications began to develop. Above all, his outer consciousness failed to respond actively to the Force. The Mother saw that the only way that could save the patient was to send him to Bangalore where he could be treated by an efficient German doctor well-known to us, Sri Aurobindo asked me to prepare a clear and complete history of the patient's malady, let the Mother hear it and then send it to the doctor. When it was ready, I read it out to both of them. Sri Aurobindo commented, "Excellent!" I felt gratified. On receiving the report the doctor came down to take the patient. He concurred with our view that it must be a case of septicaemia. When the patient was being sent off, the Mother came and stood on her terrace waiting a long time for him. At last the car came before her and she and the patient looked at each other for quite a while. He had a premonition that he would not come back.

1.05 - THE HOSTILE BROTHERS - ARCHETYPES OF RESPONSE TO THE UNKNOWN, #Maps of Meaning, #Jordan Peterson, #Psychology
  Banaji, M.R., Hardin, C., & Rothman, A.J. (1993). Implicit stereotyping in person judgement. journal of
  Personality and Social Psychology, 65, 272-281.
  --
  to thrive. journal of Family Practice, 25, 377-381.
  Binswanger, L. (1963). Being in the world. New York: Basic Books.
  --
  amygdaloid lesions. journal of Comparative Physiology and Psychology, 81, 281-290.
  Blanchard, D.J. & Blanchard, D.C. (1989). Antipredator defensive behaviors in a visible burrow system.
  --
  offensive and defensive aggression. journal of Studies on Alcohol, Supplement Number 11, 9-19.
  Borski, L.M. & Miller, K.B. (1956). The jolly tailor who became king. In P.R. Evans (Ed.), The family
  --
  Bruner, J.S. & Postman, L. (1949). On the perception of incongruity: A paradigm. journal of Personality,
  18, 206-223.
  --
  posttraumatic stress disorder. journal of Traumatic Stress, 8, 675-690.
  Fowles, D.C. (1980). The three arousal model: Implications of Gray's two factor learning theory for heartrate, electrodermal activity, and psychopathy. Psychophysiology 17, 87-104.
  --
  on personality and psychopathology. journal of Research on Personality, 17, 48-71.
  Fowles, D.C. (1988). Psychophysiology and psychopathology: A motivational approach.
  --
  Goldberg, E. (1995). Rise and fall of modular orthodoxy. journal of Clinical and Experimental
  Neuropsychology, 17, 193-208.
  --
  novelty. journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clinical Neuroscience, 6, 371-378.
  Goldberg, L.R. (1993). The structure of phenotypic personality traits. American Psychologist, 48, 26-34.
  --
  Jacobsen, T. (1943). journal of Near Eastern Studies, 2, 159-170.
  Jaeger, W. (1968). The theology of the early Greek philosophers: The Gifford lectures 1936. London:
  --
  nucleus mediate emotional responses conditioned to acoustic stimuli. journal of Neuroscience, 4, 683698.
  Lewis, M. & Haviland, J.M. (Eds.). (1993). Handbook of emotions. New York: Guilford.
  --
  interactions: The psychosomatic hypothesis. journal of Psychosomatic Research, 22, 301-325.
  Ohman, A. (1979). The orienting response, attention and learning: An information-processing perspective.
  --
  Differential Motivational Systems. journal of Psychiatry and Neuroscience, 20, 372-396.
  Pinel, J.P.J. & Mana, M.J. (1989). Adaptive interactions of rats with dangerous inanimate objects: Support
  --
  investigation. journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, 33, 1098-1105.
  Polyani, M. (1958). Personal knowledge: Towards a post-critical philosophy. London: Routledge and K.
  --
  Saner, H. & Ellickson, P. (1996). Concurrent risk factors for adolescent violence. journal of Adolescent
  Health, 19, 94-103.
  --
  affective responses to films. journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 59, 791-801.
  Tomarken, A.J., Davidson, R.J., Wheeler, R.E., & Doss, R.C. (1992). Individual differences in anterior
  brain asymmetry and fundamental dimensions of emotion. journal of Personality and Social
  Psychology, 62, 672-687.
  --
  in depression. journal of Abnormal Psychology, 105, 34-41.
  Wechsler, D. (1981). Wechsler adult intelligence scale-Revised. San Antonio: The Psychological

1.05 - War And Politics, #Twelve Years With Sri Aurobindo, #Nirodbaran, #Integral Yoga
  Though we in the Ashram are not supposed to take part in politics, we are not at all indifferent to world affairs. In fact, Sri Aurobindo has said that we are immensely interested in them. The journal Mother India which was a semi-political fortnightly, and came out two years after India's Independence, was edited by one of the sadhaks who was living in Bombay and the editorials were sent to Sri Aurobindo for approval before publication. Sri Aurobindo gave many long and regular interviews to a political leader of Bengal and gave him advice and directions regarding the contemporary situation. The Mother too has said that the Supermind cannot but include in its ultimate work for world-change the political administration, since all secular well-being rests in the hands of the governing power of the country. Besides, the War was not a simple political issue among the big nations. The Nazi aggression meant "the peril of black servitude and a revived barbarism threatening India and the world". It was a life-and-death question for the spiritual evolution of the new man, for the emergence of a new race which the Mother and Sri Aurobindo had come to initiate and establish on the earth. And the victory of Hitler's Germany would mean not only the end of civilisation, but also the death of that great possibility. It is in this sense I have called this War a modern Kurukshetra.
  Let us then go back to the crucial year 1938 when dark war-clouds were gathering and rumblings were heard all over Europe. There was a strong possibility that fighting would break out in December, just a week or two after the night of November 23, when Sri Aurobindo had his accident. But, as he indicated in our talks, his Force pushed it back to a later date, for war at that time would have been a great hindrance to his work. It is possible to surmise that the irresistible forces which no human power could check turned their fury on one who had checked them. Long before Hitler's actual invasion of Poland, long before any other person, Sri Aurobindo had seen this dark Asuric Power rising in Germany and striding over Europe, making Hitler its demoniac instrument, a pseudo-colossus, a self-acclaimed Napoleon. Therefore he supported the Allies and warned India of the forthcoming peril, much to the chagrin and indignation of our blind countrymen. Future events proved his forecast right to the letter.
  --
  It will be very pertinent indeed to ask oneself how this identification took place, how and why this date was selected, what the reason behind it was. Surely, there must have been a process or occasion which led to the selection of this date. It may not have been very important to the general public, but it was of great importance to us, the disciples of Sri Aurobindo. Most accidentally I found the answer though the fact was well-known, perhaps, to the historians of India's freedom movement. The occasion has been mentioned in the book Freedom at Midnight.[8] "Partition of India had been decided upon by Lord Mountbatten the Viceroy of India and the Indian leaders had agreed to it. Now the question that remained to be decided was the Transfer of Power: on which date should it be done? A Press Conference was called by the Viceroy. Three hundred journalists from various countries had gathered. When he had concluded his talk, it was followed by a burst of applause....
  "Suddenly... the anonymous voice of an Indian newsman cut across the chamber. His was the last question awaiting an answer.

1.06 - MORTIFICATION, NON-ATTACHMENT, RIGHT LIVELIHOOD, #The Perennial Philosophy, #Aldous Huxley, #Philosophy
  Because it was German and spelt with a K, Kultur was an object, during the first World War, of derisive contempt. All this has now been changed. In Russia, Literature, Art and Science have become the three persons of a new humanistic Trinity. Nor is the cult of Culture confined to the Soviet Union. It is practised by a majority of intellectuals in the capitalist democracies. Clever, hard-boiled journalists, who write about everything else with the condescending cynicism of people who know all about God, Man and the Universe, and have seen through the whole absurd caboodle, fairly fall over themselves when it comes to Culture. With an earnestness and enthusiasm that are, in the circumstances, unutterably ludicrous, they invite us to share their positively religious emotions in the face of High Art, as represented by the latest murals or civic centres; they insist that so long as Mrs. X. goes on writing her inimitable novels and Mr. Y. his more than Coleridgean criticism, the world, in spite of all appearances to the contrary, makes sense. The same overvaluation of Culture, the same belief that Art and Literature are ends in themselves and can flourish in isolation from a reasonable and realistic philosophy of life, have even invaded the schools and colleges. Among advanced educationists there are many people who seem to think that all will be well, so long as adolescents are permitted to express themselves, and small children are encouraged to be creative in the art class. But, alas, plasticine and self-expression will not solve the problems of education. Nor will technology and vocational guidance; nor the classics and the Hundred Best Books. The following criticisms of education were made more than two and a half centuries ago; but they are as relevant today as they were in the seventeenth century.
  He knoweth nothing as he ought to know, who thinks he knoweth anything without seeing its place and the manner how it relateth to God, angels and men, and to all the creatures in earth, heaven and hell, time and eternity.

1.07 - Bridge across the Afterlife, #Preparing for the Miraculous, #George Van Vrekhem, #Integral Yoga
  the medical journal The Lancet. Written by Pim van Lom-
  mel, a cardiologist at the Rijnstate Hospital in Arnhem,

1.08 - SOME REFLECTIONS ON THE SPIRITUAL REPERCUSSIONS OF THE ATOM BOMB, #The Future of Man, #Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, #Christianity
  international scale. As the American journal, The New Yorker, ob-
  served with remarkable penetration on August 18, 1945: "Political

1.08 - Stead and the Spirits, #Essays In Philosophy And Yoga, #Sri Aurobindo, #Integral Yoga
  It is not, however, Lord Curzon but Mr. Stead and the spirits with whom we have to deal. We know Mr. Stead as a pushing and original journalist, not always over-refined or delicate either in his actions or expressions, skilful in the advertisement of his views, excitable, earnest, declamatory, loud and even hysterical, if you will, in some of his methods, but certainly neither a liar nor a swindler. He does and says what he believes and nothing else. It is impossible to dismiss his Bureau as an imposture or mere journalistic rclame. It is impossible to dismiss the phenomena of spirit communications, even with all the imposture that unscrupulous money-makers have imported into them, as unreal or a deception. All that can reasonably be said is that their true nature has not yet been established beyond dispute. There are two conceivable explanations, one that of actual spirit communication, the other that of vigorously dramatised imaginary conversations jointly composed with wonderful skill and consistency by the subconscious minds, whatever that may be, of the persons present, the medium being the chief dramaturge of this subconscious literary Committee. This theory is so wildly improbable and so obviously opposed to the nature of the phenomena themselves, that only an obstinate unwillingness to admit new facts and ideas can explain its survival, although it was natural and justifiable in the first stages of investigation. There remains the explanation of actual spirit communication. But even when we have decided on this hypothesis as the base of our investigation, we have to be on our guard against a multitude of errors; for the communications are vitiated first by the errors and self-deceptions of the medium and the sitters, then by the errors and self-deceptions of the communicant spirits, and, worst of all, by deliberate deceit, lies and jugglery on the part of the visitants from the other world. The element of deceit and jugglery on the part of the medium and his helpers is not always small, but can easily be got rid of. Cheap scepticism and cheaper ridicule in such matters is only useful for comforting small brains and weak imaginations with a sense of superiority to the larger minds who do not refuse to enquire into phenomena which are at least widespread and of a consistently regular character. The true attitude is to examine carefully the nature of the phenomena, the conditions that now detract from their value and the possibility of removing them and providing perfect experimental conditions which would enable us to arrive at a satisfactory scientific result. Until the value of the communications is scientifically established, any attempt to use them for utilitarian, theatrical or yet lighter purposes is to be deprecated, as such misuse may end in shutting a wide door to potential knowledge upon humanity.
  From this point of view Mr. Steads bizarre experiments are to be deprecated. The one redeeming feature about them is that, as conducted, they seem to remove the first elementary difficulty in the way of investigation, the possibility of human deceit and imposture. We presume that he has got rid of professional mediums and allows only earnest-minded and honourable investigators to be present. But the other elements of error and confusion are encouraged rather than obviated by the spirit and methods of Mr. Steads Bureau. First, there is the error and self-deception of the sitters. The spirit does not express himself directly but has to give his thoughts at third hand; they come first to the intermediary spirit, Julia or another, by her they are conveyed to the human medium and through him conveyed by automatic or conscious speech or writing to the listeners. It is obvious how largely the mind of the medium and, to a smaller but still great extent, the thought-impressions of the other sitters must interfere, and this without the least intention on their part, rather in spite of a strong wish in the opposite direction. Few men really understand how the human mind works or are fitted to watch the processes of their own conscious and half-conscious thought even when the mind is disinterested, still less when it is active and interested in the subject of communication. The sitters interfere, first, by putting in their own thoughts and expressions suggested by the beginnings of the communication, so that what began as a spirit conversation ends in a tangle of the mediums or sitters ideas with the little of his own that the spirit can get in now and then. They interfere not only by suggesting what they themselves think or would say on the subject, but by suggesting what they think the spirit ought dramatically to think or say, so that Mr. Gladstone is made to talk in interminable cloudy and circumambient periods which were certainly his oratorical style but can hardly have been the staple of his conversation, and Lord Beaconsfield is obliged to be cynical and immoral in the tone of his observations. They interfere again by eagerness, which sometimes produces replies according to the sitters wishes and sometimes others which are unpleasant or alarming, but in neither case reliable. This is especially the case in answers to questions about the future, which ought never to be asked. It is true that many astonishing predictions occur which are perfectly accurate, but these are far outweighed by the mass of false and random prediction. These difficulties can only be avoided by rigidly excluding every question accompanied by or likely to raise eagerness or expectation and by cultivating entire mental passivity. The last however is impossible to the medium unless he is a practised Yogin, or in a trance, or a medium who has attained the habit of passivity by an unconscious development due to long practice. In the sitters we do not see how it is to be induced. Still, without unemotional indifference to the nature of the answer and mental passivity the conditions for so difficult and delicate a process of communication cannot be perfect.

1.09 - Sri Aurobindo and the Big Bang, #Preparing for the Miraculous, #George Van Vrekhem, #Integral Yoga
  years the physics editor of the prestigious science journal
  Nature. In 1989 he wrote in an editorial, with the argumen
  --
  the science journalist John Horgan: Youre trying to look at
  the present-day universe and extrapolate back, which is an

1.10 - The Scolex School, #Magick Without Tears, #Aleister Crowley, #Philosophy
    This is not science. This is not business. This is American Sunday journalism. The Hindu and the American are very much alike in this innocence, this 'naivet' which demands fairy stories with ever bigger giants. They cannot bear the idea of anything being complete and done with. So, they are always talking in superlatives, and are hard put to it when the facts catch up with them, and they have to invent new superlatives. Instead of saying that there are bricks of various sizes, and specifying those sizes, they have a brick and a super-brick, and 'one' brick, and 'some' brick; and when they have got to the end they chase through the dictionary for some other epithet to brick, which shall excite the sense of wonder at the magnificent progress and super-progress I present the American public with this word which is supposed to have been made. Probably the whole thing is a bluff without a single fact behind it. Almost the whole of the Hindu psychology is an example of this kind of journalism. They are not content with the supreme God. The other man wishes to show off by having a supremer God than that, and when a third man comes along and finds them disputing, it is up to him to invent a supremest super-God.
    It is simply ridiculous to try to add to the definition of Nibbana by this invention of Parinibbana, and only talkers busy themselves with these fantastic speculations. The serious student minds his own business, which is the business in hand. The President of a Corporation does not pay his bookkeeper to make a statement of the countless billions of profit to be made in some future year. It requires no great ability to string a row of zeros after a significant figure until the ink runs out. What is wanted is the actual balance of the week.

1.11 - Correspondence and Interviews, #Twelve Years With Sri Aurobindo, #Nirodbaran, #Integral Yoga
  All the communications were, however, mostly made orally and did not interfere with Sri Aurobindo's personal work. But gradually correspondence of another sort began to demand his attention. I mean writings on various aspects of his work, either by sadhaks, visitors or outsiders, were sent to him for approval, comment or suggestion, such as Prof. Sisir Maitra's series of articles, Prof. Haridas Chowdhury's thesis on his philosophy, Prof. Sisir Mitra's book on history, books by Prof. Langley, Morwenna Donnelly, Prof. Monod-Herzen, Dr. Srinivas Iyengar, and Lizelle Raymond on Sister Nivedita, to mention a few. In the last three books Sri Aurobindo made extensive additions and changes. Even casual articles from young students were read and received encouragement from him. Arabinda Basu was one of these writers. Poems written by sadhaks, for instance, Dilip, Amal Kiran (K. D. Sethna), Nishikanto, Pujalal and Tehmi, or a Goan poet, Prof. Menezies, were also read out. Then came the journals, The Advent and Mother India, the latter particularly, being a semi-political fortnightly, needed his sanction before the matter could be published. Most of the editorial articles of Mother India written by Amal Kiran were found impeccable. But on a few occasions small but significant changes were telegraphically made. Sri Aurobindo's famous message on Korea with its prediction of Stalinist communism's designs on South East Asia and India through Tibet, was originally sent in private to Amal Kiran for his guidance. One of the editorials was based on it. Sri Aurobindo declared privately that Mother India was his paper. When the Bulletin of Sri Aurobindo International Centre of Education was launched, the Mother wanted to initiate it with an article from Sri Aurobindo. Some days passed. She asked him if he had started writing it. He answered with a smile, "No." After a few days, she reminded him of the urgency. Then he began dictating on the value of sports and physical gymnastics. Quite a series commenced and the most memorable of the lot was the article "The Divine Body". It was a long piece and took more than a week, since we daily had just about an hour to spare. As he was dictating, I marvelled at so much knowledge of Ancient Greece and Ancient India stored up somewhere in his superconscious memory and now pouring down at his command in a smooth flow. No notes were consulted, no books were needed, yet after a lapse of so many decades everything was fresh, spontaneous and recalled in vivid detail! This article, like his others, was then read out to the Mother in front of Sri Aurobindo. She exclaimed, "Magnificent!" Sri Aurobindo simply smiled. All of them have appeared in book-form called The Supramental Manifestation upon Earth.
  About some of the articles by others which were being read out to him, he asked, "Have you not read them before?" "No!" I replied. He repeated, "Are you sure?" "How could I? I received them only yesterday," I answered. "Very strange!" he added, "They seem so familiar, as if I had heard them already." He appeared much intrigued by this phenomenon and I wonder if he found an explanation of the mystery. Some articles by a former sadhak were filled with so many quotations from Sri Aurobindo's writings that I muttered my protest, "There is hardly anything here except quotations." He smiled and answered, "It doesn't matter." Once he asked me about a long abstruse article, "Probability in Micro-Physics", written by Amal. It was read out to Sri Aurobindo shortly before he passed away. He asked me, "Do you understand anything of it?" I said, "No!" He smiled and said, "Neither do I." Readings and dictated correspondence, as I have stated before, began to swell in volume and absorbed much of his limited time. Consequently the revision of Savitri suffered and had to be, shelved again and again till one day he declared, "My main work is being neglected."
  --
  Work of a different sort that did not interfere with his regular schedule was to correct various factual errors perpetrated by his biographers. Quite a number of people from outside started writing in English and Bengali about his life. One biography that gained some Popularity in Bengal and drew public attention was by a Bengali littrateur Shri Girija Shankar Roy Chowdhury. He was reputed to be a scholar and his articles were coming out in the well-known Bengali journal Udbodhan. But many of the facts he had collected and collated from heterogenous sources were entirely baseless and therefore the conclusions he had drawn from them wrong and fanciful. He took them for granted, without caring in the least to refer to Sri Aurobindo for verification. Since he was a man of some consequence, many of his articles were read before Sri Aurobindo who was amazed to find his erudition so muddled, and imagination so fantastic that he asked Purani to compile a sort of factual biography where only the facts of his life would be stated with precise dates and exact descriptions. Both, the Master and the disciple in collaboration, established on a sure and authentic foundation all the main incidents of his life and corrected those that passed into currency on the authority of the biographers. These are given at the end of Purani's book, The Life of Sri Aurobindo. Sri Aurobindo was very much amused at the fanciful hypothesis drawn from his early love poems that he must have fallen in love more than once while in England! We could hardly control our laughter. Because of such inaccuracies, twisting of facts, colourful and hasty conclusions indulged in quite often by biographers, Sri Aurobindo discouraged the sadhaks from writing about his life since he did not "want to be murdered by his own disciples in cold print". The greatest drawback of Girija Shankar's book is that he does not seem to be an impersonal seeker of the truth about Sri Aurobindo's life. He was already a partisan even when he began his so-called biography.
  Among the interviews granted to public figures by Sri Aurobindo the first one was in September 1947, followed by a few others at a later date. It was a great concession on his part to break his self-imposed seclusion. A prominent French politician Maurice Schumann was deputed by the French Government as the leader of a cultural mission to see Sri Aurobindo and pay him homage from the French Government and to propose to set up at Pondicherry an institute for research and study of Indian and European cultures with Sri Aurobindo as its head. I was happily surprised to hear this great news, great in the sense that Sri Aurobindo had at all consented to the proposal, for I hailed it as an indication of his future public appearance. The fact that it came on the heels of India's Independence pointed to her role as a dominant power in the comity of nations, as envisaged by Sri Aurobindo. It seems Sri Aurobindo asked the Mother in what language he should speak to the delegates. The Mother replied, "Why, in French! You know French." Sri Aurobindo protested, "No, no! I can't speak in French." The Mother, Sri Aurobindo and the French delegates were closeted in Sri Aurobindo's room and we don't know what passed among them.
  --
  [1]Bhavan's journal, December 26, 1971.
  ***

1.11 - GOOD AND EVIL, #The Perennial Philosophy, #Aldous Huxley, #Philosophy
  The answers to these questions will be given to a great extent in the words of that most surprising product of the English eighteenth century, William Law. (How very odd our educational system is! Students of English literature are forced to read the graceful journalism of Steele and Addison, are expected to know all about the minor novels of Defoe and the tiny elegances of Matthew Prior. But they can pass all their examinations summa cum laude without having so much as looked into the writings of a man who was not only a master of English prose, but also one of the most interesting thinkers of his period and one of the most endearingly saintly figures in the whole history of Anglicanism.) Our current neglect of Law is yet another of the many indications that twentieth-century educators have ceased to be concerned with questions of ultimate truth or meaning and (apart from mere vocational training) are interested solely in the dissemination of a rootless and irrelevant culture, and the fostering of the solemn foolery of scholarship for scholarships sake.
  Nothing burns in hell but the self.

1.13 - THE HUMAN REBOUND OF EVOLUTION AND ITS CONSEQUENCES, #The Future of Man, #Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, #Christianity
  A YEAR AGO I argued in this journal that, ob-
  served in a certain aspect (the truly scientific as-

1.14 - Bibliography, #Aion, #Carl Jung, #Psychology
  Phrygia," journal of Hellenic Studies (London), IV (1883) , 370-
  436.

1.15 - The world overrun with trees; they are destroyed by the Pracetasas, #Vishnu Purana, #Vyasa, #Hinduism
  [4]: This part of the legend is peculiar to our text, and the whole story of Māṛṣā's birth is nowhere else so fully detailed. The penance of the Pracetasas, and its consequences, are related in the Agni, Bhāgavata, Matsya, Padma, Vāyu, and Brāhma Purāṇas, and allusion is briefly made to Māṛṣā's birth. Her origin from Kaṇḍu and Pramlocā is narrated in a different place in the Brāhma Purāṇa, where the austerities of Kaṇḍu, and the necessity for their interruption, are described. The story, from that authority, was translated by the late Professor Chezy, and is published in the first number of the journal Asiatique.
  [5]: The second birth of Dakṣa, and his share in the peopling of the earth, is narrated in most of the Purāṇas in a similar manner. It is perhaps the original legend, for Dakṣa seems to be an irregular adjunct to the Prajāpatis, or mind-born sons of Brahmā (see p. 49. n. 2); and the allegorical nature of his posterity in that character (p. 54) intimates a more recent origin. Nor does that series of descendants apparently occur in the Mahābhārata, although the existence of two Dakṣas is especially remarked there (Mokṣa Dh.). In the Ādi Parva, which seems to be the freest from subsequent improvements, the Dakṣa noticed is the son of the Pracetasas. The incompatibility of the two accounts is reconciled by referring the two Dakṣas to different Manvantaras. The Dakṣa who proceeded from Brahmā as a Prajāpati being born in the first, or Svāyambhuva, and the son of the Pracetasas in the Cākṣuṣa Manvantara. The latter however, as descended from Uttānapāda, should belong to the first period also. It is evident that great confusion has been made by the Purāṇas in Dakṣa's history.

1.16 - Man, A Transitional Being, #Sri Aurobindo or the Adventure of Consciousness, #Satprem, #Integral Yoga
  Anilbaran's journal (unpublished)
  personality such as hers cannot be easily captured in words; she is a Force in movement. Everything that happened yesterday, all that may have been said, done, or experienced even on the previous evening is already old for her, and uninteresting. She is always farther ahead,

1.16 - On Concentration, #Magick Without Tears, #Aleister Crowley, #Philosophy
  All the greetings, salutations, "Saying Will," periodical adorations, even saying "apo pantos kakodaimonos" with a downward and outward sweep of the arm, the eyes averted, when one sees a person dressed in a religious (Christian) uniform: all these come under "Don't stroke the cat the wrong way!" or, in the modern pseudo-scientific journalese jargon "streamlining life."
  Let us see if Frater Perdurabo has anything to the point! Of course, Part I of Book 4 is devoted to it; but there is too much, and not enough, to be useful to us just now.

1.22 - THE END OF THE SPECIES, #The Future of Man, #Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, #Christianity
  page of Teilhard de Chardin's journal, which ex-
  press his supreme vision: "God all in all." 2
  --
  Last Page of the journal of Pierre
  Teilhard de Chardin

1.240 - Talks 2, #Talks, #Sri Ramana Maharshi, #Hinduism
  D.: It is said in the journal maintained in the Asramam that trance is necessary.
  M.: Trance is not something apart to be got anew. Your natural state is that of trance.
  --
  Himself on the sofa. The light is dim; there are three men sitting on the floor; one is busy copying something from a journal; another is wrapt in meditation; and the third is looking around, having nothing to do. The hall is silent but for occasional clearing of the throat by Sri Bhagavan.
  Madhavaswami, the attendant devotee, slips in noiselessly with a sheaf of betels in hand. He moves to the table. Sri Bhagavan who is reclining on the sofa, sees him and calls out, yet kindly; Sh, Sh; what are you doing?

1.300 - 1.400 Talks, #Talks, #Sri Ramana Maharshi, #Hinduism
  D.: It is said in the journal maintained in the Asramam that trance is necessary.
  290
  --
  Himself on the sofa. The light is dim; there are three men sitting on the floor; one is busy copying something from a journal; another is wrapt in meditation; and the third is looking around, having nothing to do. The hall is silent but for occasional clearing of the throat by Sri Bhagavan.
  Madhavaswami, the attendant devotee, slips in noiselessly with a sheaf of betels in hand. He moves to the table. Sri Bhagavan who is reclining on the sofa, sees him and calls out, yet kindly; "Sh, Sh; what are you doing?"

1.400 - 1.450 Talks, #Talks, #Sri Ramana Maharshi, #Hinduism
  The Master referred the gentleman to an article in the September number of Vision, a monthly journal issued by the Anandasram.
  Kanhangad.

1.439, #Talks, #Sri Ramana Maharshi, #Hinduism
  The Master referred the gentleman to an article in the September number of Vision, a monthly journal issued by the Anandasram.
  Kanhangad.

1953-11-25, #Questions And Answers 1953, #The Mother, #Integral Yoga
   The reference is to a message given to the Bengali journal Srinvantu:
   "Let the Light of the Truth be born upon earth from today and for ever."

1f.lovecraft - Out of the Aeons, #Lovecraft - Poems, #unset, #Zen
   students, and learned journals carried varied and often conflicting
   speculations on a possible former continent whose peaks survive as the
  --
   outburst of sensational journalism which precipitated the horrible
   climax.
  --
   journals, remembering what was said of the intact-brained and
   still-conscious state of Ghatanothoas stony-leathery victims, would

1f.lovecraft - The Call of Cthulhu, #Lovecraft - Poems, #unset, #Zen
   an Australian journal, the Sydney Bulletin for April 18, 1925. It had
   escaped even the cutting bureau which had at the time of its issuance

1f.lovecraft - The Case of Charles Dexter Ward, #Lovecraft - Poems, #unset, #Zen
   Institute, and proclaimed the volume as the journall and Notes of Jos:
   Curwen, Gent., of Providence-Plantations, Late of Salem.
  --
   some of the real Curwen findsthe journall and Notes, the cipher
   (title in cipher also), and the formula-filled message To Him Who Shal
  --
   the household, looked up an intact copy at the journal office and found
   that in the destroyed section the following small item had occurred:
  --
   here and there. In the journal office he found the section which
   Charles had lost, and marked two items as of possible significance.
  --
   newspaper items, looking up the latter at the journal office.
   On Thursday, the eighth of March, Drs. Willett, Peck, Lyman, and Waite,

1f.lovecraft - The Haunter of the Dark, #Lovecraft - Poems, #unset, #Zen
   Then something in the journal on the morning of July 17 threw the
   diarist into a veritable fever of horror. It was only a variant of the

1f.lovecraft - The Horror at Red Hook, #Lovecraft - Poems, #unset, #Zen
   worked up a sentiment of the strongest fury. journals clamoured for
   action from the police, and once more the Butler Street station sent

1f.lovecraft - The Last Test, #Lovecraft - Poems, #unset, #Zen
   in a medical journal with an article well calculated to disturb the
   devoted scientist, and Dalton had just asked to keep the paper for

1f.lovecraft - The Shadow out of Time, #Lovecraft - Poems, #unset, #Zen
   psychological journals six or seven years agowill know who and what I
   am. The press was filled with the details of my strange amnesia in
  --
   dofrom files of old newspapers and scientific journals. I was given
   charge of my funds, and spent them slowly and on the whole wisely, in
  --
   appeared at various times during 1928 and 1929 in the journal of the
   American Psychological Society, but did not attract much attention.
  --
   Then I met Dr. Boyle, who had read your articles in the journal of
   the American Psychological Society, and in time happened to mention

1f.lovecraft - Winged Death, #Lovecraft - Poems, #unset, #Zen
   The worn leather book was the journal of the dead man on the floor, and
   had at once made it clear that the name Frederick N. Mason, Mining
  --
   journal OF
   THOMAS SLAUENWITE, M.D.
  --
   journal.
   It is hardly necessary to repeat the circumstances which have driven me
  --
   romancing of a yellow journalistgives me a curious shudder in view of
   the legends of the blacks and the way the fly happened to go wild when
  --
   Let this be the end of my journal. If in the end I am not suspected, it
   will serve its original purpose after my death and reveal what would
  --
   Jan. 15, 1932A new yearand a reluctant reopening of this journal.
   This time I am writing solely to relieve my mind, for it would be
  --
   ought not to be stopping to write in this journal.
   LaterBoth chemicalshydrochloric acid and manganese dioxideon the
  --
   Is this to be my last entry in this journal? It would be useless to try
   to deny what I suspect. Too often a grain of incredible truth lurks
  --
   [End of the journal]
   On Sunday, Jan. 24, 1932, after repeated knocking had failed to gain
  --
   the journal just described, a pen, writing-pad, and open inkwell, a
   doctors medicine case with the initials T. S. marked in gold,
  --
   of newspaper reading in Dr. Van Keulena memory which the journal was
   soon to confirm. Its lower parts seemed to have been stained with ink,
  --
   SEE MY journalIT GOT ME FIRSTI DIEDTHEN I SAW I WAS IN ITTHE
   BLACKS ARE RIGHTSTRANGE POWERS IN NATURENOW I WILL DROWN WHAT IS
  --
   commenced reading aloud from the worn leather journal.
   Return to Winged Death

1.fs - The Celebrated Woman - An Epistle By A Married Man, #Schiller - Poems, #Friedrich Schiller, #Poetry
   The Berlin journalthe last number!"
  Sudden she wakes; those eyes of blue

1.jk - Acrostic - Georgiana Augusta Keats, #Keats - Poems, #John Keats, #Poetry
  'This acrostic seems to have been written at the foot of Helvellyn on the 27th of June 1818, for although it appears in the Winchester journal-letter of September 1819 as given in the New York World of the 25th of June 1877, it purports to be copied from an old letter which reached Liverpool after the George Keatses had sailed for America, and which was therefore returned to the poet. The words "Foot of Helvellyn, June 27th," are printed in The World as if they belonged to the next piece copied into the journal-letter; but the context indicates that the date really belongs to the acrostic. Keats (with his friend Charles Armitage Brown) was on the way to Carlisle, to take coach there for Dumfries and begin the walking tour in Scotland on which the first serious break-down of his health occurred. Leaving London about the middle of June, they had seen the George Keatses off from Liverpool for America, and had then started walking from Lancaster; so that, by the time Keats was writing the Acrostic, he had already been walking several days; and four days later the friends reached Carlisle, ending there the English portion of their walk.'
  ~ Poetical Works of John Keats, ed. H. Buxton Forman, Crowell publ. 1895. by owner. provided at no charge for educational purposes

1.jk - A Party Of Lovers, #Keats - Poems, #John Keats, #Poetry
  'This is one of the many varieties of the Winchester journal-letter of September 1819, as published in the New York World on the 25th of June 1877. Keats characterizes the jeu d'esprit as "a few nonsense verses." They were probably written on the 17th of September; and they illustrated the following passage in the journal-letter:--
  "Nothing strikes me so forcibly with a sense of ridiculous as love. A man in love I do think cuts the sorriest figure in the world. Even when I know a poor fool to be really in pain about it I could burst out laughing in his face. His pathetic visage becomes irresistable. Not that I take H. as a pattern for lovers; he is a very worthy man and a good friend. His love is very amusing. Somewhere in the Spectator is related an account of a man inviting a party of stutterers and squinters to his table. It would please me more to scrape together a party of lovers; not to dinner -- no, to tea. There would be no fighting as among knights of old.'

1.jk - Ode On Indolence, #Keats - Poems, #John Keats, #Poetry
  The date under which this passage occurs in the journal letter is the 19th of March. It seems almost certain therefore that the Ode must have been composed after the fragment of The Eve Of St. Mark, -- not before it as usually given.
  (stanza 6.): It is no doubt owing to the want of opportunity to revise the poem finally that this beautiful stanza comes down to us disfigured by the bad rhyme 'grass' and 'farce.'

1.jk - Sonnet. If By Dull Rhymes Our English Must Be Chaind, #Keats - Poems, #John Keats, #Poetry
  'This experiment in sonnet metre appears to have been written on or very shortly before the 3rd of May 1819, and was first given in the Life, Letters &c. (1848). It was the last poem transcribed in the journal letter to George Keats and his wife begun on the 14th of February and ended on the 3rd of May, and stood immediately over the words "This is the third of May," and under the following paragraph --
  "I have been endeavouring to discover a better Sonnet stanza than we have. The legitimate does not suit the language well, from the pouncing rhymes; the other appears too elegiac, and the couplet at the end of it has seldom a pleasing effect. I do not pretend to have succeeded. It will explain itself."

1.jk - Written In The Cottage Where Burns Was Born, #Keats - Poems, #John Keats, #Poetry
  Lord Houghton gave this as from a letter to Haydon; it is really an edited extract from a letter to Tom Keats which happens to have been pasted into Haydon's journal. On the 11th of July, at Maybole, Keats began a letter to Reynolds, the whole of which is very interesting; but the following passage is, in this connexion, peculiarly so: --
  "I begin a letter to you because I am approaching Burns's cottage very fast. We have made continual enquiries from the time we left his tomb at Dumfries. His name, of course, is known all about: his great reputation among the plodding people is, 'that he wrote a good mony sensible things.' One of the pleasantest ways of annulling self is approaching such a shrine as the Cottage of Burns: we need not think of his misery -- that is all gone, bad luck to it! I shall look upon it hereafter with unmixed pleasure, as I do on my Stratford-upon-Avon day with Bailey. I shall fill this sheet for you in the Bardie's country, going no further than this, till I get to the town of Ayr, which will be a nine miles walk to tea."'

WORDNET



--- Overview of noun journal

The noun journal has 5 senses (first 2 from tagged texts)
                    
1. (2) diary, journal ::: (a daily written record of (usually personal) experiences and observations)
2. (1) journal ::: (a periodical dedicated to a particular subject; "he reads the medical journals")
3. daybook, journal ::: (a ledger in which transactions have been recorded as they occurred)
4. journal ::: (a record book as a physical object)
5. journal ::: (the part of the axle contained by a bearing)


--- Synonyms/Hypernyms (Ordered by Estimated Frequency) of noun journal

5 senses of journal                          

Sense 1
diary, journal
   => writing, written material, piece of writing
     => written communication, written language, black and white
       => communication
         => abstraction, abstract entity
           => entity

Sense 2
journal
   => periodical
     => publication
       => work, piece of work
         => product, production
           => creation
             => artifact, artefact
               => whole, unit
                 => object, physical object
                   => physical entity
                     => entity

Sense 3
daybook, journal
   => ledger, leger, account book, book of account, book
     => record
       => document
         => communication
           => abstraction, abstract entity
             => entity

Sense 4
journal
   => book, volume
     => product, production
       => creation
         => artifact, artefact
           => whole, unit
             => object, physical object
               => physical entity
                 => entity

Sense 5
journal
   => axle
     => shaft
       => rod
         => implement
           => instrumentality, instrumentation
             => artifact, artefact
               => whole, unit
                 => object, physical object
                   => physical entity
                     => entity


--- Hyponyms of noun journal

3 of 5 senses of journal                        

Sense 1
diary, journal
   => web log, blog

Sense 2
journal
   => annals

Sense 4
journal
   => daybook, ledger
   => diary


--- Synonyms/Hypernyms (Ordered by Estimated Frequency) of noun journal

5 senses of journal                          

Sense 1
diary, journal
   => writing, written material, piece of writing

Sense 2
journal
   => periodical

Sense 3
daybook, journal
   => ledger, leger, account book, book of account, book

Sense 4
journal
   => book, volume

Sense 5
journal
   => axle




--- Coordinate Terms (sisters) of noun journal

5 senses of journal                          

Sense 1
diary, journal
  -> writing, written material, piece of writing
   => bowdlerization, bowdlerisation
   => title
   => cryptogram, cryptograph, secret writing
   => rewrite, revision, rescript
   => literary composition, literary work
   => literature
   => literature
   => matter
   => criticism, literary criticism
   => section, subdivision
   => paragraph
   => diary, journal
   => inscription, lettering
   => manuscript, ms
   => autograph
   => treatise
   => adaptation, version
   => essay
   => editing, redaction
   => sacred text, sacred writing, religious writing, religious text
   => screed
   HAS INSTANCE=> Ayurveda
   => document, written document, papers
   => dramatic composition, dramatic work
   => dithyramb
   => plagiarism
   => transcript

Sense 2
journal
  -> periodical
   => digest
   => pictorial
   => series, serial, serial publication
   => organ
   => issue, number
   => journal
   => review

Sense 3
daybook, journal
  -> ledger, leger, account book, book of account, book
   => cost ledger
   => general ledger
   => subsidiary ledger
   => daybook, journal

Sense 4
journal
  -> book, volume
   => album
   => coffee-table book
   => folio
   => hardback, hardcover
   => journal
   => novel
   => order book
   => paperback book, paper-back book, paperback, softback book, softback, soft-cover book, soft-cover
   => picture book
   => sketchbook, sketch block, sketch pad
   => notebook

Sense 5
journal
  -> axle
   => dead axle
   => journal
   => live axle, driving axle




--- Grep of noun journal
journal
journal bearing
journal box
journalese
journalism
journalist
journalist's privilege



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Wikipedia - Anatole France -- French author and journalist (1844-1924)
Wikipedia - Anatole Kaletsky -- British economist and journalist (born 1952)
Wikipedia - Anatoly Shariy -- Ukrainian journalist, videoblogger
Wikipedia - Ancient Civilizations from Scythia to Siberia -- Peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Ancient India (journal) -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Ancient Philosophy (journal)
Wikipedia - Anders Hulden -- Finnish diplomat, journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Anderson Cooper -- |American journalist
Wikipedia - Anders Paulrud -- Swedish writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Anders TvegM-CM-%rd -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - Andoni Ortuzar -- Spanish politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Andrea Canning -- TV journalist
Wikipedia - Andrea Elliott -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Andrea Kremer -- American sports journalist
Wikipedia - Andreas Weber (writer) -- German biologist, biosemiotician, philosopher and journalist
Wikipedia - Andre Cheradame -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Andrei Netto -- Brazilian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Andrejs Mamikins -- Latvian politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Andre Laguerre -- journalist and magazine editor
Wikipedia - Andre Leon Talley -- American fashion journalist
Wikipedia - Andre Malan -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Andre Picard (journalist) -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Andres Oppenheimer -- Argentinian journalist
Wikipedia - Andrew Adonis, Baron Adonis -- British Labour politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Andrew A. Skolnick -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Andrew Baggarly -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Andrew Barrow -- British journalist and author
Wikipedia - Andrew Beatty -- Northern Irish journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Andrew Bell (journalist) -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Andrew Brown (CNN journalist) -- British-born journalist
Wikipedia - Andrew Carpenter Wheeler -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Andrew Chapman (photographer) -- Australian photojournalist
Wikipedia - Andrew Cockburn -- London born journalist and the Washington editor of Harper's Magazine.
Wikipedia - Andrew Doyle (comedian) -- English comedian, journalist, and political satirist
Wikipedia - Andrew Feinberg -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Andrew Ferguson -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Andrew Holgate -- British journalist and critic
Wikipedia - Andrew Holtz -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Andrew Kaczynski -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Andrew Leonard -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Andrew Longmore (journalist) -- English cricketer and sports journalist
Wikipedia - Andrew Moody -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Andrew Mwenda -- Ugandan journalist
Wikipedia - Andrew Nagorski -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Andrew Neil -- Scottish journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Andrew Probyn -- Australian journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Andrew Quilty -- Australian photojournalist
Wikipedia - Andrew Roberts (historian) -- English historian and journalist
Wikipedia - Andrew Ross Sorkin -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Andrew Silow-Carroll -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Andrew Sparrow -- journalist
Wikipedia - Andrews University Seminary Studies -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Andrew Tristem -- English author and journalist
Wikipedia - Andrey Borisovich Sholokhov -- Russian journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Andrius Tapinas -- Lithuanian journalist
Wikipedia - Andrzej Trepka -- Polish journalist and science fiction writer
Wikipedia - Andrzej Walkowiak -- Polish politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Andrzej Zakrzewski -- Polish lawyer, historian, politician, journalist, and publicist
Wikipedia - Andy Beckett -- British journalist and historian
Wikipedia - Andy Carvin -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Andy Lane -- British author and journalist
Wikipedia - Andy Ngo -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Andy Raymond -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Angela Palmer -- Scottish artist and former journalist
Wikipedia - Angela Saini -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Angela SM-CM-"rbu -- Moldovan journalist
Wikipedia - Angelica Nwandu -- American journalist and screenwriter
Wikipedia - Angie Bowie -- American model, actress and journalist
Wikipedia - Anglo-Saxon England (journal)
Wikipedia - Angus Peter Campbell -- Scottish poet, novelist, journalist, broadcaster and actor.
Wikipedia - Angus Scrimm -- American actor, author, and journalist
Wikipedia - Anibal Gonzalez Irizarry -- Puerto Rican journalist
Wikipedia - Anibal Joao Melo -- Angolan writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Anick Jesdanun -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Anil Dharker -- Indian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Anil Ramdas -- Dutch-Surinamese journalist
Wikipedia - Animal Behaviour (journal)
Wikipedia - Animal Research (journal)
Wikipedia - Animal Sentience (journal)
Wikipedia - Animal Welfare (journal)
Wikipedia - Animus (journal)
Wikipedia - Anita Anand (journalist) -- British radio and television presenter and journalist
Wikipedia - Anita Hamilton -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Anita Notaro -- TV producer, director, journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Anita Sarko -- American musician and journalist
Wikipedia - Anjana Om Kashyap -- Indian journalist and anchor
Wikipedia - Anja Niedringhaus -- German photojournalist
Wikipedia - Anke-Eve Goldmann -- Journalist
Wikipedia - Anna Blake Mezquida -- Writer, poet, and journalist
Wikipedia - Anna Cabana -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Anna Canzano -- American broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Anna Esaki-Smith -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Anna Fifield -- New Zealand journalist (born 1976)
Wikipedia - Anna Franchi -- Italian novelist, translator, playwright and journalist
Wikipedia - Anna Gilligan -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Anna Hakobyan -- Journalist, First lady of Armenia
Wikipedia - Anna Kelly -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Anna Kochanowska -- Polish radio journalist, literary director and politician
Wikipedia - Anna Krien -- Australian journalist, essayist, fiction and nonfiction writer and poet
Wikipedia - Annalee Newitz -- American journalist, editor, and author of both fiction and nonfiction
Wikipedia - Anna Lindmarker -- Swedish journalist and news presenter
Wikipedia - Annals of Internal Medicine -- American academic journal
Wikipedia - Annals of Mathematics -- Journal
Wikipedia - Anna Minton -- British journalist and writer (born 1970)
Wikipedia - Anna Murdoch Mann -- Scottish journalist and author
Wikipedia - Anna Narinskaya -- Russian journalist and literary critic
Wikipedia - Anna Politkovskaya -- Russian journalist, writer, and activist (1958-2006)
Wikipedia - Anna Richardson -- English presenter, television producer, writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Anna Sissak-Bardizbanian -- Swedish journalist
Wikipedia - Anna Vaccarella -- Venezuelan journalist
Wikipedia - Anna Veronica Mautner -- Brazilian psychoanalyst, journalist, university teacher (1935-2019)
Wikipedia - Anna von Bayern -- German journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Anna von Zweigbergk -- Swedish journalist and author
Wikipedia - Ann Curry -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Anne Applebaum -- American journalist and historian
Wikipedia - Anne Diamond -- British journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Anne Fadiman -- American essayist, journalist and magazine editor
Wikipedia - Anne Fleur Dekker -- Dutch journalist
Wikipedia - Anne Garrels -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Anne Gellinek -- German journalist and TV host
Wikipedia - Anne Hazen McFarland -- American physician, medical journal editor
Wikipedia - Anne Kiguta -- Kenyan journalist, talkshow host and news anchor (born 1984)
Wikipedia - Anneli Ute Gabanyi -- Romanian-born German political scientist, literary critic, journalist, and philologist
Wikipedia - Anne-Marie Green -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Anne Marie Tiernon -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Anne Mawathe -- Kenyan Journalist
Wikipedia - Anne McElvoy -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Anne Mireille Nzouankeu -- Cameroonian journalist
Wikipedia - Anne Morrissy Merick -- American journalist, war correspondent
Wikipedia - Anne O'Hagan Shinn -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Anne Robinson -- English television presenter and journalist
Wikipedia - Anne Ryman -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Anne-Solenne Hatte -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Anne State -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Anne Vondeling prize -- Dutch award given to journalists
Wikipedia - Ann Finkbeiner -- American science journalist
Wikipedia - Annie Ali Khan -- Pakistani journalist and author
Wikipedia - Annie Christitch -- Serbian patriot and journalist
Wikipedia - Annie Karni -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Annie Lowrey -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Annika Smethurst -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Annika Zimmermann -- German television presenter and journalist
Wikipedia - Annimari Korte -- Finnish hurdler and journalist
Wikipedia - Ann-Marie MacDonald -- Canadian playwright, novelist, actress and broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Ann Nocenti -- Comic book writer and editor, journalist and educator.
Wikipedia - Ann O'Dea -- Irish journalist and businessperson
Wikipedia - Annual Review of Analytical Chemistry -- Peer-reviewed scientific journal
Wikipedia - Annual Review of Biomedical Engineering -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Annual Review of Information Science and Technology -- American information technology journal
Wikipedia - Annual Review of Marine Science -- An annual peer-reviewed scientific review journal published by Annual Reviews
Wikipedia - Annual Review of Political Science -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Annus Mirabilis papers -- Papers of Albert Einstein published in the scientific journal Annalen der Physik in 1905
Wikipedia - Anshuman Tiwari -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Antal Gunther -- Hungarian politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Anthony Browne (politician) -- British journalist, businessman and Conservative MP
Wikipedia - Anthony Lewis -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Anthony Mascarenhas -- Pakistani journalist
Wikipedia - Anthony Sampson -- British writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Anthony Shadid -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Anthropological Linguistics (journal) -- Quarterly linguistics journal
Wikipedia - Antiguo Oriente -- Peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Antiquity (journal) -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Anti-Slavery Reporter -- British journal
Wikipedia - Antoine Cormery -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Anton Betz -- German journalist and publisher (1893-1984)
Wikipedia - Antonella Frontani -- Italian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Anton Harber -- (b.1958) South African professor of journalism, columnist and author
Wikipedia - Anton Huotari -- Finnish politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Antonije M-DM-^Puric -- Serbian journalist
Wikipedia - Antonin Kratochvil -- American photojournalist
Wikipedia - Antonio Britto -- Brazilian journalist and executive
Wikipedia - Antonio Corton -- Spanish journalist and literary critic (1854-1913)
Wikipedia - Antonio Maestre -- Spanish documentalist and journalist
Wikipedia - Antonio M-CM-^Alvarez Solis -- Spanish journalist
Wikipedia - Antonio Zappulla -- Italian journalist
Wikipedia - Antoni Sobanski -- Polish journalist, writer and socialite
Wikipedia - Antonis Prekas -- Greek journalist
Wikipedia - Anuj Dhar -- Indian activist, journalist
Wikipedia - Anuradha Bhasin -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Anuradha Roy (novelist) -- Indian novelist, journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Anuranjan Jha -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Anwar Hussein (photographer) -- Tanzanian photo journalist
Wikipedia - A. O. Scott -- American journalist and film critic
Wikipedia - Apoorva Mandavilli -- US science writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Applied Cognitive Psychology -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Applied Organometallic Chemistry -- Peer-reviewed scientific journal
Wikipedia - Applied Physics Express -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Applied Physics Letters -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Applied Physics Reviews -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Applied Psychology (journal)
Wikipedia - APT Bulletin -- Peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Arabian Archaeology and Epigraphy -- Journal
Wikipedia - Arash Markazi -- American sports journalist
Wikipedia - Archaeologia Cambrensis -- Historical scholarly journal (1846-)
Wikipedia - Archaeologia Polona -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Archaeological Review from Cambridge -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Archaeology in Oceania -- Peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Archeologia Medievale -- Peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Archives of Asian Art -- American art journal
Wikipedia - Archiv fur Molluskenkunde -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Archivos do Museu Nacional -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Arctic (journal) -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Arelis Uribe -- Chilean journalist, writer, and communication expert
Wikipedia - Arelo C. Sederberg -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Arendo Joustra -- Dutch writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Arfa Khanum Sherwani -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Ariadne von Schirach -- German philosopher, writer, journalist and critic
Wikipedia - Ari Daniel Shapiro -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Ari Melber -- American television journalist (born 1980)
Wikipedia - Aris Chatzistefanou -- Greek journalist and filmmaker
Wikipedia - Ari Schneider -- American Journalist
Wikipedia - Ari Shavit -- Israeli journalist
Wikipedia - Arit Okpo -- Nigerian journalist
Wikipedia - Arkady Abaza -- Russian composer, pianist, and journalist
Wikipedia - Arkady Babchenko -- Russian journalist
Wikipedia - Armando Nogueira -- Brazilian sports journalist
Wikipedia - Armando Rodriguez (journalist) -- Mexican crime journalist and murder victim
Wikipedia - Armando SaldaM-CM-1a Morales -- Mexican crime journalist and murder victim
Wikipedia - Armed Forces & Society -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Armed Forces Journal -- American magazine
Wikipedia - Arnab Goswami -- Indian journalist and television news anchor
Wikipedia - Arnaud de Borchgrave -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Arne Blix -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - Arnold S. Relman -- American internist, professor and journal editor (1923-2014)
Wikipedia - Arno Scholz -- German journalist, publicist and publisher
Wikipedia - Arrigo Levi -- Italian journalist
Wikipedia - Ars Combinatoria (journal)
Wikipedia - ARS Journal
Wikipedia - Ars (magazine) -- Montenegrin journal
Wikipedia - Arswendo Atmowiloto -- Indonesian author and journalist
Wikipedia - Artemio Precioso (writer) -- Spanish journalist
Wikipedia - Artemis (magazine) -- Armenian women's literary journal
Wikipedia - Arthur D. Morse -- Print and television journalist and author, known for "While Six Million Died: A Chronicle of American Apathy"
Wikipedia - Arthur Elliot (politician) -- British journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Arthur Gelb -- American journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Arthur Goldstuck -- South African journalist, media analyst and commentator
Wikipedia - Arthur Groom (writer) -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Arthur Henry Adams -- New Zealand-Australian poet and journalist
Wikipedia - Arthur Kent -- Canadian television journalist
Wikipedia - Arthur Koestler -- Hungarian-British author and journalist
Wikipedia - Arthur Lavine -- American photographer, photojournalist
Wikipedia - Arthur Levitt -- American businessman, journalist and 25th SEC chairman
Wikipedia - Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Jr. -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Arthur Ransome -- English author and journalist
Wikipedia - Arthur Talmage Abernethy -- American journalist, scholar, theologian and poet
Wikipedia - Arthur W. French -- American journalist and popular-song writer (1846-1916)
Wikipedia - Artificial Intelligence (journal) -- Journal published by Elsevier
Wikipedia - Artificial Life (journal)
Wikipedia - Art Journal (College Art Association journal) -- Journal
Wikipedia - Arts & Letters -- American literary journal
Wikipedia - Artur Agostinho -- Portuguese journalist
Wikipedia - Artur Dmochowski -- Polish journalist
Wikipedia - Arturo Perez-Reverte -- Spanish writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Arturo Reyes (writer) -- Spanish writer, journalist, and poet
Wikipedia - Arun Sadhu -- Indian writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Arwa Damon -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Arya (journal)
Wikipedia - Asa Bafaqih -- Indonesian journalist, diplomat, and politician
Wikipedia - Asad Ahmad -- British journalist and news presenter
Wikipedia - A. Sajeevan -- Malayalam language journalist and author
Wikipedia - Asana Journal
Wikipedia - Asha Mwilu -- Kenyan Journalist
Wikipedia - Ashlee Marie Preston -- Media personality, journalist, activist
Wikipedia - Ashleigh Banfield -- Canadian-American journalist
Wikipedia - Ashley Feinberg -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Ashley Parker -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Ashok Chopra -- Indian journalist and autobiographer
Wikipedia - Ashvin Gatha -- Indian-born international photojournalist, advertising and editorial photographer
Wikipedia - Ashwini Kumar Chopra -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Asia Literary Review -- Quarterly literary journal published in English
Wikipedia - Asian Journal of Pentecostal Studies -- Philippine academic journal
Wikipedia - Asian Journal of Social Psychology
Wikipedia - Asian Perspectives -- Journal
Wikipedia - Asieh Amini -- Iranian poet and journalist
Wikipedia - Asko Kunnap -- Estonian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Asmaa James -- Sierra Leone journalist and human rights activist
Wikipedia - Asma Chaudhry -- Pakistani journalist and news anchor
Wikipedia - Assaf Abu Rahhal -- Lebanese journalist
Wikipedia - Assassination of Vietnamese-American journalists in the United States -- Series of killings in the U.S.
Wikipedia - Association of European Journalists -- Organisation promoting interests of journalists
Wikipedia - Association of Iranian Journalists -- Organization in Iran
Wikipedia - Astrid Kvalbein -- Norwegian singer and journalist
Wikipedia - Astrid Ljungstrom -- Swedish journalist
Wikipedia - Astrobiology (journal)
Wikipedia - Astronomical Journal
Wikipedia - Atanu Bhuyan -- Indian journalist (born 1963)
Wikipedia - Atia Abawi -- American author and television journalist
Wikipedia - Atif Tauqeer -- Pakistani Journalist
Wikipedia - Atmakusumah Astraatmadja -- Indonesian journalist
Wikipedia - Atom Araullo -- Filipino journalist
Wikipedia - Atoms (journal)
Wikipedia - AT>T Bell Laboratories Technical Journal
Wikipedia - Aubelin Jolicoeur -- Haitian journalist and columnist
Wikipedia - Audie Cornish -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Audronius AM-EM->ubalis -- Lithuanian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Augmentative and Alternative Communication (journal) -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Augusta Stang -- Norwegian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - August Enderle -- German socialist politician, trades unionist, journalist and author
Wikipedia - August Isaksson -- Finnish journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Augusto Iturburu -- Ecuadorian teacher and sports journalist
Wikipedia - Augusto M-CM-^Alvarez Rodrich -- Peruvian economist and journalist
Wikipedia - August Schmidt (journalist) -- Austrian music writer and musician
Wikipedia - August Wesley -- Finnish journalist
Wikipedia - Austin Scaggs -- American music journalist
Wikipedia - Australasian Journal of Philosophy
Wikipedia - Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Australian Archaeology -- Peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Australian Critical Care -- nursing journal
Wikipedia - Australian Home Companion and Band of Hope Journal -- Newspaper
Wikipedia - Australian Journal of Physics
Wikipedia - Australian Journal of Politics > History
Wikipedia - Austrian Statistical Society -- Journal
Wikipedia - Avery Yale Kamila -- US journalist
Wikipedia - Avis Little Eagle -- Native American journalist
Wikipedia - Aviva Cantor -- American journalist, lecturer and author
Wikipedia - Avoyelles Journal -- American newspaper
Wikipedia - Avraham Rakanti -- Greek-Israeli politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Avril Hoare -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Axioms (journal) -- mathematics journal
Wikipedia - Aya Mansour -- Iraqi journalist and poet
Wikipedia - Aydar Aganin -- 19th and 20th-century American journalist
Wikipedia - Ayelish McGarvey -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Ayesha Rascoe -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Ayesha Siddiqa -- Pakistani journalist and scholar
Wikipedia - Ayik Umar Said -- Indonesian-born French journalist and activist
Wikipedia - Ayub Khattak -- Pakistani journalist
Wikipedia - Azadeh Ensha -- Iranian-American journalist
Wikipedia - Azam Taleghani -- Iranian journalist
Wikipedia - Azimzhan Askarov -- Kyrgyzstani activist and journalist
Wikipedia - Aziz Ullah Haidari -- Afghan journalist
Wikipedia - Babafemi Ojudu -- Nigerian journalist
Wikipedia - Baba Lybeck -- Finnish journalist
Wikipedia - Bahar (magazine) -- 1882 Persian-language literature journal
Wikipedia - Baishideng Publishing Group -- Academic journal publishing company
Wikipedia - Balbir Dutt -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Balibo Five -- Group of foreign journalists killed in East Timor
Wikipedia - Baltimore Business Journal
Wikipedia - Bandula Padmakumara -- Sri Lankan journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Banjo Paterson -- Australian journalist, author and poet
Wikipedia - Bankim Chandra Chatterjee -- Indian writer, poet and journalist from Bengal
Wikipedia - Bano Haralu -- Indian journalist and conservationist
Wikipedia - Baradwaj Rangan -- Indian film critic and journalist
Wikipedia - Barak Fever -- Mexican sport journalist
Wikipedia - Barak Ravid -- Israeli journalist
Wikipedia - Barbara Assoon -- Trinidadian actress and journalist
Wikipedia - Barbara Bermudo -- Puerto Rican journalist
Wikipedia - Barbara Bogaev -- American radio journalist
Wikipedia - Barbara Ehrenreich -- American writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Barbara Frum -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Barbara Pflaum -- Austrian photographer and photojournalist
Wikipedia - Barbara Walters -- American broadcast journalist, author, and television personality
Wikipedia - Barbro Alving -- Swedish journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Barkha Dutt -- Indian television journalist and author
Wikipedia - Barrie Cassidy -- Australian political journalist
Wikipedia - Barrie Penrose -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Barry Bearak -- American journalist and educator
Wikipedia - Barry Farber -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Barry Schweid -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Barry Soper -- New Zealand journalist
Wikipedia - Bartlett Adamson -- Australian journalist and poet (1884-1951)
Wikipedia - Bartolome Tavera Acosta -- Venezuelan journalist and historian
Wikipedia - Barun Mazumder -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Basavaraj Kattimani -- Indian progressive writer, novelist, journalist (1919-1989)
Wikipedia - Bascha Mika -- German journalist and publicist.
Wikipedia - Basilio M-CM-^Alvarez -- Spanish journalist, politician and catholic priest
Wikipedia - Bastian Obermayer -- German investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Bastian Sick -- German journalist and author
Wikipedia - Bathia Howie Stuart -- New Zealand actor, singer, journalist, lecturer, film-maker, and tourism promoter
Wikipedia - Bat Masterson -- American army scout, lawman, professional gambler, and journalist
Wikipedia - Bayo Onanuga -- Nigerian journalist and newspaper owners
Wikipedia - Beall's List -- Defunct website listing predatory open-access publishers and journals
Wikipedia - Beatrice Schonberg -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Beatrice Waithera Maina -- Kenyan journalist and Human Rights Activist
Wikipedia - Beatrix Bulstrode -- British journalist and explorer
Wikipedia - Beatriz Pages Rebollar -- Mexican journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Becky Worley -- American journalist (born 1971)
Wikipedia - Behavioral Ecology (journal)
Wikipedia - Behavioral Neuroscience (journal)
Wikipedia - Behavior Genetics (journal)
Wikipedia - Behaviour (journal)
Wikipedia - Bei Ling -- Chinese poet, and journal editor
Wikipedia - Beki Adam -- English journalist and activist
Wikipedia - Bekir CoM-EM-^_kun -- Turkish writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Bela Illes (writer) -- Hungarian writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Belinda Russell -- Australian journalist and news presenter
Wikipedia - Bell System Technical Journal
Wikipedia - Ben Bradlee Jr. -- American journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Ben Brantley -- American theater critic, journalist, editor, publisher and writer
Wikipedia - Ben Brown (journalist) -- British journalist and news presenter
Wikipedia - Ben C. Solomon -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Ben Davis (journalist) -- Australian sports presenter and reporter
Wikipedia - Ben Dreyfuss -- American journalist and actor
Wikipedia - Benedetta Argentieri -- Italian journalist and film director
Wikipedia - Benedicte Kurzen -- French photographer and photojournalist
Wikipedia - Ben Ephson -- Ghanaian journalist
Wikipedia - Ben Fordham -- Australian television journalist
Wikipedia - Bengal Film Journalists' Association - Most Promising Actor Award -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - Ben Geoghegan -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Bengt Feldreich -- Swedish journalist
Wikipedia - Bengt Grive -- Swedish journalist
Wikipedia - Bengt Linder -- Swedish writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Ben Hecht -- American screenwriter, director, producer, playwright, journalist and novelist
Wikipedia - Benita Asas Manterola -- Spanish teacher, journalist, and suffragist
Wikipedia - Benito Sylvain -- Haitian journalist
Wikipedia - Benjamin Cuq -- French journalist (born 1974)
Wikipedia - Benjamin De Casseres -- American journalist and essayist
Wikipedia - Benjamin Franklin Bache -- American journalist, printer and publisher
Wikipedia - Benjamin Pogrund -- South African journalist
Wikipedia - Benny Parsons -- American racecar driver and journalist
Wikipedia - Ben Robertson (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Ben Schifman -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Ben Sherwood -- American writer, journalist, and producer
Wikipedia - Ben Smith (journalist) -- American political journalist
Wikipedia - Ben Swann -- American television news anchor, political commentator and journalist
Wikipedia - Benyamin Cohen -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Beppe Bigazzi -- Italian journalist
Wikipedia - Bergen-Belsen 1945: A Medical Student's Journal -- Memoirs
Wikipedia - Bernard Cassen -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Bernard Diederich -- New Zealand-born, American journalist
Wikipedia - Bernard E. Trainor -- United States Marine Corps general and journalist
Wikipedia - Bernard Falk -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Bernard Frank -- French journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Bernard Gheur -- Belgian writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Bernard Goldberg -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Bernard Levin -- British journalist, writer and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Bernardo Mello Franco -- Brazilian journalist
Wikipedia - Bernard "Buddy" Diliberto -- Broadcast sports journalist
Wikipedia - Bernard Shaw (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Bernhard Diebold -- Swiss journalist
Wikipedia - Berrow's Worcester Journal -- Newspaper
Wikipedia - Berry Sarbadhikari -- Indian cricket commentator, journalist, and author
Wikipedia - Bert Andrews (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Bert Bertrand -- Belgian journalist
Wikipedia - Bert van de Kamp -- Dutch journalist
Wikipedia - Bessie Van Vorst -- American author and journalist born in 1873
Wikipedia - Bethany Brookshire -- American science journalist
Wikipedia - Beth Fertig -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Beth Macy -- American journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Beth Reinhard -- Pulitzer prize winning American investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Beth Rigby -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Betsan Powys -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Betsy Stark -- American television journalist
Wikipedia - Betsy Wade -- American journalist and columnist
Wikipedia - Betsy Woodruff Swan -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Bette Garber -- American photojournalist
Wikipedia - Bettina Bedwell -- American journalist and fashion illustrator (b. 1889, d. 1947)
Wikipedia - Bettina Boxall -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Bettina Luscher -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Bettina Schausten -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Betty Liu -- Hong Kong journalist (born 1973)
Wikipedia - Betty van Garrel -- Dutch journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Beverley Clifford -- Australian photojournalist
Wikipedia - Bibliography of Martin Van Buren -- A bibliography of books and journal articles about Martin Van Buren
Wikipedia - Bilge Ebiri -- American journalist and filmmaker
Wikipedia - Bill Adler -- American music journalist and critic
Wikipedia - Bill Apter -- American photographer and journalist
Wikipedia - Bill Becker -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Bill Carlson -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Bill Fitz Henry -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Bill Foley -- American photojournalist
Wikipedia - Bill Greenwood (reporter) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Bill Hagerty (newspaper editor) -- British journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Bill Hamilton (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Billie Worth -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Bill Kurtis -- American journalist and radio personality
Wikipedia - Bill Leonard (journalist) -- American journalist and television executive
Wikipedia - Bill Morgan (producer) -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Bill Moyers Journal
Wikipedia - Bill Pennington -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Bill Rennells -- British journalist (born 1931)
Wikipedia - Bill Ryan (journalist) -- American television correspondent and news analyst
Wikipedia - Bill Shadel -- American broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Bill Smyth (broadcaster) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Bill Worrell -- American sports journalist
Wikipedia - Billy Balbastro -- Filipino lawyer and journalist
Wikipedia - Billy Birmingham -- Australian comedian and journalist
Wikipedia - Bim Adewunmi -- British writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications -- Scientific journal covering biochemistry and biophysics.
Wikipedia - BioData Mining -- Journal
Wikipedia - Bioelectrochemistry (journal) -- Journal
Wikipedia - Bioethics (journal)
Wikipedia - Bioinformatics (journal)
Wikipedia - Biological Psychiatry (journal)
Wikipedia - Biological Psychology (journal)
Wikipedia - Biological Theory (journal)
Wikipedia - Biologics: Targets and Therapy -- British peer-reviewed medical journal
Wikipedia - BioMedical Engineering OnLine -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Biomedical Research -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Biorheology (journal) -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - BioSocieties -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Bipolar Disorders (journal)
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Wikipedia - Birmingham Journal (eighteenth century) -- Periodical literature
Wikipedia - Bjorge Lillelien -- Norwegian sports journalist and commentator
Wikipedia - Bjorn Haga -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - Bjorn Thorfinnsson -- Icelandic chess player and journalist
Wikipedia - BJPsych Bulletin -- Psychiatry journal
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Wikipedia - Black Journal -- 1977 film by Mauro Bolognini
Wikipedia - Bladimir Antuna -- Mexican crime journalist and murder victim
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Wikipedia - Blanca Tejos MuM-CM-1oz -- Chilean journalist
Wikipedia - Blanche Girouard -- journalist, writer and peer
Wikipedia - Blood (journal) -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Bluestockings Journal
Wikipedia - BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making -- Open-access scientific journal
Wikipedia - BMJ USA -- Defunct medical journal
Wikipedia - Bob Abernethy -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Bob Allen (surgeon) -- journalist and surgeon
Wikipedia - Bobbie Battista -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Bob Bottom -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Bob Edwards -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Bob Garfield -- American journalist and commentator
Wikipedia - Bob Hagedorn -- American politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Bob Halstead -- Underwater photographer, author, journalist and commentator on the recreational diving industry.
Wikipedia - Bob Herbert -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Bob Johnstone (broadcaster) -- Canadian journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Bob Leach -- American journalist and screenwriter
Wikipedia - Bob Miller (Alaska politician) -- American journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Bob Norman -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Bobo Karlsson -- Swedish journalist and author
Wikipedia - Bob Pockrass -- American motorsports journalist
Wikipedia - Bob Spitz -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Bob Woodruff -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Bob Woodward -- American investigative journalist and associate editor
Wikipedia - Bob Young (mayor) -- American politician, journalist and author
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Wikipedia - Bone Marrow Transplantation (journal) -- Peer-reviewed medical journal published by Nature Research
Wikipedia - Boniface Mwangi -- Kenyan photojournalist
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Wikipedia - Books & Culture -- Defunct American Christian book review journal
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Wikipedia - Boutheina Jabnoun Marai -- Tunisian journalist
Wikipedia - Brad Fitzpatrick -- American programmer and creator of LiveJournal
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Wikipedia - Brad Stone (journalist) -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Brad Zellar -- American author and journalist
Wikipedia - Brain (journal)
Wikipedia - Branimir M-DM-^Fosic -- Serbian writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Brendan O'Brien (journalist) -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Brendan O'Connor (media personality) -- Irish journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Brendan O'Neill (columnist) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Brendan Shanahan (author) -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Brenno de Winter -- Dutch journalist
Wikipedia - Brent Budowsky -- American journalist (born 1952)
Wikipedia - Bre Payton -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Bret Stephens -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Brian Daly -- Irish news journalist
Wikipedia - Brian Deer -- British investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Brian Doherty (journalist)
Wikipedia - Brian Huggins -- British-Canadian actor and journalist
Wikipedia - Brian Johns (businessman) -- Australian company director and journalist
Wikipedia - Brian Kelly (editor) -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Brian Klaas -- Political scientist and journalist from the United States
Wikipedia - Brian Krebs -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Brian Mansfield -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Brian Milton -- British journalist and adventurer
Wikipedia - Brianna Keilar -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Brian Naylor (broadcaster) -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Brian O'Donovan -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Brian O'Flaherty -- New Zealand horse-racing and equestrian journalist and administrator
Wikipedia - Brian Shactman -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Brian Skerry -- American photojournalist
Wikipedia - Brian Stelter -- American journalist and TV host
Wikipedia - Brian Stewart (journalist) -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Brian Thomson (journalist) -- British-Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Brian Williams -- American journalist and television news anchor
Wikipedia - Brian Woolnough -- British sports journalist
Wikipedia - Bridget Otoo -- Ghanaian Journalist
Wikipedia - Brid Mahon -- Irish writer, journalist and folklorist
Wikipedia - Briefings in Functional Genomics -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Bright Lights Film Journal
Wikipedia - Brigitte Friang -- French journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Brigitte Kernel -- French writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Brigitte Zimmermann -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Britannia (journal) -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - British Critic -- 18th/19th-century British journal
Wikipedia - British Journal for the History of Philosophy
Wikipedia - British Journal of Developmental Psychology
Wikipedia - British Journal of Mathematical and Statistical Psychology
Wikipedia - British Journal of Ophthalmology
Wikipedia - British Journal of Psychiatry
Wikipedia - British Journal of Psychology, Monograph Supplement
Wikipedia - British Journal of Psychology
Wikipedia - British Journal of Social Psychology
Wikipedia - British Journal -- English newspaper of the 1720s
Wikipedia - British Medical Journal
Wikipedia - Britta Hasso -- Swedish actress and journalist
Wikipedia - Broadcast journalism -- Field of news and journals which are broadcast
Wikipedia - Broadway Journal
Wikipedia - Brock Yates -- American motorsport journalist
Wikipedia - Brooke Baldwin -- American journalist and television host
Wikipedia - Brooke Borel -- Science journalist, author, fact-checker
Wikipedia - Brooke Gladstone -- American journalist, author and media analyst
Wikipedia - BrooWaha -- American citizen journalism and social bookmarking website
Wikipedia - Bruce Baskett -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Bruce Byfield -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Bruce Dorminey -- American science journalist and author
Wikipedia - Bruce Dowbiggin -- Canadian sports broadcaster, journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Bruce Grant (writer) -- Australian writer, journalist and diplomat
Wikipedia - Bruna Pickler -- Brazilian actress, composer, athlete and journalist
Wikipedia - Bruno Maddox -- British novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - Bryan Appleyard -- British journalist and author
Wikipedia - Bryan Monroe -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Bryan Swanson -- British sports journalist
Wikipedia - Bryant Gumbel -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Bryan Wharton -- English photojournalist
Wikipedia - Brycheiniog (journal) -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Bryson Rash -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Bukola Oriola -- Nigerian activist and journalist
Wikipedia - Bulletin of Marine Science -- A peer-reviewed scientific journal published by the Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science of the University of Miami
Wikipedia - Bulletin of the History of Archaeology -- Open-access peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Bullet journal -- Method for note taking
Wikipedia - Bunny Matthews -- American cartoonist and music journalist
Wikipedia - Bureau of Investigative Journalism -- British nonprofit news organisation
Wikipedia - Business Ethics: A European Review -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Butusov Yurii Yevhenovych -- Ukrainian journalist
Wikipedia - Byron Beck (blogger) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Byron Crawford -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Byron Darnton -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Byron Tau -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Cabell Publishing -- Texas company that publishes proprietary databases of reputable and predatory academic journals
Wikipedia - Cabells' Predatory Reports -- Proprietary list of deceptive, predatory academic journals
Wikipedia - Cai Mingzhao -- Chinese journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Caio Tulio Costa -- Brazilian journalist
Wikipedia - Caleb Silver -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Cambria (journal) -- Defunct Welsh geography academic journal
Wikipedia - Cambridge and Dublin Mathematical Journal
Wikipedia - Cambridge Archaeological Journal -- Peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Cambridge Journal of Economics
Wikipedia - Cambridge Mathematical Journal
Wikipedia - Camden New Journal -- British Newspaper
Wikipedia - Camera Work -- Quarterly photographic journal
Wikipedia - Cameron Forbes (writer) -- Australian journalist and author
Wikipedia - Cameron Williams -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Camilla Cederna -- Italian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Campbell Dixon -- Australian-British playwright and journalist
Wikipedia - Canadian Journal of Botany
Wikipedia - Canadian Journal of Communication -- Canadian academic journal
Wikipedia - Canadian Journal of Economics -- Canadian academic journal
Wikipedia - Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology
Wikipedia - Canadian Journal of Mathematics
Wikipedia - Canadian Journal of Philosophy
Wikipedia - Canadian Journal of School Psychology
Wikipedia - Canadian Medical Association Journal -- Peer-reviewed general medical journal
Wikipedia - Cancer and Metastasis Reviews -- Medical journal
Wikipedia - Cancer (journal)
Wikipedia - Candis Callison -- Canadian environmental journalist
Wikipedia - Can Dundar -- Turkish journalist
Wikipedia - Candy Atherton -- British politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Cape Monthly Magazine -- News journal in the Cape Colony.
Wikipedia - Cardiovascular Diabetology -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Carel van Nievelt -- Dutch novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - Carey Gillam -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Carey Holzman -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Carey McWilliams (journalist) -- American author and lawyer (1905-1980)
Wikipedia - Caridad Bravo Adams -- Mexican journalist
Wikipedia - Carla Mazzuca Poggiolini -- Italian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Carla O'Brien (journalist) -- Irish journalist and dancer
Wikipedia - Carl Begai -- Canadian music journalist, and author
Wikipedia - Carl Bernstein -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Carl Bialik -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Carl Cameron -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Carl Deal -- American documentary filmmaker and journalist
Wikipedia - Carleton Beals -- American journalist, author, and crusader
Wikipedia - Carley Shimkus -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Carl G. O. Hansen -- Norwegian-American singer and journalist
Wikipedia - Carl Henry Clerk -- Ghanaian educator, minister, administrator and journalist
Wikipedia - Carl Hulse -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Carlo Falconi -- Italian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Carlo Pellegatti -- Italian sports journalist
Wikipedia - Carlos Alberto Guajardo Romero -- Mexican crime journalist and murder victim
Wikipedia - Carlos Bosch -- Argentine photojournalist
Wikipedia - Carlos Cardoso (journalist) -- Mozambican journalist
Wikipedia - Carlos Chavez -- Mexican composer, conductor, music theorist, educator, journalist, and founder of the Mexican Symphonic Orchestra (1899-1978)
Wikipedia - Carlos Correa (activist) -- Venezuelan activist and journalist
Wikipedia - Carlos Fernando Chamorro Barrios -- Nicaraguan investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Carlos Gardini -- Argentinian journalist
Wikipedia - Carlos Lobo de M-CM-^Avila -- Portuguese academic, writer, journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Carlos Lopez Bustamante -- Venezuelan journalist
Wikipedia - Carlos Lozada (journalist) -- Peruvian-American journalist
Wikipedia - Carlos Quijano -- Uruguayan lawyer, politician, essayist, and journalist
Wikipedia - Carlotta Gall -- British journalist and author
Wikipedia - Carl Rowan -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Carl von Ossietzky -- German journalist and recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize
Wikipedia - Carmelo Abbate -- Italian journalist and reporter
Wikipedia - Carmel Snow -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Carmen Aristegui -- Mexican journalist
Wikipedia - Carmen Dominicci -- Puerto Rican journalist
Wikipedia - Carmen Gentile -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Carmen Hornillos -- journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Carmen Jovet -- Puerto Rican journalist
Wikipedia - Carmen M. Amedori -- American journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Carmen Sarmiento -- Award winning Spanish journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Carmen Thomas -- German journalist, radio and television presenter, author and lecturer
Wikipedia - Carola Dibbell -- American music journalist and author
Wikipedia - Carole Cadwalladr -- British investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Carole Coleman -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Carol Goar -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Carolina Aguilera -- Journalist
Wikipedia - Carolina Neurath -- Swedish journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Caroline Hyde -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Carolin Emcke -- German author and journalist
Wikipedia - Caroline Remy de Guebhard -- French anarchist, journalist and feminist
Wikipedia - Carol Martin (journalist) -- American journalist and news anchor
Wikipedia - Carrie Bickmore -- Australian journalist, radio presenter and television presenter
Wikipedia - Carrie Budoff Brown -- American journalist and news editor
Wikipedia - Carrie Gracie -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Carrie Sheffield -- American journalist and television personality
Wikipedia - Carsten Thomassen (journalist) -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - Cartas de Inglaterra -- a collection of journalism by the Portuguese writer Jose Maria de Eca de Queiros, written when he served as the Portuguese consul in Newcastle and Bristol in England
Wikipedia - Carter Evans -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Carter G. Woodson -- African-American historian, writer, and journalist
Wikipedia - Cassandra Fairbanks -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Catalogue of Scientific Papers -- Defunct catalog of academic journal articles
Wikipedia - Category:19th-century American journalists
Wikipedia - Category:19th-century German journalists
Wikipedia - Category:20th-century British journalists
Wikipedia - Category:5 times per year journals (infobox)
Wikipedia - Category:8 times per year journals (infobox)
Wikipedia - Category:8 times per year journals
Wikipedia - Category:Academic journal articles
Wikipedia - Category:Academic journal editors
Wikipedia - Category:Aesthetics journals
Wikipedia - Category:American male journalists
Wikipedia - Category:Biography journals
Wikipedia - Category:British political journalists
Wikipedia - Category:Computer science journal stubs
Wikipedia - Category:Computer science journals
Wikipedia - Category:Elsevier academic journals
Wikipedia - Category:Ethics journals
Wikipedia - Category:Filipino journalists
Wikipedia - Category:Filipino women journalists
Wikipedia - Category:German male journalists
Wikipedia - Category:Hungarian journalists
Wikipedia - Category:Journalism
Wikipedia - Category:Journalists from New York City
Wikipedia - Category:Lists of academic journals
Wikipedia - Category:Logic journals
Wikipedia - Category:Neuroimaging journals
Wikipedia - Category:Occupational safety and health journals
Wikipedia - Category:Oxford University Press academic journals
Wikipedia - Category:Pages using infobox journal with unknown parameters
Wikipedia - Category:Psychology journals
Wikipedia - Category:Psychology of religion journals
Wikipedia - Category:Science and technology studies journals
Wikipedia - Category:Weekly journals (infobox)
Wikipedia - Category:Welsh journalists
Wikipedia - Cathal O'Shannon (TV presenter) -- Irish journalist and television personality
Wikipedia - Catharina Ahlgren -- Swedish writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Catharine Arnold -- British author, journalist and academic
Wikipedia - Catharine Dixon -- Canadian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Catharine Drew -- Irish journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Catherine Apalat -- Ugandan journalist
Wikipedia - Catherine Chabaud -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Catherine Fox (journalist) -- Australian journalist, author
Wikipedia - Catherine Pepinster -- British writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Catherine Rampell -- American opinion journalist
Wikipedia - Cathi Hanauer -- American journalist (born 1962)
Wikipedia - Cathi Unsworth -- English writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Cathleen Falsani -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Cathrine Sandnes -- Norwegian journalist and journalist
Wikipedia - Cathy Horyn -- American fashion journalist
Wikipedia - Cathy Kelley -- American actor and journalist
Wikipedia - Cathy McGowan (presenter) -- British broadcaster and journalist
Wikipedia - Cato Guhnfeldt -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - Caucasian Review of International Affairs -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Cecilia Alvear -- Latina television news journalist
Wikipedia - Cecilia D'Anastasio -- American video game journalist
Wikipedia - Cecilia Vega -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Cecilio Zubillaga Perera -- Venezuelan journalist
Wikipedia - Cees Nooteboom -- Dutch novelist, poet and journalist
Wikipedia - Celestine Edwards -- Methodist evangelist and journal editor
Wikipedia - Celia Farber -- American print journalist and author
Wikipedia - Celia W. Dugger -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Celine Gounder -- American medical doctor and medical journalist
Wikipedia - Cell Communication & Adhesion -- UK academic journal
Wikipedia - Cell (journal) -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Cell Proliferation (journal) -- Cell biology journal
Wikipedia - Cell Research -- Chinese scientific journal
Wikipedia - Centaurus (journal)
Wikipedia - Center for Public Integrity -- American nonprofit investigative journalism organization
Wikipedia - Central European History -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Central European Journal of International and Security Studies -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Centre de formation des journalistes de Paris -- Journalists' training centre in Paris, France
Wikipedia - Cesar di Candia -- Uruguayan writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Chabeli Iglesias -- Spanish-Filipino journalist and socialite
Wikipedia - Chaedria LaBouvier -- American curator and journalist
Wikipedia - Chagmion Antoine -- American broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Chaiti Narula -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Chambers's Edinburgh Journal -- Scottish weekly magazine
Wikipedia - Chameli Devi Jain Award for Outstanding Women Mediapersons -- Indian journalistic award
Wikipedia - Chana Joffe-Walt -- Radio journalist and producer
Wikipedia - Chandler Burr -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Chang Ping -- Chinese writer and journalist (born 1968)
Wikipedia - Charles Bean -- 20th-century Australian journalist and historian
Wikipedia - Charles C. Mann -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Charles Collingwood (journalist)
Wikipedia - Charles C. W. Cooke -- British-born American journalist
Wikipedia - Charles Dow -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Charles E. Cobb Jr. -- American journalist and civil rights activist
Wikipedia - Charles Ferris Gettemy -- American statistician and journalist
Wikipedia - Charles Forelle -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Charles Gordon (journalist) -- Canadian writer (born 1940)
Wikipedia - Charles Hamilton Teeling -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Charles Hardie Buzacott -- Australian journalist, publisher and politician
Wikipedia - Charles Hirshberg -- American journalist and sportswriter
Wikipedia - Charles Jennings (journalist) -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Charles Kenny McClatchy -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Charles K. Field -- Poet and journalist from California
Wikipedia - Charles Krauthammer -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Charles Lewis Gruneisen -- English journalist and music critic
Wikipedia - Charles Madge -- English poet, journalist, and sociologist
Wikipedia - Charles-Marie de Feletz -- French churchman, journalist and literary critic
Wikipedia - Charles M. Blow -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Charles Mohr (journalist) -- American writer (1929-1989)
Wikipedia - Charles Nordhoff (journalist)
Wikipedia - Charles Osei Asibey -- Ghanaian journalist
Wikipedia - Charles Patrick Smith -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Charles Philipon -- French journalist and artist
Wikipedia - Charles Rogier -- Belgian journalist, statesman
Wikipedia - Charles St Julian -- Australian journalist and Chief Justice of Fiji
Wikipedia - Charles Thomson (journalist) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Charles W. Bailey II -- American journalist, newspaper editor and novelist
Wikipedia - Charles Wheeler (journalist) -- British journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Charley Steiner -- American sportscaster and journalist
Wikipedia - Charlie Bray (cricketer) -- English cricketer and journalist
Wikipedia - Charlie Fern -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Charlie Gasparino -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Charlie Hebdo issue No. 1178 -- Edition of the French Journal Charlie Hebdo
Wikipedia - Charlie Rose -- Former American TV interviewer and journalist
Wikipedia - Charlie Stayt -- English Television Journalist
Wikipedia - Charlotte O'Conor Eccles -- Irish writer, translator, and journalist
Wikipedia - Charlotte Tillar Schexnayder -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Charlton Ogburn -- American journalist and author (1911-1998)
Wikipedia - Charmaine Dragun -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Chauncey Bailey -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Chelo Alvarez-Stehle -- American journalist and filmmaker
Wikipedia - Chelsea Cain -- American journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Chemical Geology -- International peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Chemik Polski -- First Polish scientific journal of chemistry
Wikipedia - Chemistry: A European Journal
Wikipedia - Cheng Lei (journalist) -- Australian-Chinese television news anchor and business reporter
Wikipedia - Chequebook journalism -- The controversial practice of news reporters paying sources for their information
Wikipedia - Cheryl Reed -- Journalist
Wikipedia - Chico Pinheiro -- Brazilian journalist and news anchor
Wikipedia - Chido Onumah -- Nigerian journalist
Wikipedia - Chika Oduah -- Nigerian-American journalist
Wikipedia - Chike Frankie Edozien -- Nigerian-American writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Child Development (journal)
Wikipedia - Childhood (journal) -- Peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Chinese Journal of Integrative Medicine
Wikipedia - Chingiz Mustafayev -- Azerbaijani journalist
Wikipedia - Chip Le Grand -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Chip Reid -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Chirality (journal)
Wikipedia - Choi Hyun-soo -- South Korean journalist
Wikipedia - Chote Praepan -- Thai journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Chowara Parameswaran -- Indian journalist and freedom fighter
Wikipedia - Chris Albertson -- Music journalist, writer and record producer
Wikipedia - Chris Bury -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Chris Cillizza -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Chris Cuomo -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Chris Dore -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Chris Dufresne -- American sports journalist
Wikipedia - Chris Economaki -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Chris Evans (journalist) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Chris Gailus -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Chris Hansen -- American television journalist
Wikipedia - Chris Hedges -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Chris Hurst (Virginia politician) -- American journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Chris Jones (drama critic) -- British-American journalist and academic
Wikipedia - Chris Lowe (journalist) -- Scottish news presenter
Wikipedia - Chris Maddocks -- British Olympic race walker and journalist, born 1957
Wikipedia - Chris Mason (journalist) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Chris Moncrieff -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Chris Schaller -- American journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Christa Ackroyd -- British journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Christgau's Consumer Guide: Albums of the '90s -- 2000 book by music journalist Robert Christgau
Wikipedia - Christian Authier -- French writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Christian Bouchet -- French far-right journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Christian Caryl -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Christiane Arp -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Christiane Collange -- French journalist and author
Wikipedia - Christian Jeanpierre -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Christian Kracht -- Swiss novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - Christian Lindner (journalist) -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Christian Martinoli -- Mexican-born sports journalist and narrator
Wikipedia - Christian Prudhomme -- French journalist and Tour de France general director
Wikipedia - Christie Aschwanden -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Christie Blatchford -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Christina Lamb -- British journalist and author
Wikipedia - Christina Lund Madsen -- Danish bridge player and journalist
Wikipedia - Christine Cole Catley -- New Zealand journalist, writer and publisher
Wikipedia - Christine Harper -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Christine Kay -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Christine Lund -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Christine Menias -- American radiologist, Mayo Clinic professor, and medical journal editor
Wikipedia - Christine Ockrent -- Belgian journalist
Wikipedia - Christoph Bertram -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Christopher Caldwell (journalist)
Wikipedia - Christopher Clarey -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Christopher Dawes (author) -- British journalist and author
Wikipedia - Christopher Dickey -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Christopher Drew (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Christopher Hitchens -- British-American author and journalist (1949-2011)
Wikipedia - Christopher Martin-Jenkins -- English cricketer, broadcaster and journalist
Wikipedia - Christopher McDougall -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Christopher Opoku -- Sports Journalist
Wikipedia - Christopher Pyle -- 20th-21st-century American academic, journalist, civil rights specialist
Wikipedia - Christoph Sydow -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Chris Van Vliet -- Canadian television journalist
Wikipedia - Chris Wallace -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Chrystia Freeland -- Canadian politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Chuck Eddy -- American music journalist, born 1960
Wikipedia - Chuck Henry -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Chuck Kleinhans -- professor and journal editor
Wikipedia - Chuck Neubauer -- American newspaper journalist
Wikipedia - Chuck Todd -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Chude Jideonwo -- Nigerian lawyer, journalist and media entrepreneur.
Wikipedia - Chu Mei-feng -- Taiwanese TV journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Church History (journal)
Wikipedia - Citizen journalism -- Journalism genre
Wikipedia - City Journal (New York City)
Wikipedia - Civic journalism -- Journalism done in the public interest
Wikipedia - C. J. Chivers -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - C. J. Pearson -- American journalist and political commentator
Wikipedia - Claas Relotius -- German former journalist who admitted to journalistic fraud
Wikipedia - Cladistics (journal)
Wikipedia - Claire Berlinski -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Claire Byrne -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Claire Clouzot -- French journalist and film director
Wikipedia - Claire O'Callaghan -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Claire Tomalin -- English biographer and journalist (born 1933)
Wikipedia - Claire Wallace (broadcaster) -- Canadian journalist, broadcaster and author
Wikipedia - Clare Mendonca -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Clarence Page -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Claud Cockburn -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Claude Beauchamp -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Claude Bowers -- American journalist and politician (1878-1958)
Wikipedia - Claude Genest -- Canadian journalist and actor
Wikipedia - Claude Jeantet -- French journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Claude Moisy -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Claudia Durastanti -- Italian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Claudia Mo -- Chinese journalist and politician from Hong Kong
Wikipedia - Claudia Puig -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Claudio Garioni -- Italian journalist
Wikipedia - Claudio Zin -- Italian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Claus Kleber -- German journalist (born 1955)
Wikipedia - Clay Geerdes -- photojournalist
Wikipedia - Clement Benech -- French journalist and novelist
Wikipedia - Clement Edwards -- Welsh lawyer, journalist, activist and politician
Wikipedia - Clemente Marroquin -- Guatemalan journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Cliff Kapono -- Hawaiian surfer, journalist, and scientist
Wikipedia - Clinical Breast Cancer -- Peer-reviewed scientific journal
Wikipedia - Clinical Teacher -- American medical journal
Wikipedia - Clint Grant -- JFK-era photojournalist from Dallas, Texas
Wikipedia - Clive Limpkin -- British photojournalist and writer
Wikipedia - Clive Thompson (journalist)
Wikipedia - Cluster Computing (journal)
Wikipedia - Clyde Haberman -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Codou Bop -- Senegalese sociologist, journalist and women's rights activist
Wikipedia - Cognition (journal)
Wikipedia - Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (journal)
Wikipedia - Cognitive Development -- Quarterly scientific journal
Wikipedia - Cognitive Neuroscience (journal)
Wikipedia - Cognitive Psychology (journal)
Wikipedia - Cognitive Science (journal)
Wikipedia - Cokie Roberts -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Colette Braeckman -- Belgian journalist
Wikipedia - Colin Eatock -- Canadian composer, author and journalist
Wikipedia - Colin Edwards (journalist) -- British journalist and documentarian
Wikipedia - Colin Vaughan -- television journalist, architect, urban activist and alderman
Wikipedia - Colin Woodard -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Columbia Journalism Review -- American magazine for professional journalists
Wikipedia - Commercial Journal and Advertiser -- Defunct Australian newspaper, published in Sydney, New South Wales from the 1830s to the mid-1840s
Wikipedia - Commercial Journal -- 19th-century newspaper published in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
Wikipedia - Committee to Protect Journalists -- American nonprofit organization
Wikipedia - Commonweal (magazine) -- Liberal American Catholic journal of opinion
Wikipedia - Communication Arts (magazine) -- American trade journal
Wikipedia - Community journalism
Wikipedia - Comparative Education Review -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Comparative European Politics -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Complex Systems (journal)
Wikipedia - Comptes rendus de l'Academie des Sciences -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Computational Geometry (journal)
Wikipedia - Computational Intelligence (journal)
Wikipedia - Computational Linguistics (journal)
Wikipedia - Computer Journal
Wikipedia - Computer Music Journal -- American peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Computer Networks (journal)
Wikipedia - Computing (journal)
Wikipedia - Concepcion Leyes de Chaves -- Paraguayan writer, playwright and journalist
Wikipedia - Concilium (journal) -- Catholic theological journal begun in 1965
Wikipedia - Con Coughlin -- British journalist and author
Wikipedia - Connie Chung -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Connor Freff Cochran -- American author and illustrator, computer and music industry journalist, publisher, producer, and business manager
Wikipedia - Conor Friedersdorf -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Constance Barnicoat -- Secretary, interpreter, mountaineer, journalist
Wikipedia - Constantin J. David -- German journalist and filmmaker
Wikipedia - Constellations (journal) -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Constructivist Foundations -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Consulting Psychology Journal: Practice and Research
Wikipedia - Contemporary Political Theory -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Cora Crane -- American adventuress, "madame," journalist
Wikipedia - Cora Rigby -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Cordelia Edvardson -- German-born Swedish journalist, author and Holocaust survivor
Wikipedia - Corey J. Hodges -- American preacher and journalist (born 1970)
Wikipedia - Corinna Halke -- German pair skater and sport journalist
Wikipedia - Cornelia Phillips Spencer -- American poet, social historian, journalist
Wikipedia - Corpora (journal)
Wikipedia - Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory (journal)
Wikipedia - Cortex (journal)
Wikipedia - Cory Doctorow -- Canadian-British blogger, journalist, and science fiction author
Wikipedia - C. P. Scott -- British journalist, publisher and politician
Wikipedia - Craig Bennett -- Australian journalist (born 1962)
Wikipedia - Craig Claiborne -- American restaurant critic, food journalist and book author
Wikipedia - Craig Melvin -- American television journalist
Wikipedia - Craig Oliver (Canadian journalist) -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Craig Taylor (writer) -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Creativity Research Journal
Wikipedia - Creighton Burns -- Australian newspaper editor, journalist and academic
Wikipedia - Crelle's Journal
Wikipedia - Crete Cage -- American journalist and clubwoman
Wikipedia - Cretica Chronica -- Peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Cristina Fallaras -- Spanish journalist
Wikipedia - Cristina Ferreira -- Portuguese journalist
Wikipedia - Cristina Mucci -- Argentinian writer, lawyer and journalist
Wikipedia - Cristina Saralegui -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Cristin Leach -- Irish radio and television presenter, journalist, and art critic
Wikipedia - Critical Review (journal) -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Critical Sociology (journal)
Wikipedia - Croatian Journalists' Association -- Press association in Croatia
Wikipedia - Cultura (journal)
Wikipedia - Cultural Anthropology (journal)
Wikipedia - Current Alzheimer Research -- Medical journal
Wikipedia - Current Zoology -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Curt Anderson -- American politician, lawyer and former broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Curtis's Botanical Magazine -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - C. V. Kunhiraman -- Indian journalist and social reformer
Wikipedia - Cybernetics and Systems -- scientific journal of cybernetics and systems science
Wikipedia - Cynthia Barnett -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Cynthia Crossen -- American journalist and book critic
Wikipedia - Cynthia Elbaum -- American photojournalist
Wikipedia - Cynthia Holmes Belcher -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Cynthia Hughes -- Grenadian journalist
Wikipedia - Cyril Almeida -- Pakistani Journalist
Wikipedia - Cyril Stober -- Nigerian journalist
Wikipedia - Cyrus Townsend Brady -- American journalist, historian and adventure writer
Wikipedia - Daan Nieber -- Dutch journalist
Wikipedia - Dacia (journal) -- Romanian academic journal
Wikipedia - Daedalus (journal)
Wikipedia - Dagen McDowell -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Dagfinn Gronoset -- Norwegian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Daily Journal Corporation -- American publishing company
Wikipedia - Daily Journal (Missouri) -- Daily newspaper in Park Hills, Missouri
Wikipedia - Dainis M-DM-*vans -- Latvian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Dai Qing -- Chinese journalist and activist
Wikipedia - Daisy Hendley Gold -- American writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Dalia Gebrial -- British journalist, writer, activist and researcher (born 1993)
Wikipedia - Damian Barrett -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Damien Kiberd -- Journalist and commentator
Wikipedia - Damien Lewis (filmmaker) -- British journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Damqatum -- Peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Dana Bash -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Dana Goldstein -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Dana G. Peleg -- Israeli writer, translator, journalist and LGBTQI activist
Wikipedia - Dana Lewis -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Dana Priest -- American journalist, writer and teacher
Wikipedia - Dana Schwartz -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Dan Atkinson -- British journalist and author
Wikipedia - Dana Weiss -- Israeli journalist
Wikipedia - Dan Baum -- American journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Dan Bilefsky -- Canadian newspaper journalist
Wikipedia - Dan Charnas -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Dan Cohen (filmmaker) -- American author, journalist, and blogger
Wikipedia - Dan DeQuille -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Dan Fagin -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Danica Roem -- American journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Daniela di Giacomo -- Venezuelan model, journalist, presenter, and beauty queen
Wikipedia - Daniel Dagan -- Israeli journalist and author
Wikipedia - Daniel Dale -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Daniel Defoe -- English trader, writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Daniele Boni-Claverie -- Ivorian politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Daniele Capezzone -- Italian journalist and ex politician
Wikipedia - Daniele Heymann -- French film critic and journalist
Wikipedia - Daniel Finkelstein -- British journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Daniel Funke -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Danielle Dithurbide -- Mexican journalist and TV news anchor
Wikipedia - Daniel Manning -- American businessman, journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Daniel Pearl -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Daniel Peredo -- Peruvian sports journalist
Wikipedia - Daniel Pinchbeck -- American author and journalist
Wikipedia - Daniel Radosh -- American journalist and blogger
Wikipedia - Daniel Sandford (journalist) -- English TV journalist
Wikipedia - Daniel S. Greenberg -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Daniel Stuart -- Scottish journalist
Wikipedia - Daniel Tudor (journalist) -- British author & journalist specializing in Korean affairs
Wikipedia - Daniel W. Drezner -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Daniel Zwerdling -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Danilo Ilic -- Bosnian journalist and historical figure
Wikipedia - Danish Journal of Archaeology -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Dan Jones (writer) -- British historian and journalist
Wikipedia - Dan Kwaku Yeboah -- Ghanaian journalist
Wikipedia - Dan Le Batard -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Dan Meredith -- Journalist and media activist
Wikipedia - Dann Stupp -- American sports journalist
Wikipedia - Danny Finkleman -- Canadian journalist and radio host
Wikipedia - Danny Huwe -- Belgian journalist
Wikipedia - Dan Olmsted -- American journalist and anti-vaccination activist
Wikipedia - Dan Rather -- American broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Dan Shilon -- Israeli journalist (born 1940)
Wikipedia - Dante Ang -- Filipino journalist
Wikipedia - Daphne Caruana Galizia -- Maltese journalist and blogger
Wikipedia - Daphne Pochin Mould -- Irish photographer and journalist
Wikipedia - Daphne Sheppard -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Dara Quigley -- Irish journalist and blogger
Wikipedia - Darby Dunn -- American journalist and reporter
Wikipedia - Darina Laracy -- Irish journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Dariusz Baliszewski -- Polish historian, journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Darlena Cunha -- American journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Darragh McCullough -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Darren Jordon -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Darren Rovell -- American sports journalist
Wikipedia - Darrin Zammit Lupi -- Maltese photographer and photojournalist (born 1968)
Wikipedia - Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma -- American resource center and think tank for journalists
Wikipedia - Darvinson Rojas -- Venezuelan journalist
Wikipedia - Dar Yasin -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Database journalism
Wikipedia - Data journalism
Wikipedia - Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery -- Peer-reviewed scientific journal
Wikipedia - Davar Ardalan -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Dave Bist -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Dave Davies (reporter) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Dave Despain -- American motorsports journalist
Wikipedia - Dave Itzkoff -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Dave Levitan -- Dave Levitan is an American Science Journalist
Wikipedia - Dave Meltzer -- American professional wrestling journalist
Wikipedia - Dave Scherer -- Martial arts journalists
Wikipedia - David Abiker -- French journalist
Wikipedia - David Adams (photojournalist) -- Australian photojournalist
Wikipedia - David Aldridge -- American sports journalist
Wikipedia - David A. McNeill -- Irish journalist and academic
Wikipedia - David Ballantyne -- New Zealand journalist and writer
Wikipedia - David Barstow -- American journalist
Wikipedia - David Bazay -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - David Beal (photographer) -- Australian photojournalist
Wikipedia - David Begnaud -- American journalist and news correspondent
Wikipedia - David Belliard -- French journalist and politician
Wikipedia - David Bergman (journalist) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - David Binder (journalist) -- British-American journalist (1931-2019)
Wikipedia - David Bird (journalist) -- American financial journalist, 1959-2014
Wikipedia - David Bloom -- American journalist
Wikipedia - David Brancaccio -- American radio and television journalist
Wikipedia - David Brooks (commentator) -- American journalist, commentator and editor
Wikipedia - David Brooks (journalist)
Wikipedia - David Browne (journalist) -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - David Burnham -- American investigative journalist and author in Washington, D.C.
Wikipedia - David Carr (journalist) -- American columnist, and author
Wikipedia - David Christie Murray -- English journalist and writer
Wikipedia - David Cole (journalist) -- American journalist and documentary film director
Wikipedia - David Common -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - David Del Valle -- American journalist, columnist, film historian, and radio/television commentator
Wikipedia - David Denby -- American journalist
Wikipedia - David Devadas -- Indian journalist and author
Wikipedia - David E. Davis -- American journalist
Wikipedia - David Edwards (journalist) -- British media campaigner
Wikipedia - David Enrich -- American journalist
Wikipedia - David Faber (CNBC) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - David Fanning (journalist) -- South African journalist
Wikipedia - David Farrier -- New Zealand journalist and actor
Wikipedia - David FjM-CM-$ll -- Swedish television presenter and journalist
Wikipedia - David France (writer) -- American journalist and filmmaker
Wikipedia - David Frost -- English television host, media personality, journalist, comedian, and writer
Wikipedia - David Gilkey -- American journalist
Wikipedia - David Gistau -- Spanish journalist
Wikipedia - David Gonzalez (journalist) -- Nuyorican journalist
Wikipedia - David Greene (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - David Gregory (journalist) -- American television journalist and presenter
Wikipedia - David Hackworth -- United States Army colonel and military journalist
Wikipedia - David Halberstam -- American writer, journalist and historian
Wikipedia - David Harris (protester) -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - David Hartman (TV personality) -- American journalist and media host
Wikipedia - David Horowitz (consumer advocate) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - David Ignatius -- American journalist and novelist
Wikipedia - David Johnson-Davies -- Computer scientist and journalist
Wikipedia - David Katz (author) -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - David Kenyon Webster -- American soldier/journalist (1922-1961)
Wikipedia - David Kirby (journalist) -- Journalist
Wikipedia - David Kocieniewski -- American journalist
Wikipedia - David Lachterman -- Belgian journalist
Wikipedia - David Lardner -- American journalist
Wikipedia - David Lat -- American journalist (born 1975)
Wikipedia - David Le Bailly -- French journalist
Wikipedia - David Maraniss -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - David Marr (journalist) -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - David McKittrick -- British journalist
Wikipedia - David Morgan (journalist) -- British journalist, born 1959
Wikipedia - David Muir -- American broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - David Onley -- Canadian former journalist
Wikipedia - David Pallister -- British journalist
Wikipedia - David Pirie -- British screenwriter, film producer and journalist
Wikipedia - David Pokress -- American photojournalist
Wikipedia - David Pujadas -- French journalist
Wikipedia - David Romero Ellner -- Honduran journalist
Wikipedia - David Scherman -- American photojournalist and editor (1916-1997)
Wikipedia - David Schoenbrun -- American journalist
Wikipedia - David Shuster -- American television journalist
Wikipedia - David Simon -- American author, journalist, and television writer and producer
Wikipedia - David Speers -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - David Swerdlick -- American journalist
Wikipedia - David Talbot -- American investigative journalist and editor
Wikipedia - David Tell -- American journalist
Wikipedia - David Vienneau -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - David Wallace-Wells -- American journalist
Wikipedia - David Walter (British journalist and politician)
Wikipedia - David Willey (journalist)
Wikipedia - David Winner (author) -- English author and journalist
Wikipedia - David Wise (journalist)
Wikipedia - David Wright (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - David Zaslavsky -- Soviet journalist and propagandist
Wikipedia - David Zucchino -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Dawit Kebede -- Ethiopian journalist
Wikipedia - Dean Baquet -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Dean Borg -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Dean Kuipers -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Deanna Michaux -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Death of Karen Fischer and Christian Struwe -- German journalists who were shot in Afghanistan
Wikipedia - Death of Robert Stevens -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Debbie Elliott -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Deborah Boliver Boehm -- Journalist, travel writer, editor and translator
Wikipedia - Deborah Byrd -- American science journalist
Wikipedia - Deborah Haynes -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Deborah Orin -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Deborah Orr -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Deborah Roberts -- American television journalist
Wikipedia - Debora Perez Volpin -- Argentinian journalist
Wikipedia - Deb Price -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Declan McCullagh -- American entrepreneur, journalist, and software engineer.
Wikipedia - Declan Walsh (journalist) -- Irish writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Dele Giwa -- Nigerian journalist and newspaper founder
Wikipedia - Del Irani -- Australian television journalist
Wikipedia - Demetrio Galan Bergua -- Spanish physician, humanist, and journalist
Wikipedia - Democratic Theory -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Dendrochronologia -- Journal
Wikipedia - Denis Atkins (journalist) -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Denise Bombardier -- Canadian journalist, essayist, novelist and media personality
Wikipedia - Denise Maerker -- Mexican journalist and TV news anchor
Wikipedia - Denis Harvey -- Canadian journalist and television executive
Wikipedia - Denis Jenkinson -- English journalist (motorsport)
Wikipedia - Denis Lalanne -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Denis Marion -- Belgian journalist
Wikipedia - Denisse Oller -- Puerto Rican journalist
Wikipedia - Denis Tuohy -- Broadcaster, actor, newsreader, and journalist.
Wikipedia - Denne Bart Petitclerc -- American journalist, television producer and screenwriter
Wikipedia - Dennis Bell (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Dennis Potter -- English TV dramatist, screenwriter, journalist
Wikipedia - Desmond Cole -- Canadian journalist, activist, and writer
Wikipedia - Desmond Wilcox -- British television producer, filmmaker, journalist and television executive
Wikipedia - Developmental Neuropsychology (journal) -- Psychology journal
Wikipedia - Developmental Psychology (journal)
Wikipedia - Devils Lake Journal -- Newspaper in Devils Lake, North Dakota
Wikipedia - Devin Allen -- Amerrican photographer, photojournalist, and activist
Wikipedia - Devin Dwyer -- American digital reporter and television journalist
Wikipedia - Devin Scillian -- American television journalist, musician and children's author
Wikipedia - Devi Priya -- Indian Telugu language poet and journalist
Wikipedia - Dexter Filkins -- American journalist and war correspondent
Wikipedia - Dezo Hoffmann -- Slovak photographer, photojournalist and cameraman
Wikipedia - DezsM-EM-^Q Kosztolanyi -- Hungarian writer, journalist, and translator
Wikipedia - DezsM-EM-^Q Revai -- Hungarian photographer and photojournalist
Wikipedia - Dhanya Rajendran -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Dhiren Bhagat -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Diacritics (journal) -- Journal
Wikipedia - Dialectica -- Journal
Wikipedia - Diana Diamond -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Diana Moukalled -- Lebanese journalist
Wikipedia - Diana Norman -- British author and journalist
Wikipedia - Diana Nyad -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Diana Williams -- Television journalist
Wikipedia - Diane Anderson-Minshall -- American journalist (born 1968)
Wikipedia - Diane Pernet -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Diane Sawyer -- American television broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Dianna Russini -- American sports journalist
Wikipedia - Dianne Buckner -- Canadian television journalist
Wikipedia - Diary of an Awesome Friendly Kid: Rowley Jefferson's Journal -- spin off book by Jeff Kinney
Wikipedia - Dibang -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Dick Beddoes -- Canadian sports journalist
Wikipedia - Dick Best -- English rugby union coach and journalist
Wikipedia - Dick Brennan (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Dick Carlson -- American journalist and diplomat
Wikipedia - Dick Johnston (journalist) -- Canadian sports journalist
Wikipedia - Didier Francois (journalist) -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Didier Lefevre -- French photojournalist
Wikipedia - Didier Roustan -- French sports journalist
Wikipedia - Diego Fischer -- Uruguayan journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Diego ZuM-CM-1iga -- Chilean writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Dietmar Dath -- German author, journalist and translator
Wikipedia - Dietmar Eisold -- German journalist and art historian
Wikipedia - Differences (journal)
Wikipedia - Digital Signal Processing (journal)
Wikipedia - Dilshad Aliyarli -- Azerbaijani journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Dima Khatib -- Syrian journalist
Wikipedia - Dimitri Gogos -- Greek-Australian journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Dimitrije Bodi -- Serbian journalist and diplomat
Wikipedia - Dimitrije Davidovic -- Serbian politician, writer, philosopher, journalist, publisher, historian, and diplomat
Wikipedia - Dina Temple-Raston -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Dionne Searcey -- investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Dionne Stax -- Dutch journalist and newsreader
Wikipedia - Dionysius (journal)
Wikipedia - Directory of Open Access Journals -- Curated list of peer-reviewed Open-Access journals
Wikipedia - Disappearance and displacement of Mario Segura -- Abducted and displaced Mexican journalist
Wikipedia - Disappearance of Zane Plemmons -- Mexican-American photojournalist who disappeared on 21 May 2012
Wikipedia - Discrete Mathematics (journal)
Wikipedia - Disputatio -- Philosophy journal
Wikipedia - Distributed Computing (journal)
Wikipedia - D. J. R. Bruckner -- 20th/21st-century American columnist, critic, and journalist
Wikipedia - Dmitry Beliakov -- Russian photojournalist
Wikipedia - Doan Bui -- French woman journalist
Wikipedia - Dobrila Glavinic Knez Milojkovic -- Serbian journalist
Wikipedia - Doc Searls -- American journalist, columnist, and blogger
Wikipedia - Dodie Bellamy -- American novelist, nonfiction author, journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Dolce Ann Cabot -- New Zealand journalist and newspaper editor
Wikipedia - Dolly Alderton -- British journalist, author and podcaster
Wikipedia - Dolores Gortazar Serantes -- Spanish writer, journalist, education activist
Wikipedia - DoM-DM-^_an AvcioM-DM-^_lu -- Turkish journalist
Wikipedia - Dominic Holden -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Dominick Dunne -- American writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Dominique Farran -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Dominique Lorentz -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Dominique Venner -- French journalist and essayist
Wikipedia - Donald McNeil Jr. -- American science and health journalist
Wikipedia - Donald Steel -- English golfer, golf course designer, writer, and journalist
Wikipedia - Donal Henahan -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Don Cockburn -- Irish journalist and presenter
Wikipedia - Don Dahler -- American journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Don Gonyea -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Don Hollenbeck -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Don Katz -- Founder of Audible.com, author, journalist
Wikipedia - Don Lemon -- American journalist and news anchor
Wikipedia - Donna Bernard -- British journalist and TV presenter
Wikipedia - Donna Chisholm -- New Zealand investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Donna Smith (journalist) -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Doppo Kunikida -- Japanese writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Dorcas Wangira -- Kenyan journalist
Wikipedia - Doreen Gentzler -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Doreen St. Felix -- Journalist
Wikipedia - Doris Bigornia -- Filipina journalist and news presenter
Wikipedia - Doris Dartey -- Ghanaian female journalist
Wikipedia - Doris E. Saunders -- American businesswoman, librarian, and journalist
Wikipedia - Doris Giller -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Doris Willens -- American journalist, lyricist
Wikipedia - Dorothea Lange -- American photojournalist
Wikipedia - Dorothy Day -- American journalist, anarchist social activist, Catholic convert and Servant of God
Wikipedia - Dorothy Drain -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Dorothy Kilgallen -- American journalist, television personality
Wikipedia - Dorothy Misener Jurney -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Dorothy Molloy -- Irish poet, journalist and artist
Wikipedia - Dorothy Rabinowitz -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Dorothy Sucher -- American journalist (1933-2010)
Wikipedia - Dorothy Thompson -- American journalist and radio broadcaster
Wikipedia - Doru Dendiu -- Romanian journalist from ChiM-EM-^_inau
Wikipedia - Dot Simons -- New Zealand sportswoman, sports journalist, and writer
Wikipedia - Doug Adair -- American television news anchor and journalist
Wikipedia - Doug Gottlieb -- American sports journalist
Wikipedia - Douglas Century -- Canadian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Douglas Chandler -- American journalist and Nazi propagandist
Wikipedia - Douglas Farah -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Douglas Turner (rower) -- American rower, journalist, and newspaper executive
Wikipedia - Dov Alfon -- Israeli journalist and author
Wikipedia - Doyle McManus -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Draft:Adedayo Ojo -- Nigerian journalist
Wikipedia - Draft:Babacar Toure (businessman) -- Senegalese journalist
Wikipedia - Draft:Bharatha Prabhashana Thennakoon -- Sri Lanka author and Journalist (born 1988)
Wikipedia - Draft:Bharatha Thennakoon -- Sri Lanka author and Journalist (born 1988)
Wikipedia - Draft:Brad Ilott (journalist) -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Draft:Christophe Hitayezu -- Rwandan Journalist (born 1988)
Wikipedia - Draft:C J Werleman -- Australian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Draft:Douglas Lwanga -- Ugandan journalist and graphics designer
Wikipedia - Draft:Faada Dickson -- Ghanaian journalist
Wikipedia - Draft:Flora Field -- American journalist, writer, playwright and tour guide to the French Quarter
Wikipedia - Draft:Geochemical Journal -- International peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Draft:Harry L. Billings -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Draft:Iti Samanta -- Indian journalist and film producer
Wikipedia - Draft:Jaime Daniel CastaM-CM-1o Zacarias -- Mexican journalist
Wikipedia - Draft:Jessica Garrison -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Draft:Manoj Manu -- Indian journalist and anchor
Wikipedia - Draft:Maria Stepanova (poet) -- Russian poet, novelist, and journalist
Wikipedia - Draft:Mercy Kandie -- Kenyan Journalist
Wikipedia - Draft:Neetu Garcha -- Canadian video journalist
Wikipedia - Draft:Oluwatosin Dokpesi -- Nigerian journalist
Wikipedia - Draft:Patagon Journal -- environmental and outdoor magazine
Wikipedia - Draft:Pritam Kashyap -- Indianjournalist
Wikipedia - Draft:Priyadarshini Patwa -- Indian Journalist and Critic
Wikipedia - Draft:Rafael Delorme -- Spanish writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Draft:Ramesh Awasthi -- Indian journalist and News anchor
Wikipedia - Draft:Reis M-CM-^Gelik -- Turkish film director, Journalist, Actor
Wikipedia - Draft:Saad ahmad -- Syrian-Kurdish journalist
Wikipedia - Draft:Sam Jahan -- Bangladeshi journalist
Wikipedia - Draft:Seth Ferranti -- American Filmmaker, Journalist, Author
Wikipedia - Draft:Tabitha Rotich -- Kenyan Journalist
Wikipedia - Draft:Tanzid Basunia -- Bangladeshi journalist
Wikipedia - Draft:Than Nyut -- Burmese journalist
Wikipedia - Draft:The McKenzie Journal: How to Be Cool -- Book by Michael Frey
Wikipedia - Draft:WENSLAUCE CHENGO -- Kenyan journalist
Wikipedia - Draft:Yann Blake -- French journalist and entrepreneur
Wikipedia - Dr. Dobb's Journal of Tiny BASIC Calisthenics > Orthodontia: Running Light Without Overbyte
Wikipedia - Dr. Dobb's Journal
Wikipedia - Dreaming (journal)
Wikipedia - Dream journal
Wikipedia - Drew Pearson (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Drone journalism -- Use of unmanned aircraft for journalism
Wikipedia - Dror Eydar -- Israeli ambassador to Italy, literary theorist and journalist
Wikipedia - Duff Hart-Davis -- British biographer, naturalist and journalist
Wikipedia - Duke Mathematical Journal
Wikipedia - DuM-EM-!an Prelevic -- Serbian musician and journalist
Wikipedia - Duncan Brown Cooper -- American journalist, publisher, politician
Wikipedia - Duncan Campbell (journalist, born 1944) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Duncan Campbell (journalist) -- British investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Duncan Garner -- New Zealand journalist
Wikipedia - Dunja Hayali -- German journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Dun's gazette for New South Wales -- English language journal (1909-1958)
Wikipedia - Duro Onabule -- Nigerian journalist
Wikipedia - Dushyant Ojha -- Indian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Dutch Crossing -- An academic journal about the ''low countries''
Wikipedia - Dwight Drummond -- Canadian television journalist
Wikipedia - Dyane Connor -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Dylan Matthews -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Eamonn Fingleton -- Irish financial journalist and author
Wikipedia - Earle Herrera -- Venezuelan journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Ebrahim Bashmi -- Bahraini politician, novelist, journalist and nonfiction writer
Wikipedia - Ebrahim Nafae -- Egyptian journalist
Wikipedia - Ecological Economics (journal)
Wikipedia - Ecological Psychology (journal)
Wikipedia - Economic and Environmental Geology -- Scholarly journal focused on geology
Wikipedia - Economic Geography (journal)
Wikipedia - Ed Bradley -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Ed Conway -- British journalist, currently Sky News Economics Editor
Wikipedia - Eddie Lopez (journalist) -- Puerto Rican journalist
Wikipedia - Edgar de Normanville -- British inventor and journalist
Wikipedia - Edgar J. Anzola -- Venezuelan film producer, radio pioneer, journalist and cartoonist
Wikipedia - Edgar Kupfer-Koberwitz -- German journalist, author and concentration camp survivor
Wikipedia - Edgar O'Ballance -- British military journalist, researcher, defence commentator and academic lecturer specialising in international relations and defence problems
Wikipedia - Edges (magazine) -- Canadian writing journal
Wikipedia - Ed Groot -- Dutch politician, journalist, columnist and civil servant (born 1957)
Wikipedia - Edie Lambert -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Edith Kimani -- Kenyan media personality and journalist
Wikipedia - Edith Raymond Locke -- Austrian-American journalist and television producer
Wikipedia - Edith Searle Grossmann -- New Zealand teacher, novelist, journalist and feminist
Wikipedia - Edith Thomas -- French novelist, archivist, historian and journalist
Wikipedia - Ed Moloney -- Irish journalist and author
Wikipedia - Edmonton Journal
Wikipedia - Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan -- Lower Canada politician, physician and journalist
Wikipedia - Edmund Bannerman -- Journalist, newspaper proprietor and lawyer in the British colony of the Gold Coast.
Wikipedia - Edmund Bogdanowicz -- Polish poet, writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Edmund Fawcett -- British political journalist
Wikipedia - Edna Buchanan -- American journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Edna Gundersen -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Edna Schmidt -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Edouard DucpM-CM-)tiaux -- Belgian journalist and social reformer
Wikipedia - Eduardo Acevedo Diaz -- Uruguayan writer, politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Eduardo Lopez Rivas -- Venezuelan journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Eduardo Sotillos -- Spanish journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Eduard Stadtler -- German journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Educational Psychologist (journal)
Wikipedia - Educational Research Review -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Educational Technology & Society -- peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Education Magazine -- Chinese Journal of Education
Wikipedia - Edvard Valpas-HM-CM-$nninen -- Finnish politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Edward Allen (Australian politician) -- Australian politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Edward Ball (American author) -- American history writer and journalist (born 1958)
Wikipedia - Edward Campbell (journalist) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Edward 'Doc' Byrne -- Irish journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Edward-Isaac Dovere -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Edward-John Bottomley -- South African journalist and author
Wikipedia - Edward Luce -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Edward Morgan Humphreys -- British journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Edward Quin -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Edward R. Murrow -- American broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Edward S. Herman -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Edward S. Montgomery -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Edward Stourton (journalist)
Wikipedia - Edward Wyckoff Williams -- American journalist and banker
Wikipedia - Edwin A. Lahey -- 20th-century American journalist
Wikipedia - Edwin Ariyadasa -- Sri Lankan journalist
Wikipedia - Edwin Black -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Edwin Croswell -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Edwin Newman -- American newscaster, journalist and author
Wikipedia - Edwin O. Guthman -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Edwin Q. White -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Edwin Rolfe -- American poet and journalist
Wikipedia - Edythe Meserand -- American broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - E. E. Cowper -- Journalist and author of Juvenile Fiction
Wikipedia - Eef Brouwers -- Dutch journalist
Wikipedia - Eero Erkko -- Finnish journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Efigenia Vasquez Astudillo -- Colombian reporter and journalist
Wikipedia - Egon Kisch -- Austrian-Czechoslovak writer and journalist
Wikipedia - E. H. D. Sewell -- English cricketer, journalist, and author
Wikipedia - Eileen Louise Soper -- New Zealand journalist, writer and Girl Guide Commissioner
Wikipedia - Eileen Sullivan -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Eino Kilpi -- Finnish politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Eirini Nikolopoulou -- Greek journalist
Wikipedia - E. J. Dionne -- American journalist (born 1952)
Wikipedia - Ekaterina Andreeva (journalist) -- Russian journalist and actress
Wikipedia - Elaine Crowley (presenter) -- Irish TV journalist and presenter
Wikipedia - Elaine Quijano -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Eleanor Franklin Egan -- American journalist and foreign correspondent
Wikipedia - Eleanor Schano -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Electoral Studies -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Electronic article -- Electronic publication in scholarly journal or magazine that can be accessed via electronic transmission
Wikipedia - Electronic Journal of Human Sexuality -- Defunct American academic journal
Wikipedia - Electronic journal -- Magazine published in digital format
Wikipedia - Elements (journal)
Wikipedia - Elena KubiliM-EM-+naitM-DM-^W -- Lithuanian athletics competitor and sports journalist
Wikipedia - Elena Milashina -- Russian journalist (born 1978)
Wikipedia - Elena Poniatowska -- Mexican journalist and author
Wikipedia - Elena Pop-Hossu-Longin -- Austro-Hungarian-born Romanian writer, journalist, socialist, suffragist and women's rights activist
Wikipedia - Elena Yoncheva -- Bulgarian journalist
Wikipedia - Elena Zhosul -- Russian journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Eleni Kureman -- Turkish photojournalist
Wikipedia - ELH -- academic journal
Wikipedia - Elijah Parish Lovejoy Award (ICWNE) -- Journalism award for newspaper editors
Wikipedia - Eli Lake -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Elisa AcuM-CM-1a -- Mexican journalist (1887-1946)
Wikipedia - Elisabeth Barker -- English journalist, historian and civil servant
Wikipedia - Elisabeth Bumiller -- American journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Elisabeth Easther -- New Zealand actor, broadcaster, journalist and playwright
Wikipedia - Elisabeth Eaves -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Elisabeth Vincentelli -- Journalist, blogger, podcast host
Wikipedia - Elisa Brune -- Belgian writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Elise Hu -- American broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Eliseo Barron -- Mexican crime journalist and murder victim
Wikipedia - Eliza Ashton -- Australian journalist, literary critic and social reformer
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Arnold (reporter) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Banks (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Bisland -- American writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Bruenig -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Chesser -- British physician and medical journalist (1877-1940)
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Christitch -- Irish and Serbian patriot, journalist, writer, poet, and translator
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Drew -- American political journalist and author
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Finkel -- Australian science journalist
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Gibney -- Science journalist
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Kelso -- NZ journalist, editor, community leader
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Landau -- US journalist and science communicator
Wikipedia - Elizabeth MacDonald -- American financial journalist
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Messenger -- NZ journalist, cookery writer, crime novelist
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Palmer -- Canadian television journalist
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Pisani -- Journalist, epidemiologist; public health consultant
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Prann -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Puranam -- Television anchor and journalist
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Subercaseaux -- Chilean journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Vargas -- American television journalist
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Winship -- American journalist and advice columnist
Wikipedia - Elizabeth Young (journalist) -- English literary critic and author
Wikipedia - Eliza Lynn Linton -- British novelist, essayist and anti-feminist journalist
Wikipedia - Eli Zaret -- American sports broadcaster and journalist
Wikipedia - Elke Heidenreich -- German author and journalist
Wikipedia - Ella Hamilton Durley -- American educator, newspaper editor, and journalist
Wikipedia - Ella Loraine Dorsey -- American author, journalist, translator
Wikipedia - Ella M. S. Marble -- American journalist, educator, activist, physician.
Wikipedia - Ellen Browning Scripps -- American journalist, philanthropist
Wikipedia - Ellen Fanning -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Ellen Nakashima -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Ellen Shub -- American photojournalist
Wikipedia - Ellie Cohanim -- American broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Ellinor Davenport Adams -- British journalist and author.
Wikipedia - Elliot Jager -- American-born Israeli journalist
Wikipedia - Elliott Chaze -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Elliott Gotkine -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Elmar TheveM-CM-^_en -- German journalist and author
Wikipedia - Eloizes -- Former literary journal
Wikipedia - Elsa Klensch -- Australian-American fashion journalist and novelist (born 1933)
Wikipedia - Els De Temmerman -- Belgian journalist
Wikipedia - Elsebeth Egholm -- Danish journalist and author
Wikipedia - Elsie K. Morton -- NZ journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Elspeth Barker -- British novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - Elvish Linguistic Fellowship -- Journal
Wikipedia - Emanuel Eckardt -- German journalist and caricaturist
Wikipedia - Emerging Infectious Diseases (journal) -- Peer-reviewed scientific journal
Wikipedia - Emerging Themes in Epidemiology -- Peer reviewed journal on Public Health
Wikipedia - Emiddio Novi -- Italian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Emil Anneke -- German revolutionary and American journalist, lawyer, and politician
Wikipedia - Emile de Girardin -- 19th-century French politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Emile Gauvreau -- American journalist (b. 1891, d. 1956)
Wikipedia - Emilio Carelli -- Italian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Emilio Fede -- Italian anchorman, journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Emilio Milian -- Cuban-American journalist
Wikipedia - Emil Wilbekin -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Emily Benedek -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Emily Buchanan -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Emily Bulcock -- Australian poet and journalist
Wikipedia - Emily Conover -- American science journalist
Wikipedia - Emily Green -- Journalist focusing on immigration, recipient of 2020 Pulitzer Prize for Audio Reporting.
Wikipedia - Emily J. Miller -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Emily Lau -- Chinese journalist and politician in Hong Kong
Wikipedia - Emily Lorimer -- Journalist, writer, linguist, political analyst
Wikipedia - Emily O'Reilly -- Irish author and journalist, national and EU Ombudsman
Wikipedia - Emily Sheffield -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Emily Witt -- American investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Emit Bloch -- American Songwriter and Journalist
Wikipedia - Emma Barnett -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Emma Bugbee -- American sufffragist and journalist (1888-1981)
Wikipedia - Emmanuel d'Astier de La Vigerie -- French journalist, politician and member of the French Resistance
Wikipedia - Emmanuelle Latraverse -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Emory Law Journal
Wikipedia - Emotion (journal)
Wikipedia - Emuna Elon -- Israeli author, journalist, and women's rights activist
Wikipedia - Endy Bayuni -- Indonesian journalist
Wikipedia - Enenche Akogwu -- Nigerian journalist and cameraman
Wikipedia - Enochian -- Occult or angelic language recorded in late 16th-century England in the journals of John Dee and Edward Kelley, who claimed that it was revealed by the Enochian angels
Wikipedia - Enric Juliana -- Spanish journalist
Wikipedia - Enrico De Nicola -- Italian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Enrique Perea Quintanilla -- Mexican crime journalist and murder victim
Wikipedia - Environmental Archaeology -- Journal
Wikipedia - Environmental Ethics (journal)
Wikipedia - Environmental History (journal)
Wikipedia - Environmental journalism
Wikipedia - Environmental Philosophy (journal)
Wikipedia - Environmental Politics (journal) -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Environment International -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Enzo Baldoni -- Italian journalist (1948-2004)
Wikipedia - Enzo Golino -- Italian journalist and literary critic
Wikipedia - Eoin Neeson -- Irish journalist, historian, novelist and playwright.
Wikipedia - Epidemiologic Reviews -- Peer reviewed journal on Public Health
Wikipedia - Epigraphia Indica -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Episteme (journal)
Wikipedia - Erica Chissapa -- Angolan actress and journalist
Wikipedia - Eric Brunet -- French journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Eric Engberg -- American broadcast journalist (1041-2016)
Wikipedia - Eric Frey -- Austrian journalist and political scientist
Wikipedia - Erich Bloch (economist) -- Zimbabwean advisor and journalist
Wikipedia - Erich Kern -- Austrian journalist
Wikipedia - Eric Marcus -- American journalist, podcast producer and non-fiction writer
Wikipedia - Eric Ramsden -- Journalist, writer, art critic
Wikipedia - Eric Schlosser -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Eric Sevareid -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Eric Sorensen (journalist) -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Eric Zemmour -- French journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Erika Celeste -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Erik Dijkstra -- Dutch journalist
Wikipedia - Erik Larson (author) -- American author and journalist
Wikipedia - Erik Moller -- German freelance journalist, software developer, author and former Deputy Director of the Wikimedia Foundation
Wikipedia - Erkki Bahovski -- Estonian journalist and press officer
Wikipedia - Ermanno Corsi -- Italian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Ernest Bethell -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Ernest E. Hunter -- British political activist and journalist
Wikipedia - Ernest Hemingway -- American author and journalist
Wikipedia - Ernest J. Chambers -- Canadian journalist and historian
Wikipedia - Ernest Kent Coulter -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Ernest Koliqi -- Albanian journalist, politician, translator, teacher and writer (1903-1975)
Wikipedia - Ernesto Bark -- Writer, journalist and political activist based in Spain
Wikipedia - Ernest Poole -- American journalist and novelist
Wikipedia - Ernest Winterton -- British politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Ernie Deane -- American journalist
Wikipedia - ErnM-EM-^Q Pattantyus-M-CM-^Abraham -- Hungarian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Eromo Egbejule -- Nigerian writer and journalist
Wikipedia - ErtuM-DM-^_rul MavioM-DM-^_lu -- Turkish journalist
Wikipedia - Erwin Arnada -- Indonesian journalist and filmmaker
Wikipedia - Esmeralda Labye -- Belgian journalist and presenter
Wikipedia - Esmeralda Ribeiro -- Brazilian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Esmond Romilly -- British socialist, anti-fascist and journalist
Wikipedia - Essays in Economic & Business History -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Estelle Blackburn -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Esther Carstensen -- Danish women's rights activist and journal editor
Wikipedia - Esther Glen -- NZ novelist, journalist, community worker (1881-1940)
Wikipedia - Esther Moyal -- Lebanese Jewish journalist
Wikipedia - Estibaliz Gabilondo -- Spanish actress and journalist
Wikipedia - Esto Bates Broughton -- American lawyer, journalist, publicist, and politician, one of the first four women to serve in the California State Assembly
Wikipedia - Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science -- A peer-reviewed academic journal on ocean sciences, with a focus on coastal regions ranging from estuaries up to the edge of the continental shelf.
Wikipedia - Ethan Brown -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Ethan Casey -- American print and online journalist
Wikipedia - Ethel Armes -- American author, journalist, and historian
Wikipedia - Ethel Duffy Turner -- American journalist and writer (1885-1969)
Wikipedia - Ethel Grodzins Romm -- American author, journalist and engineer
Wikipedia - Ethel Soliven Timbol -- Filipino journalist
Wikipedia - Ethics (journal)
Wikipedia - Ethnohistory (journal)
Wikipedia - Ethnomusicology (academic journal)
Wikipedia - Ethology (journal) -- Peer-reviewed journal
Wikipedia - Eugene de Mirecourt -- French writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Eugene Robinson (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Eugene Saccomano -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Eugene Scott (journalist) -- |is currently a reporter for The Washington Post.
Wikipedia - Eugenia Zukerman -- American flutist, writer, and journalist
Wikipedia - Eugeniusz Swierczewski -- Polish journalist, drama critic, and Gestapo agent
Wikipedia - Eugen Schmitz -- German journalist and musicologist
Wikipedia - Euna Lee -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Eun Yang -- American television journalist
Wikipedia - European Heart Journal: Cardiovascular Imaging -- Medical journal by Oxford University Press
Wikipedia - European Initiative Prize -- Journalism prize in the European Union
Wikipedia - European Journal of Clinical Nutrition -- European peer-reviewed medical journal
Wikipedia - European Journal of Human Genetics
Wikipedia - European Journal of Information Systems
Wikipedia - European Journal of Medical Genetics -- Medical journal
Wikipedia - European Journal of Paediatric Neurology -- Peer-reviewed medical journal
Wikipedia - European Journal of Philosophy
Wikipedia - European Journal of Social Psychology
Wikipedia - European Review of Aging and Physical Activity -- Medical journal
Wikipedia - Eusebio Blasco -- Spanish journalist, poet and playwright
Wikipedia - Eusebio Cuerno de la Cantolla -- Spanish journalist and businessman
Wikipedia - Eva Galvache -- Spanish journalist
Wikipedia - Eva Gomez -- Chilean journalist and TV Presenter
Wikipedia - Eva Hartog Skorobogatova -- Dutch journalist
Wikipedia - Eva Milic -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Evan Brandt -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Evan Davis -- British economist, journalist and presenter
Wikipedia - Evan Hill -- American journalist and academic
Wikipedia - Evan Solomon -- Canadian columnist, political journalist and radio host
Wikipedia - Evan Washburn -- American sports journalist and reporter
Wikipedia - Evaristo Costa -- Brazilian journalist
Wikipedia - Evaristo Ortega Zarate -- Mexican crime journalist who has been declared "missing" since 19 April 2010
Wikipedia - Evelio Otero Sr. -- Puerto Rican journalist
Wikipedia - Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland -- American journalist, author, playwright
Wikipedia - Evelyn Wellings -- Egyptian-born English cricketer and journalist
Wikipedia - Everett True -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Evgenia Iaroslavskaia-Markon -- Russian radical journalist
Wikipedia - Evolutionary Anthropology (journal) -- Bimonthly review journal
Wikipedia - Evolutionary Bioinformatics -- A peer-reviewed open access scientific journal focusing on computational biology in the study of evolution
Wikipedia - Evolutionary Computation (journal)
Wikipedia - Evolutionary Psychology (journal) -- Peer-reviewed open access academic journal
Wikipedia - Evolution (journal) -- Monthly journal in the science of evolutionary biology
Wikipedia - Evrim AlataM-EM-^_ -- Kurdish journalist and screenwriter
Wikipedia - Ewa Drzyzga -- Polish journalist and TV presenter
Wikipedia - Ewing Galloway -- American lawyer and journalist
Wikipedia - ExFAT -- Non-journaled interoperable file system friendly for flash memory and allowing to overcome FAT32 limitations
Wikipedia - Experimental Psychology (journal)
Wikipedia - Ext4 -- Journaling file system for Linux
Wikipedia - Extrapolation (journal) -- Journal
Wikipedia - ExxonMobil Journalism Award -- Brazilian journalism prize
Wikipedia - Ezra Klein -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Fabiana Rosales -- Venezuelan journalist
Wikipedia - Fabienne Pascaud -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Fabio Gadea Mantilla -- Nicaraguan politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Fabrizio Dragosei -- Italian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Fabyula Badawi -- Egyptian poet and journalist
Wikipedia - Faisal Islam -- British political and economics journalist
Wikipedia - Faith Daniels -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Family Business Review -- American academic journal
Wikipedia - Family Process (journal)
Wikipedia - Fanny Susan Copeland -- Translator, mountaineer, journalist, linguist
Wikipedia - Farai Chideya -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Farai Mwakutuya -- Zimbabwean journalist
Wikipedia - Fara Warner -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Fardad Farahzad -- British Iranian journalist
Wikipedia - Fareed Zakaria -- Indian-American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Farhad Manjoo -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Farhat Amin -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Faridah Nakazibwe -- Ugandan journalist
Wikipedia - Farida Nekzad -- Afghan journalist
Wikipedia - Faruk Quazi -- Canadian-Bangladeshi legal journalist
Wikipedia - Fateh Lohani -- Bangladeshi actor, film director, writer and journalist.
Wikipedia - Fatima Tlisova -- Circassian journalist
Wikipedia - Fausto Valdiviezo -- Ecuadorian journalist and murder victim
Wikipedia - Fazeer Mohammed -- Trinidadian cricket commentator and journalist
Wikipedia - Fazle Lohani -- Bangladeshi journalist and TV personality
Wikipedia - F. D. C. Willard -- Cat cited as an author in scientific journals
Wikipedia - Federica Angeli -- Italian journalist
Wikipedia - Federica Masolin -- Italian sports journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Federico Rampini -- Italian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Felice Chilanti -- Italian anti-fascist and journalist
Wikipedia - Felicia Taylor -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Felicien Champsaur -- French novelist and journalist (1858-1934)
Wikipedia - Felipe Alaiz -- Spanish writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Felix Dubois -- French journalist and explorer
Wikipedia - Felix Greene -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Felix Mejia -- Spanish journalist, novelist, playwright, and historian
Wikipedia - Feminist Economics (journal)
Wikipedia - Feminist Formations -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - FEMS Microbiology Letters -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Ferdinand Flocon -- French politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Ferdinand Lion -- Swiss journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Ferdinando Petruccelli della Gattina -- Italian journalist, writer and patriot (1815-1890)
Wikipedia - Fergal Bowers -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Fermin Caballero -- Spanish politician, writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Fernand Auberjonois -- Swiss-American journalist
Wikipedia - Fernando Berckemeyer -- Peruvian journalist
Wikipedia - Fernando Eid -- Bolivian journalist
Wikipedia - Fernando Mezzasoma -- Italian journalist
Wikipedia - Fernando Monteiro de Castro Soromenho -- Portuguese journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Ferry Mingelen -- Dutch journalist, broadcaster and presenter
Wikipedia - Fialho de Almeida -- Portuguese writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Film & History -- A peer-reviewed academic journal for the interdisciplinary study of moving-image arts
Wikipedia - Film Culture -- American film journal
Wikipedia - Finance & Development -- Journal of the International Monetary Fund
Wikipedia - Finkbeiner test -- Checklist to help journalists avoid gender bias
Wikipedia - First Monday (journal) -- Monthly peer-reviewed open access academic journal
Wikipedia - Fisheries Research -- Peer-reviewed academic journal on fisheries science
Wikipedia - Fitzwater Wray -- English cycling journalist
Wikipedia - Five Points: A Journal of Literature and Art -- Georgia State University publication
Wikipedia - Flip Schulke -- American photojournalist
Wikipedia - Flora Rheta Schreiber -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Florence Aubenas -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Florence Finch Kelly -- American novelist, journalist
Wikipedia - Florence Pritchett -- American fashion editor, journalist, and radio and TV personality
Wikipedia - Florence Williams -- Journalist and author
Wikipedia - Florentino Tecson -- Filipino Visayan labor leader, former Cebu City Vice Mayor from 1954-1955, and journalist
Wikipedia - Floyd Gibbons -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Forbidden Stories -- non-profit journalism organisation
Wikipedia - Foreign Affairs -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Foreign Policy Analysis (journal) -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Foreign Policy -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Foreign Service Journal -- Monthly periodical for American diplomatic staff
Wikipedia - Forktail (journal) -- Peer-reviewed scientific journal
Wikipedia - FornvM-CM-$nnen -- Journal
Wikipedia - Forrest Wilson -- American journalist (1883-1942)
Wikipedia - Forschungsjournal Soziale Bewegungen -- German academic journal on social science
Wikipedia - Fotini Pipili -- Greek politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Foundations of Science -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Fox Butterfield -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Franca Treur -- Dutch writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Franc Contreras -- American journalist of Mexican descent
Wikipedia - Frances Belford Wayne -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Frances Benjamin Johnston -- American photographer and photojournalist
Wikipedia - Francesca Paci -- Italian journalist
Wikipedia - Francesc de Paula Burguera -- Spanish journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Francesco Alziator -- Italian writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Frances FitzGerald (journalist)
Wikipedia - Frances Marion -- American screenwriter, journalist, author, and film director
Wikipedia - Frances Scott Fitzgerald -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Francine McKenna -- American journalist, blogger, and columnist
Wikipedia - Francine Pelletier (journalist) -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Francis Abban -- Ghanaian journalist
Wikipedia - Francis A. Mallison -- American journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Francis B. Loomis -- American journalist and ambassador
Wikipedia - Francisca Ashietey-Odunton -- Ghanaian journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Francisco Arratia -- Mexican crime journalist and businessman and murder victim
Wikipedia - Francisco Cimadevilla -- Puerto Rican journalist
Wikipedia - Francisco Joao "GIP" da Costa -- 19th-century journalist from Goa, India
Wikipedia - Francisco Maria Supico -- Portuguese journalist, freemason and politician
Wikipedia - Francisco Ortiz Franco -- Mexican crime journalist and murder victim
Wikipedia - Francisco Sanchez Barbero -- Spanish erudite, journalist, poet and writer
Wikipedia - Francisco Tatad -- Filipino journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Francis Davis -- American journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Francis McCullagh -- Irish journalist and war correspondent
Wikipedia - Franco Bomprezzi -- Italian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Francois Bondy -- Swiss journalist and novelist
Wikipedia - Francois Brigneau -- French journalist and publisher
Wikipedia - Francois Debre -- French writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Francoise Kayler -- French food critic and journalist
Wikipedia - Francoise Van De Moortel -- Belgian journalist
Wikipedia - Francois Mauriac -- French novelist, dramatist, critic, poet, and journalist
Wikipedia - Francois-NoM-CM-+l Babeuf -- French political agitator and journalist of the French Revolutionary period
Wikipedia - Francois-Xavier Menage -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Franjo Babic -- Croatian writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Frank Blair (journalist) -- American broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Frank Brookhouser -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Frank del Olmo -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Frank Espada -- Puerto Rican photojournalist and activist
Wikipedia - Frank Gibney -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Frank Giles -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Frank Hanighen -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Frank Hewlett -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Frank L. Kluckhohn -- American author and journalist
Wikipedia - Frank Mankiewicz -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Frank McDonald (journalist) -- Irish environmental writer and editor
Wikipedia - Frank Norris -- American journalist and novelist (1870-1902)
Wikipedia - Frank Peters Jr. -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Frank Plasberg -- German journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Frank Reynolds -- American television journalist
Wikipedia - Frank Ski -- American DJ, journalist (born 1964)
Wikipedia - Frank Stasio -- American radio journalist
Wikipedia - Frans Strieleman -- Belgian journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Franz Xaver Kappus -- Military officer, journalist, editor and writer from Austria
Wikipedia - Fraser Nelson -- Scottish political journalist, 23rd editor of 'The Spectator' magazine
Wikipedia - Fred Barnes (journalist) -- American political commentator
Wikipedia - Fred B. Mitchell -- American sports journalist
Wikipedia - Freddy Buache -- Swiss journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Frederic Hudson -- United States journalist
Wikipedia - Frederick Augustus Voigt -- British journalist and author
Wikipedia - Frederick Kuh -- American journalist and diplomat
Wikipedia - Frederick Law Olmsted -- American landscape designer, journalist, social critic, and public administrator
Wikipedia - Frederick Nanka-Bruce -- Physician, journalist and politician in the Gold Coast
Wikipedia - Frederick Niven -- Scottish-Canadian journalist and novelist
Wikipedia - Frederick Sasscer Jr. -- Attorney, journalist and educator (1856-1829)
Wikipedia - Frederick Spencer Burnell -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Frederick Wendel -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Frederick Woltman -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Frederic Wilson -- English cricketer and sporting journalist
Wikipedia - Frederike Geerdink -- Dutch journalist and author
Wikipedia - Fred Graham (correspondent) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Fred H. Colvin -- American machinist, technical journalist, author, and editor
Wikipedia - Fred Jacob -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Fred Kaplan (journalist) -- American author and journalist (born 1954)
Wikipedia - Fred Quimby -- American animation producer, and journalist
Wikipedia - Fred Rhodes (writer) -- Australian master mariner, journalist, author and cotton farming lobbyist
Wikipedia - Fredric Dannen -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Fredricka Whitfield -- American journalist and news anchor
Wikipedia - Fredric U. Dicker -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Fredrik Wandrup -- Norwegian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Free China Journal
Wikipedia - Freedom Neruda -- Ivorian journalist
Wikipedia - Freedom's Journal -- First African-American owned and operated newspaper published in the United States (1827-1829)
Wikipedia - Free State Review -- US literary journal
Wikipedia - Freidoune Sahebjam -- French-Iranian journalist (1933-2008)
Wikipedia - Frene Ginwala -- South African journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Frida Boisen -- Swedish journalist and author
Wikipedia - Friedrich Castelle -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Friedrich Melchior, Baron von Grimm -- German journalist, art critic, diplomat
Wikipedia - Friedrich Volbehr -- German historian and journalist
Wikipedia - Frits Barend -- Dutch journalist and presenter
Wikipedia - Frits Thors -- Dutch journalist and news anchor
Wikipedia - Frits van Turenhout -- Dutch sports journalist
Wikipedia - Frits Wester -- Dutch journalist
Wikipedia - Fritz Anneke -- German-American political activist, Union Army Civil War colonel, journalist
Wikipedia - Fritz Joubert Duquesne -- South African journalist, German soldier, and spy
Wikipedia - Fritz J. Raddatz -- German writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Fritz Nilsen -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - Fritz Stege -- German music journalist
Wikipedia - Frontiers of Biogeography -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Frontier Times -- Journal and magazine in Texas
Wikipedia - Frontline (American TV program) -- PBS investigative journalism program
Wikipedia - Frostburg Mining Journal -- Newspaper in Frostburg, Maryland, US (1871-1913)
Wikipedia - FUTON bias -- Tendency of scholars to cite journals with open access
Wikipedia - Gabriela Firea -- Romanian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Gabriela Frias -- Mexican journalist
Wikipedia - Gabriela Laperriere de Coni -- Argentine journalist
Wikipedia - Gabriella Bosco -- Italian engineer and Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Lightwave Technology
Wikipedia - Gaby Hauptmann -- German writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Gadeer Mreeh -- Israeli journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Gael Jennings -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Gaetano Mosca -- Italian political scientist and journalist
Wikipedia - Gaeton Fonzi -- Investigative journalist and JFK assassination researcher
Wikipedia - Gail Smith (journalist) -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Galima Bukharbaeva -- Uzbek journalist
Wikipedia - Gal Uchovsky -- Israeli screenwriter, journalist and film producer
Wikipedia - Ganesh Shankar Vidyarthi Puraskar -- journalism award
Wikipedia - G. Anil Kumar -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Gareth Branwyn -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Gareth Cook -- American journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Gareth Jones (journalist) -- Welsh journalist
Wikipedia - Gareth Mitchell -- Welsh technology journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Garnet Porter -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Gary Antonick -- American journalist and recreational mathematician
Wikipedia - Gary Gillespie (presenter) -- British journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Gary Webb -- American investigative journalist (1955-2004)
Wikipedia - Gary Whitta -- English writer and video game journalist
Wikipedia - Gaspar Roca -- Puerto Rican journalist
Wikipedia - Gaston Durnez -- Flemish journalist
Wikipedia - Gautam Navlakha -- A civil liberties, democratic, and human rights activist, and a journalist
Wikipedia - Gavin Blyth -- TV Producer and journalist
Wikipedia - Gavin Long -- Australian journalist and historian
Wikipedia - Gavin Souter -- Australian journalist and historian
Wikipedia - Gayle King -- American television personality and journalist
Wikipedia - Gaylord Shaw -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Gaynor Barnes -- British presenter and journalist
Wikipedia - Gazeta Medica da Bahia -- Medical journal
Wikipedia - G. Elliott Morris -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Gemma Files -- Canadian horror writer, journalist, and film critic
Wikipedia - Gemma O'Doherty -- Irish journalist and political candidate
Wikipedia - Gene Demby -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Gene Kerrigan -- Irish journalist and novelist
Wikipedia - Gene Sherman (reporter) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Genes (journal)
Wikipedia - Genevieve Westcott -- New Zealand journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Gene Weingarten -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Geoff Barton -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Geoff Chapple (writer) -- New Zealand author and journalist
Wikipedia - Geoff Hill (Northern Ireland journalist) -- Author, journalist and long-distance motorcycle rider
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Cain -- American journalist, author, and writer
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Cannon -- English journalist and scholar
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Cox (journalist) -- New Zealand journalist and media executive
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Garratt -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Gray -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Geoffrey James (journalist) -- American journalist (born 1953)
Wikipedia - Geoffrey Stevens (journalist) -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Geological Journal -- Journal
Wikipedia - Geological Society of America Bulletin -- Journal published by the GSA since 1890
Wikipedia - Georg Blume -- German journalist
Wikipedia - George Bailey (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - George Brock (journalist) -- British academic
Wikipedia - George Claassen -- South African academic and journalist
Wikipedia - George Clay Ginty -- 19th century American politician and journalist, Wisconsin state legislator, Union Army officer, U.S. Marshall
Wikipedia - George Creel -- American journalist and public servant
Wikipedia - George D. Beveridge -- American journalist
Wikipedia - George Dobell -- English cricket journalist
Wikipedia - George Eaton (journalist) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - George E. Bria -- Italian-American journalist
Wikipedia - George Eid -- Lebanese journalist (born 1985)
Wikipedia - George Eliot -- English novelist, essayist, poet, journalist, and translator
Wikipedia - George Eric Rowe Gedye -- British journalist
Wikipedia - George F. Lewis -- American journalist and newspaper owner
Wikipedia - George Forrester Williams -- American soldier and journalist
Wikipedia - George Grantham Bain -- American photographer and journalist
Wikipedia - George Hicks (broadcast journalist) -- American broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - George Howard Paul -- 19th century American journalist and politician.
Wikipedia - George Howe Colt -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - George Howell (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - George J. Wigley -- English journalist and Roman Catholic activist
Wikipedia - George McElroy (journalist) -- American journalist (1922-2006)
Wikipedia - George Megalogenis -- Australian journalist and author
Wikipedia - George Orwell -- English author and journalist (1903 - 1950)
Wikipedia - George Packer -- American journalist and writer
Wikipedia - George Pilcher (MP) -- British politician and journalist
Wikipedia - George Plimpton -- American journalist, writer, editor, actor (1927-2003)
Wikipedia - George Polk Awards -- American journalism awards
Wikipedia - George Putnam (newsman) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Georges Bortoli -- French journalist
Wikipedia - George Seldes -- American investigative journalist and media critic
Wikipedia - Georges Ruggiu -- Belgian journalist and convicted war criminal
Wikipedia - George Steer -- South African-born British journalist
Wikipedia - George Stephanopoulos -- American government official, journalist, writer
Wikipedia - Georgette Elgey -- French journalist
Wikipedia - George Valavanis -- Pontic Greek journalist and author
Wikipedia - George Ward Price -- British journalist
Wikipedia - George Wilkes -- 19th-century American journalist and writer
Wikipedia - George Wyatt Proctor -- Author, journalist and lecturer
Wikipedia - Georg Forster -- German naturalist, ethnologist, travel writer, journalist, and revolutionary
Wikipedia - Georg Friedrich Alexan -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Georgie Anne Geyer -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Georgina Chang -- Singaporean journalist
Wikipedia - Georgina Downs -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Georg Quander -- German opera and film director, music journalist
Wikipedia - Georg Wolff (journalist)
Wikipedia - Gerald Freihofner -- Austrian journalist
Wikipedia - Geraldine McInerney -- Journalist
Wikipedia - Geraldine Muhlmann -- French political journalist
Wikipedia - Gerald M. Boyd -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Geraldo Rivera -- American attorney, journalist and talk show host
Wikipedia - Gerard de Selys -- Belgian journalist
Wikipedia - Gerard Filion -- Canadian businessman and journalist
Wikipedia - Gerardo Garcia Pimentel -- Mexican crime journalist and murder victim
Wikipedia - Ger Colleran -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Gerda Grepp -- Norwegian journalist and translator
Wikipedia - Gergina Dvoretzka -- Bulgarian journalist and poet
Wikipedia - Gerhard Delling -- German journalist and author
Wikipedia - Germaine Beaumont -- French journalist and writer
Wikipedia - German SopeM-CM-1a -- Argentine writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Gerry Reynolds (broadcaster) -- Irish journalist, broadcaster and television producer
Wikipedia - Gerson Borrero -- Puerto Rican journalist, radio host, and TV political commentator
Wikipedia - Gertrude Gaffney -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Gertrude Marvin Williams -- American biographer and journalist
Wikipedia - Gertrude Poe -- American former journalist, lawyer, real estate agent, insurance agent, and radio broadcaster
Wikipedia - Gesta (journal)
Wikipedia - Geza Gardonyi -- Hungarian writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Geza Losonczy -- Hungarian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Ghana Journalists Association -- Association
Wikipedia - Ghislaine Dupont -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Ghulam Rasool (Telugu journalist) -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Gian Gaspare Napolitano -- Italian journalist
Wikipedia - Gianni Di Giovanni -- Italian journalist
Wikipedia - Gianni Letta -- Italian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Gianni Mura -- Italian sports journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Giannis Agouris -- Greek writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Gideon Levy -- Israeli journalist and author
Wikipedia - Gigi Garanzini -- Italian sports journalist
Wikipedia - Gilbert Adair -- Scottish novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - Gilberto Aleman -- Spanish journalist, writer
Wikipedia - Gilberto Dimenstein -- Brazilian journalist
Wikipedia - Giles Hardie -- Australian film critic and journalist
Wikipedia - Gillian Findlay -- Canadian television journalist
Wikipedia - Gill Pyrah -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Gina Long -- A philanthropist, entrepreneur, journalist, rAdio presenter and global charity campaigner
Wikipedia - Ginger Byfield -- Journalist, Publisher, Western Canadian
Wikipedia - Ging Ginanjar -- Indonesian journalist
Wikipedia - Giorgio Locchi -- Italian journalist
Wikipedia - Giorgio Tonini -- Italian politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Giornale degli economisti e annali di economia -- Italian academic journal of economics
Wikipedia - Giovanni Amendola -- Italian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Giovanny Romero Infante -- Peruvian journalist
Wikipedia - Giuliana Rancic -- Italian-American journalist, television personality and infotainer
Wikipedia - Giuliano Urbani -- Italian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Giuseppe Caldarola -- Italian journalist
Wikipedia - Giuseppe Mazzini -- Italian nationalist activist, politician, journalist and philosopher
Wikipedia - Giusva Branca -- Italian journalist and blogger
Wikipedia - G. K. Reddy -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Glenn Kessler (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Global Environmental Politics -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Global Policy -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Gloria Kamba -- Ugandan journalist and radio presenter
Wikipedia - Gloria Lubkin -- American science journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Gloria Steinem -- American activist and journalist
Wikipedia - Gloucester Journal -- Newspaper
Wikipedia - Gnomon (journal) -- Review journal and bibliography in the classics
Wikipedia - Godfrey Barker -- British journalist and author
Wikipedia - Goizeder Azua -- Venezuelan model, presenter, journalist, and beauty queen
Wikipedia - Goldwin Smith -- British historian and journalist
Wikipedia - Gonzo journalism -- Style of journalism
Wikipedia - Goodwin Tutum Anim -- Ghanaian journalist
Wikipedia - Gordon Kirby -- Canadian auto racing journalist
Wikipedia - Gordon McLauchlan -- New Zealand journalist
Wikipedia - Gordon Philip Bowker -- English lecturer, journalist and biographer
Wikipedia - Goronwy Rees -- Welsh journalist, academic and writer
Wikipedia - Gottlieb Ababio Adom -- Ghanaian educator, minister and journalist
Wikipedia - Gour Kishore Ghosh -- Bengali writer and journalist (1923-2000)
Wikipedia - Governance (journal) -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Grace Halsell -- American journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Grace Winifred Green -- NZ radio broadcaster, journalist (1907-1976)
Wikipedia - Grace Wynne-Jones -- Irish journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Graciano Lopez Jaena -- Filipino journalist, orator, and reformist
Wikipedia - Grady Clay -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Graeme Wood (journalist) -- ournalist
Wikipedia - Graham Billing -- Novelist, journalist and poet
Wikipedia - Graham Perkin -- Australian journalist and newspaper editor
Wikipedia - Grainne Seoige -- Irish television journalist
Wikipedia - Grand Rapids Business Journal -- Newspaper
Wikipedia - Grant Dexter -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Grant Wallace -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Gratitude journal
Wikipedia - Grazia Francescato -- Italian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Green Chemistry Letters and Reviews -- Green chemistry journal
Wikipedia - Green Mountains Review -- Literary journal
Wikipedia - Greg Clark (journalist) -- Canadian newspaperman, soldier, outdoorsman, humorist
Wikipedia - Gregg Jarrett -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Greg Growden -- Australian sports journalist
Wikipedia - Greg Johnson (white nationalist) -- American white nationalist journalist
Wikipedia - Gregoire Margotton -- French sports journalist
Wikipedia - Gregorio Jimenez de la Cruz -- Mexican crime journalist and photographer and murder victim
Wikipedia - Gretchen Carlson -- American journalist (born 1966)
Wikipedia - Gretchen Garber Billings -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Grethe Gynnild Johnsen -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - Gretta Chambers -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Groundswell group -- Group of American conservative activists and journalists
Wikipedia - Grub Street Journal -- Magazine
Wikipedia - Gry MolvM-CM-&r Hivju -- Norwegian journalist and photographer
Wikipedia - Guardian Sein Win -- Burmese journalist and press freedom advocate
Wikipedia - Guardian Student Media Award -- Defunct student journalism competition ran in the UK
Wikipedia - Guido Gonella -- Italian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Guillaume Veillet -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Guillermo Chifflet -- Uruguayan journalist
Wikipedia - Guillermo Luca de Tena, 1st Marquis of the Tena Valley -- Spanish journalist
Wikipedia - Gulsha Adilji -- Swiss journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Gulshan Ewing -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Gunilla Bergstrom -- Swedish writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Gunnar Henriksson -- Finnish journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Gunnar Kaiser -- German writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Gunnar Sandelin -- Swedish social worker, author, lecturer and journalist
Wikipedia - Gunter d'Alquen -- German journalist, propagandist, and SS unit commander.
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Wikipedia - Gustav Heuser -- German composer and music journalist.
Wikipedia - Gustavo Mohme Llona -- Peruvian businessman, engineer, journalist and politician
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Wikipedia - Guy Clapperton -- British journalist, speaker and author
Wikipedia - Guylaine Maroist -- Canadian journalist and filmmaker
Wikipedia - Guy Mortier -- Flemish journalist and presenter
Wikipedia - Guyon Espiner -- New Zealand journalist
Wikipedia - Gwenda Blair -- American author and journalist
Wikipedia - Gwendolyn B. Bennett -- American writer and journalist
Wikipedia - G. W. Steevens -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Gwyneth Ho -- Hong Kong journalist
Wikipedia - Habib Cheikhrouhou -- Tunisian journalist
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Wikipedia - Habl al-Matin -- 1907 Persian-language political journal
Wikipedia - Hadi Al Abdullah -- Syrian citizen journalist and activist
Wikipedia - Hadija Haruna-Oelker -- German political journalist
Wikipedia - Hadley Freeman -- American-British journalist
Wikipedia - Hadley Gamble -- American television journalist
Wikipedia - Hagen Kunze -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Hairdressers Journal International -- Monthly glossy magazine for the hairdressing industry, published in the United Kingdom
Wikipedia - Hajdar Muneka -- Albanian journalist and diplomat
Wikipedia - Hajime Takano -- Japanese journalist
Wikipedia - Hakima Darhmouch -- Belgian journalist
Wikipedia - Hal Bruno -- American journalist (1928-2011)
Wikipedia - Hal Fishman -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Halldis Stenhamar -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - H. Allen Smith -- American journalist, humourist, and chili fancier
Wikipedia - Hamida Ghafour -- Canadian journalist and author
Wikipedia - Hamid Mir -- Pakistani journalist, columnist, and author
Wikipedia - Hamilton Morris -- American journalist (born 1987)
Wikipedia - Hamka -- Indonesian journalist and activist
Wikipedia - Han Min-yong -- South Korean journalist and current JTBC Newsroom weekend anchor
Wikipedia - Hanna Fahl -- Swedish music journalist and translator
Wikipedia - Hannah Beckerman -- English author and journalist
Wikipedia - Hannah Dreier -- American journalist
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Wikipedia - Hannah Lynch -- Lynch, Hannah (1859-1904), novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - Hannah Pool -- British-Eritrean writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Hannah Vaughan Jones -- British journalist and presenter
Wikipedia - Hanna StjM-CM-$rne -- Swedish journalist and media executive (born 1969)
Wikipedia - Hannes Rosenberg -- German photojournalist
Wikipedia - Hans Andreas IhlebM-CM-&k -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - Hans Bloesch -- Swiss journalist and historian
Wikipedia - Hans Bluher -- German journalist and philosopher
Wikipedia - Hans Engell -- Danish former politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Hans-Joachim Lang -- German historian and journalist
Wikipedia - Hans Nichols -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Hanson W. Baldwin -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Hans Petter Sjoli -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - Hans Schnoor -- German journalist and musicologist
Wikipedia - Hans Verhagen -- Dutch journalist
Wikipedia - Hans Walter Aust -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Hap Glaudi -- Long-time sports journalist in New Orleans, Louisiana USA
Wikipedia - Harald JM-CM-$hner -- German journalist and author
Wikipedia - Harish Chandra Burnwal -- Indian writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Harmke Pijpers -- Dutch journalist and presenter
Wikipedia - Harold Evans -- British journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Harold Jackson (American journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Harold Nockolds -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Harold Williamson (journalist) -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Harper B. Smith -- American photojournalist
Wikipedia - Harriet Farley -- American writer, abolitionist, journalist, editor
Wikipedia - Harriot F. Curtis -- American writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Harrison Candelaria Fletcher -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Harry Ashmore -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Harry Burton (journalist) -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Harry Carr (cricketer) -- English cricketer and journalist
Wikipedia - Harry Dansey -- NZ journalist, cartoonist, writer, broadcaster and politician
Wikipedia - Harry Enten -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Harry Gration -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Harry Reasoner -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Harry Shapiro (author) -- British author and journalist
Wikipedia - Harry Smith (American journalist) -- American television journalist
Wikipedia - Harry Smith (British journalist) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Hartwig Cassel -- Chess journalist, editor and promoter in Great Britain and the United States of America
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Wikipedia - Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies
Wikipedia - Harvey Oberfeld -- Canadian journalist
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Wikipedia - Hassan Ngeze -- Rwandan journalist and convicted war criminal
Wikipedia - Hastings Center Report -- Bioethics journal
Wikipedia - Hatomim -- Chabad journal
Wikipedia - Haynes Johnson -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Hazel Garland -- American Journalist
Wikipedia - H. D. S. Greenway -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Health Policy and Planning -- Peer-reviewed health policy journal
Wikipedia - Health Psychology (journal)
Wikipedia - Heart & Lung -- Nursing journal
Wikipedia - HeartRhythm Case Reports -- Open access medical journal
Wikipedia - Heather Hiscox -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Heather Ingman -- British-born Trinity College Dublin professor, focusing on women's fiction and gender studies, also novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - Heather Nauert -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Heath McCoy -- Canadian sports journalist
Wikipedia - Hector Abad Faciolince -- Colombian novelist, essayist, journalist and editor (born 1958)
Wikipedia - Hector Feliciano -- Puerto Rican journalist and author
Wikipedia - Hector Timerman -- Argentine journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Hector Tobar -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Hedwig Forstreuter -- German journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Heinrich Dorn -- German conductor, composer, teacher, and journalist
Wikipedia - Heinrich Friedjung -- Austrian historian and journalist
Wikipedia - Heinrich Heine -- German poet, journalist, essayist, and literary critic
Wikipedia - Helen Archdale -- Feminist and journalist (1876-1949)
Wikipedia - Helen Augur -- American journalist and historical writer
Wikipedia - Helen Benedict -- American novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - Helen Dalley -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Helene Cooper -- Liberian-born American journalist
Wikipedia - Helene Sandvig -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - Helen Lewis (journalist) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Helen Rowland -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Helen Thomas -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Helen Trinca -- Australian journalist and author
Wikipedia - Helen Vickroy Austin -- American journalist, horticulturist, suffragist
Wikipedia - Helen Wood (television personality) -- English television personality and journalist
Wikipedia - Hema Nalin Karunaratne -- Sri Lankan journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Hendrik Jan Korterink -- Dutch journalist
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Wikipedia - Henk Hofland -- Dutch journalist
Wikipedia - Henning Sinding-Larsen -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - Henri-Antoine Meziere -- Canadian journalist, and radical activist 1771-1846
Wikipedia - Henri Desgrange -- French cyclist and journalist
Wikipedia - Henriette Bie Lorentzen -- Norwegian journalist, humanist and editor
Wikipedia - Henri Gault -- French food journalist
Wikipedia - Henrik Ekman -- Swedish author and journalist
Wikipedia - Henri Tincq -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Henry Alford (writer) -- American humorist and journalist
Wikipedia - Henry Alsberg -- American journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Henry Aron -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Henry B. Anthony -- United States journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Henry Blofeld -- English sports journalist
Wikipedia - Henry Brandon (journalist) -- Czech-born British journalist
Wikipedia - Henry Care -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Henry Coston -- French anti-Semitic journalist conspiracy theorist
Wikipedia - Henry Demarest Lloyd -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Henry Douglas Shawcross -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Henry Edward Watts -- British journalist and author
Wikipedia - Henry George -- American political economist and journalist
Wikipedia - Henry Jaeger -- German author, reformed criminal, and journalist
Wikipedia - Henry James Ten Eyck -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Henryk Breit -- Polish philologist and journalist
Wikipedia - Henryk Chmielewski (comics) -- Polish comic book artist and journalist
Wikipedia - Henryk Sienkiewicz -- Polish journalist, novelist, philanthropist and Nobel Prize laureate
Wikipedia - Henry Morton Stanley -- Welsh journalist and explorer
Wikipedia - Henry Nevinson -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Henry Proctor Slaughter -- American bibliographer, journalist, and printer
Wikipedia - Henry Reed (poet) -- British poet, translator, radio dramatist, and journalist
Wikipedia - Henry Sampson Woodfall -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Henry Scott-Stokes -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Henry Timberlake -- Colonial Anglo-American officer, journalist, cartographer, and explorer
Wikipedia - Henry Trewhitt -- American author and journalist
Wikipedia - Henry Villard -- American journalist and financier
Wikipedia - Henry W. Grady -- American journalist
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Wikipedia - Herbert Beukes -- South African journalist and diplomat
Wikipedia - Herbert Feuerstein -- German comedian and journalist
Wikipedia - Herbert Hupka -- German-Jewish journalist, politician (1915-2006)
Wikipedia - Herbert Kretzmer -- English journalist and lyricist
Wikipedia - Herbert Matthews -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Herbert Pundik -- Danish-Israeli journalist
Wikipedia - Herbert Tichy -- Austrian author, geologist, journalist, and climber
Wikipedia - Herbert Wrigley Wilson -- British journalist and historian (1866-1940)
Wikipedia - Herman Lindqvist (journalist) -- Swedish journalist
Wikipedia - Hermann L. Gremliza -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Herman van der Zandt -- Dutch journalist
Wikipedia - Herve Bourges -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Hesperia (journal) -- Journal
Wikipedia - Hewlett-Packard Journal
Wikipedia - HFS Plus -- Journaling file system developed by Apple
Wikipedia - H. G. Kippax -- Australian print journalist
Wikipedia - Hijacked journals
Wikipedia - Hikmet BilM-CM-" -- Turkish journalist, columnist and writer
Wikipedia - Hilary Boyle -- journalist, broadcaster, and activist
Wikipedia - Hila Vazan -- Israeli journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Hilda Rollett -- NZ teacher, journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Hilde Meisel -- German socialist and journalist
Wikipedia - Hillary Hauser -- Journalist, Underwater Diver, Environmentalist
Wikipedia - Hippocampus (journal)
Wikipedia - Hispania (journal) -- Spanish and Portuguese pedagogical journal
Wikipedia - Historically Speaking (journal) -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Historical Monthly -- Traditional Chinese journal on humanities and history
Wikipedia - History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - History of American journalism
Wikipedia - History of Education Quarterly -- US peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - History of German journalism -- Aspect of history
Wikipedia - History of journalism -- Aspect of history
Wikipedia - History of Political Thought -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - History of Psychology (journal)
Wikipedia - History of Religions (journal)
Wikipedia - History (The Journal of the Historical Association)
Wikipedia - History Workshop Journal
Wikipedia - Hitler Diaries -- Series of sixty volumes of journals purportedly by Adolf Hitler, but forged by Konrad Kujau
Wikipedia - H. L. Mencken -- American journalist and writer (1880-1956)
Wikipedia - HM-aM-:M-#i TriM-aM-;M-^Au -- Vietnamese journalist, theorist, and literary critic
Wikipedia - H. N. Brailsford -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Hoda Kotb -- Egyptian-American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Hollie McKay -- American-Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Hollywood Foreign Press Association -- Organization of journalists who report on the US entertainment industry for media outside the US
Wikipedia - Homer Bigart -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Honor Wyatt -- English journalist and radio presenter
Wikipedia - Hopewell Chin'ono -- Zimbabwean journalist
Wikipedia - Horacio Badaraco -- Argentinian anarchist and journalist
Wikipedia - Horatio Bottomley -- English financier, journalist, editor, newspaper proprietor, swindler, and Member of Parliament
Wikipedia - Hoshank Osi -- | Syrian writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Hot Metal Bridge (journal) -- American literary magazine
Wikipedia - Houshang Asadi -- Iranian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Howard Altman -- American journalist and newspaper editor
Wikipedia - Howard Blum -- American author and journalist
Wikipedia - Howard Eisenberg -- American author and journalist
Wikipedia - Howard Fineman -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Howard Kurtz -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Howard Rushmore -- American journalist
Wikipedia - H. S. Krishnaswamy Iyengar -- Indian Kannada writer, journalist
Wikipedia - H. S. Wong -- Chinese photojournalist
Wikipedia - Hubert Renfro Knickerbocker -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Huda El-Sarari -- Libyan journalist, poet and television executive
Wikipedia - Hugh Barnes -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Hugh Lambert -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Hugh Sidey -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Hugo Lowell -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Hugo Thielen -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Hugo Young -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Human Development (journal)
Wikipedia - Human Factors (journal)
Wikipedia - Humanitas (journal)
Wikipedia - Human Relations (journal)
Wikipedia - Human Rights (journal) -- American 19th century abolitionist journal
Wikipedia - Human Studies -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Humberto Millan Salazar -- Mexican journalist and murder victim
Wikipedia - Hunter Davies -- Scottish-born British author, journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Hunter S. Thompson -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Hurly-Burly (journal)
Wikipedia - Hussain Fariyaaz -- Maldivian journalist
Wikipedia - Hybrid open access journal
Wikipedia - Hybrid open-access journal -- Journal publishing a mixture of open access and subscription based content
Wikipedia - Hygin-Auguste Cave -- French attorney, journalist, government official, amateur playwright
Wikipedia - Hy Hollinger -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Hypatia: A Journal of Feminist Philosophy
Wikipedia - Hypatia (journal)
Wikipedia - H. Y. Sharada Prasad -- Indian civil servant, journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Iain Hamilton (journalist)
Wikipedia - IA (journal) -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Ian Cobain -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Ian Dryden -- Scottish photojournalist
Wikipedia - Ian Dunt -- British author and political journalist
Wikipedia - Ian Fisher (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Ian Hanomansing -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Ian Hislop -- British journalist, satirist, writer, broadcaster, and editor
Wikipedia - Ian Katz -- South-African born British journalist (born 1968)
Wikipedia - Ian Kehoe -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Ian McMillan (poet) -- English poet, journalist, playwright, broadcaster (born 1956)
Wikipedia - Iann Robinson -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Ian Smith (impresario) -- Businessman, impresario and journalist
Wikipedia - Ian Trethowan -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Ian Urbina -- American journalist
Wikipedia - IBM Journal of Research and Development
Wikipedia - IBM Systems Journal
Wikipedia - Ibrahim Eissa -- Egyptian journalist and TV personality
Wikipedia - Ibrahim Mousawi -- Lebanese journalist and spokesman for the Islamist group Hezbollah
Wikipedia - Ibsen Pinheiro -- Brazilian journalist
Wikipedia - Icarus (journal)
Wikipedia - ICES Journal of Marine Science -- A peer-reviewed scientific journal covering oceanography and marine biology. It is published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea
Wikipedia - ICGA Journal
Wikipedia - Ida B. Wells -- African-American journalist, newspaper editor, suffragist, sociologist, and civil rights activist
Wikipedia - Ida Tarbell -- American writer, journalist, biographer and lecturer
Wikipedia - Idrak Abbasov -- Azerbaijani journalist
Wikipedia - IEEE Access -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - IEEE Annals of the History of Computing -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - IEEE Communications Letters -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - IEEE Communications Surveys and Tutorials -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - IEEE Journal of Solid-State Circuits -- Journal
Wikipedia - IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications
Wikipedia - IEEE Micro -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - IEEE Transactions on Aerospace and Electronic Systems -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - IEEE Transactions on Microwave Theory and Techniques -- Journal
Wikipedia - IEEE Wireless Communications -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - I. F. Stone -- American investigative journalist, writer, and author
Wikipedia - Ignacio Manuel Altamirano -- Mexican writer, journalist, teacher and politician
Wikipedia - Igor Piddubny -- Ukrainian journalist, media manager, politician, and film director
Wikipedia - Igor Vukic -- Croatian journalist
Wikipedia - Ihor Kostenko -- Ukrainian journalist and activist
Wikipedia - Ihsanul Karim -- Bangladeshi journalists
Wikipedia - Ike Altgens -- American photojournalist who captured JFK assassination
Wikipedia - Iker Jimenez -- Spanish journalist
Wikipedia - Ilana Sod -- Mexican journalist
Wikipedia - Ila Patnaik -- Indian economist and journalist
Wikipedia - Ildiko Marosi -- Romanian journalist
Wikipedia - Ilkka Uimonen -- Finnish photographer and photojournalist
Wikipedia - Ilya Ilf -- Soviet writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Ilze Jaunalksne -- Latvian journalist
Wikipedia - Impact factor -- Measure of mean number of citations per article of an academic journal
Wikipedia - Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on journalism -- Consequences of COVID-19 outbreak for media and publishing
Wikipedia - Ina Hartwig -- German journalist and author
Wikipedia - Indarjit Singh -- British journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Inday Espina-Varona -- journalist
Wikipedia - Independent Journal Review -- American news and opinion website based in Alexandria, Virginia
Wikipedia - Independent Media Center -- Global open publishing network of activist journalist collectives
Wikipedia - Inderjit Badhwar -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Index of Economic Freedom -- Annual index and ranking created in 1995 by The Heritage Foundation and The Wall Street Journal to measure the degree of economic freedom in the world's nations
Wikipedia - Index of journalism articles -- Wikipedia index
Wikipedia - Indianapolis Business Journal -- Weekly newspaper published in Indianapolis, US which reports on Central Indiana business
Wikipedia - Indian Journal of Asian Affairs -- Peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Indian Journal of Law and Technology -- Indian law journal
Wikipedia - Indro Montanelli -- Italian journalist and historian
Wikipedia - IndUS Business Journal -- American business-to-business newspaper
Wikipedia - Industrial Law Journal -- British legal journal
Wikipedia - Ines Rieder -- Austrian author, political scientist and journalist (1954-2015)
Wikipedia - Ines Sainz -- Mexican model and sports journalist
Wikipedia - Inez Haynes Irwin -- American feminist, author and journalist
Wikipedia - Information Sciences (journal)
Wikipedia - Information Systems Journal
Wikipedia - Information Systems (journal)
Wikipedia - Ingalill Mosander -- Swedish journalist
Wikipedia - Inge Deutschkron -- German-Israeli journalist and author
Wikipedia - Ingela Agardh -- journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Ingo Harden -- German journalist and author
Wikipedia - Ingrid Segerstedt Wiberg -- Swedish journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Ingvild Bryn -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - Inka Marti -- Spanish journalist
Wikipedia - Innovations in Clinical Neuroscience -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy
Wikipedia - Integrative Psychological and Behavioral Science -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Intelligence (journal)
Wikipedia - Intel Technology Journal -- Periodical literature
Wikipedia - International Affairs (journal) -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - International Bulletin of Mission Research -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - International Journal for Numerical Methods in Fluids -- Journal
Wikipedia - International Journal for the Psychology of Religion
Wikipedia - International Journalism Festival -- Journalism event annually held in Perugia, Italy
Wikipedia - International Journal of Advanced Computer Technology -- Journal
Wikipedia - International Journal of Advertising
Wikipedia - International Journal of Astrobiology
Wikipedia - International Journal of Aviation Psychology
Wikipedia - International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity
Wikipedia - International Journal of Computational Geometry and Applications
Wikipedia - International Journal of Computer Vision
Wikipedia - International Journal of Corpus Linguistics
Wikipedia - International Journal of Creative Computing
Wikipedia - International Journal of Criminology and Penology
Wikipedia - International Journal of Data Warehousing and Mining
Wikipedia - International Journal of Educational Research -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health -- Journal
Wikipedia - International Journal of Forecasting
Wikipedia - International Journal of Foundations of Computer Science
Wikipedia - International Journal of Geometric Methods in Modern Physics -- Journal
Wikipedia - International Journal of Health Planning and Management -- Quarterly peer-reviewed journal
Wikipedia - International Journal of Hindu Studies
Wikipedia - International Journal of Historical Archaeology -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - International Journal of Hygiene and Environmental Health -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - International Journal of Impotence Research -- Medical journal
Wikipedia - International Journal of Information Technology > Decision Making
Wikipedia - International Journal of Language > Communication Disorders
Wikipedia - International Journal of Law and Psychiatry
Wikipedia - International Journal of Middle East Studies
Wikipedia - International Journal of Molecular Sciences
Wikipedia - International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology
Wikipedia - International Journal of Philosophical Studies
Wikipedia - International Journal of Play Therapy
Wikipedia - International Journal of Political Economy
Wikipedia - International Journal of Politics, Culture, and Society -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - International Journal of Psycho-Analysis
Wikipedia - International Journal of Psychoanalysis
Wikipedia - International Journal of Psychology
Wikipedia - International Journal of South American Archaeology -- Electronic academic journal
Wikipedia - International Journal of Theoretical Physics
Wikipedia - International Journal of Transgenderism
Wikipedia - International Journal of Transitional Justice -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - International Motor Press Association -- Automotive journalists trade association
Wikipedia - International Organization of Journalists -- Soviet-era press organisation
Wikipedia - International Political Science Review -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - International Review of Financial Analysis -- Academic journal in the field of finance
Wikipedia - International Studies Quarterly -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - International Studies Review -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - International Theory -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - International Trade Today -- British quarterly trade journal
Wikipedia - Internet Archaeology -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Interpretation (journal)
Wikipedia - Inverted pyramid (journalism) -- Communication of major details before minor details
Wikipedia - Investigative journalism -- Form of journalism in which reporters deeply investigate a single topic
Wikipedia - Ion Catina -- Wallachian poet and journalist
Wikipedia - Ione Quinby Griggs -- American crime journalist
Wikipedia - Ionna Stephanopoli -- Greek journalist
Wikipedia - Iqrar Ul Hassan -- Pakistani television presenter and journalist
Wikipedia - Ira Flatow -- American journalist, science radio host (born 1949)
Wikipedia - Iranganie Serasinghe -- Sri Lankan actress, teacher and journalist
Wikipedia - Iranian Journal of Physics Research -- Open access academic journal
Wikipedia - Irek Murtazin -- Russian journalist
Wikipedia - Irene Charalambidou -- Cypriot journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Irene Corbally Kuhn -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Irene Dische -- American-German author and journalist
Wikipedia - Irene Lozano -- Spanish writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Irina Slavina (journalist) -- Russian journalist, self-immolated in 2020
Wikipedia - Irish Ecclesiastical Record -- Irish Roman Catholic monthly journal (1864-1968)
Wikipedia - Irish Farmers Journal -- Irish weekly farming newspaper
Wikipedia - Iris Radisch -- German literature-journalist
Wikipedia - Irma Karvikko -- Finnish journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Irreantum -- Literary journal
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Wikipedia - Irving Newton Brant -- American biographer, journalist, and historian
Wikipedia - Irv Weinstein -- Buffalo television news journalist
Wikipedia - Irwin Silber -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Iryna Somer -- Ukrainian journalist
Wikipedia - Isaac Don Levine -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Isabel Cuchi Coll -- Puerto Rican journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Isabella Beeton -- English journalist, publisher and writer
Wikipedia - Isabel Preysler -- Filipina journalist, socialite, and television host
Wikipedia - Isabel Stilwell -- Portuguese author and journalist
Wikipedia - Isabel Vincent -- Canadian journalist
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Wikipedia - Isis (journal)
Wikipedia - Isobel Yeung -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Israel Exploration Journal -- Journal
Wikipedia - Israel Journal of Mathematics
Wikipedia - Israel Laryea -- Ghanaian broadcast journalist
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Wikipedia - Issam Eid -- Lebanese-Canadian journalist/editor
Wikipedia - Italian Studies in Southern Africa -- Academic journal
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Wikipedia - Italo Calvino -- Italian journalist and writer (1923-1985)
Wikipedia - Itogi Nauki i Techniki -- Russian journal
Wikipedia - Ivan Bokyi -- Ukrainian journalist
Wikipedia - Ivane Machabeli -- 19th-century Georgian writer, journalist, and translator
Wikipedia - Ivan Greenberg -- English journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Ivan Gronsky -- Soviet journalist
Wikipedia - Ivan Levingston -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Ivanna Klympush-Tsintsadze -- Ukrainian politician and journalist
Wikipedia - J. A. Adande -- American sports journalist
Wikipedia - Jaan Tomp (journalist) -- Estonian journalist
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Wikipedia - Jacek Moskwa -- Polish journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Jack Babuscio -- Journalist (b. 1937, d. 1990)
Wikipedia - Jack Cafferty -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jack Fincher (screenwriter) -- American screenwriter and journalist
Wikipedia - Jack Fingleton -- Australian cricketer and journalist
Wikipedia - Jack Gatecliff -- Canadian sports journalist, ice hockey and lacrosse player
Wikipedia - Jack Germond -- American journalist, author, and pundit
Wikipedia - Jack Horner (journalist) -- American sports journalist
Wikipedia - Jackie Bange -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jackie Guerrido -- Puerto Rican journalist
Wikipedia - Jack London -- American author, journalist, and social activist
Wikipedia - Jack Monroe -- British writer, journalist and political campaigner
Wikipedia - Jack Nelson (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jack Newfield -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jack Schofield (journalist) -- British technology journalist
Wikipedia - Jack Shafer -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jack Slack -- Mixed martial arts journalists
Wikipedia - Jacob Appelbaum -- American computer security researcher and journalist (born 1 April 1983)
Wikipedia - Jacob H. Fries -- American journalist (bor 1978)
Wikipedia - Jacob Lofman -- Photojournalist
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Wikipedia - Jacob Soboroff -- American journalist
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Wikipedia - Jacques Doriot -- French journalist, communist, fascist politician
Wikipedia - Jacques Follorou -- French journalist for Le Monde
Wikipedia - Jacques Fremontier -- French journalist
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Wikipedia - Jacques Hebert -- French journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Jacques-Laurent Bost -- French journalist
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Wikipedia - Jahangir Mamatov -- Politician, linguist, journalist, writer
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Wikipedia - JAMA Neurology -- Journal in the JAMA Network that covers Neurology.
Wikipedia - JAMA Surgery -- JAMA Surgery is a Surgery and Surgery Journal and published by American Medical Association.
Wikipedia - JAMA -- Peer-reviewed medical journal published by the American Medical Association
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Wikipedia - James Bartholomew (journalist) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - James Bennet (journalist) -- American journalist and former editorial editor for the New York Times
Wikipedia - James B. McClatchy -- American journalist and publisher
Wikipedia - James Boaden -- 18th/19th-century English biographer, dramatist, and journalist
Wikipedia - James Bone -- Scottish journalist
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Wikipedia - James Cox (journalist) -- British journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - James D. Ewing -- American journalist
Wikipedia - James Dibble -- Australian journalist
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Wikipedia - James Edmund Vincent -- Welsh barrister, journalist, and author
Wikipedia - James Elishama Smith -- British journalist
Wikipedia - James Foley (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - James Fox (journalist) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - James George Joseph Penderel-Brodhurst -- British journalist and writer
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Wikipedia - James Nicol Dunn -- Scottish journalist and newspaper editor
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Wikipedia - James P. Hunter -- American journalist
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Wikipedia - James Ridgeway -- American journalist
Wikipedia - James Risen -- American journalist
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Wikipedia - James S. Henry -- American economist, lawyer, and investigative journalist
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Wikipedia - James Wilson (journalist) -- American journalists
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Wikipedia - James Wolcott -- American journalist
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Wikipedia - Jamila Mujahed -- Afghan journalist
Wikipedia - Jamil Smith (journalist) -- American print and television journalist
Wikipedia - Jan Alfred Szczepanski -- Polish journalist
Wikipedia - Jan Culik -- Czech journalist and academic
Wikipedia - Jan de Graaff -- Dutch journalist
Wikipedia - Jane Akre -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jane Brick -- Swedish journalist
Wikipedia - Jane Bryant Quinn -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jane Cazneau -- American journalist, lobbyist, publicist
Wikipedia - Jane Clayson Johnson -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Jane Corbin -- British journalist and film-maker
Wikipedia - Jane Dutton -- South African broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Jane Ferguson -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Jane Gardner -- American journalist and news presenter
Wikipedia - Jane Godia -- Kenyan Journalist
Wikipedia - Jane Healy (journalist) -- Pulitzer-winning American journalist
Wikipedia - Jane Jacobs -- American-Canadian journalist, author, and activist
Wikipedia - Jane Kramer -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jane Loughrey -- Journalist
Wikipedia - Jane Mayer -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jane Singleton -- Australian broadcasting and print journalist, company director
Wikipedia - Jane Skinner -- American news anchor and journalist
Wikipedia - Jane Swisshelm -- American journalist, publisher, abolitionist, women's rights advocate
Wikipedia - Janet Cooke -- American former journalist
Wikipedia - Janet E. Steele -- Professor of journalism at George Washington University
Wikipedia - Jan Etherington -- British writer, journalist and producer
Wikipedia - Janet Lowe -- American financial writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Janet Malcolm -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Janet Maslin -- American journalist and critic
Wikipedia - Janet Street-Porter -- British media personality, journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Jan Fleischhauer -- German journalist and author
Wikipedia - Jan Greshoff -- Dutch journalist, poet and literary critic
Wikipedia - Jan Guillou -- French-Swedish author and journalist
Wikipedia - Janina Paradowska -- Polish journalist, 1942 - 2016
Wikipedia - Janine di Giovanni -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jan Krawiec -- Journalist, teacher and activist (b. 1919, d. 2020)
Wikipedia - Jan Neruda -- Czech poet, theater reviewer, publicist, journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Janos Vajda (poet) -- Hungarian poet and journalist
Wikipedia - Janullah Hashimzada -- Afghan journalist
Wikipedia - Janus Adams -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Janus (journal) -- French language science history journal (1896 to 1990)
Wikipedia - Jan van Steenbergen -- Dutch journalist, translator, and language constructor
Wikipedia - Japanese Journal of Religious Studies
Wikipedia - Japan Railway Journal -- Japanese TV program
Wikipedia - Jarl Alfredius -- Swedish journalist
Wikipedia - Jarle HoysM-CM-&ter -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - Jaroslaw Szarek -- Polish journalist, writer and historian
Wikipedia - Jaroslaw ZiM-DM-^Ytara -- Polish journalist
Wikipedia - Jas Gawronski -- Italian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Jasmyne Cannick -- American journalist (born 1977)
Wikipedia - Jason Barlow -- Motoring journalist from Northern Ireland
Wikipedia - Jason Carroll -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jason de la PeM-CM-1a -- English cricketer and journalist
Wikipedia - Jason Fagone -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Jason L. Riley -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jason Mojica -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jason Rezaian -- Iranian-American journalist
Wikipedia - Jason Schreier -- Video game journalist
Wikipedia - Jason Whitlock -- American sports journalist (born 1967)
Wikipedia - Jatin Sapru -- Indian TV sports journalist
Wikipedia - Javed Naseer Rind -- Pakistani journalist
Wikipedia - Javid Nikpour -- Iranian photojournalist, sports photographer and chief photographer
Wikipedia - Javier Cercas -- Spanish writer, journalist and professor of Spanish literature
Wikipedia - Javier Elorriaga -- Mexican journalist
Wikipedia - Javier Valdez Cardenas -- Mexican crime journalist and murder victim
Wikipedia - Jay Allen -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jay Allison -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jay Bahadur -- Canadian journalist and author
Wikipedia - Jay Crawford -- American sports journalist
Wikipedia - Jay Fonseca -- Puerto Rican journalist
Wikipedia - Jayson Blair -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jay Taruc -- Filipino journalist
Wikipedia - Jay Wallace (journalist) -- American broadcast executive
Wikipedia - Jean Bertolino -- French journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Jean Carper -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jean Chalon -- French journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Jean Chatzky -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jean-Claude Kebabdjian -- Armenian-French editor and journalist
Wikipedia - Jean-Claude Lamy -- French writer, journalist and publisher
Wikipedia - Jean-Claude Valla -- French journalist and essayist.
Wikipedia - Jean Daniel -- French journalist and author
Wikipedia - Jean de Bonnefon -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Jean Devaines -- French state bureaucrat and journalist
Wikipedia - Jean-Dominique Bauby -- French journalist, author and editor
Wikipedia - Jean Enersen -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jean Fontenoy -- French journalist, communist and fascist politician
Wikipedia - Jean-Francois Bazin -- French journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Jean Guerrero -- American investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Jean Herold-Paquis -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Jean Joseph Dussault -- French librarian, journalist, and literary critic
Wikipedia - Jean-Louis Servan-Schreiber -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Jean-Loup Dabadie -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Jean Mabire -- French writer, journalist and literary critic
Wikipedia - Jean Martirez -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jean Mauriac -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Jean-Michel Cadiot -- French politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Jeanne Cappe -- Belgian journalist and author
Wikipedia - Jeanne Leuba -- French journalist and orientalist
Wikipedia - Jeannie Morris -- American sports journalist and author
Wikipedia - Jeannie Peterson -- Journalist
Wikipedia - Jean Page -- Canadian sports journalist
Wikipedia - Jean-Pierre Boris -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Jean-Pierre Gallet -- Belgian journalist
Wikipedia - Jean Raynal -- French sports journalist
Wikipedia - Jean Revillard -- Photojournalist (b. 1967, d. 2019)
Wikipedia - Jean Schalit -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Jean-Toussaint Merle -- French journalist and playwright
Wikipedia - Jean Wolter -- Luxembourgian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Jean-Yves Nau -- French physician and scientific journalist
Wikipedia - J. E. Casely Hayford -- Gold Coast journalist, lawyer and politician
Wikipedia - Jeff Brady (reporter) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jeff Cohen (media critic) -- American journalist and critic
Wikipedia - Jeff Foust -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jeff Gannon -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jeff Gerstmann -- American video game journalist
Wikipedia - Jeff Jarvis -- American journalist (born 1954)
Wikipedia - Jeffrey Brown (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jeffrey Goldberg -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jeffri Chadiha -- American sports journalist
Wikipedia - Jeff Underhill -- Australian screenwriter, playwright and journalist
Wikipedia - Jeff Wise -- American author and television journalist
Wikipedia - Jeff Yang -- Taiwanese-American writer, journalist, businessman, and business/media consultant
Wikipedia - Jela KreM-DM-^MiM-DM-^M -- Slovenian journalist
Wikipedia - Jelica Belovic-Bernadzikowska -- Serbian ethnographer, journalist, writer, and feminist
Wikipedia - Jemele Hill -- American sports journalist
Wikipedia - Jenan Moussa -- Lebanese journalist
Wikipedia - Jen Banbury -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jeneen Interlandi -- US journalist on the editorial board of the New York Times
Wikipedia - Jenna Busch -- American entertainment journalist
Wikipedia - Jenna Bush Hager -- American journalist, author, and television personality
Wikipedia - Jenna Lee -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jenna Wortham -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jennie McCowen -- American physician, writer, lecturer, medical journal editor, suffragist
Wikipedia - Jennifer 8. Lee -- Chinese-American businessperson and former journalist
Wikipedia - Jennifer Abod -- American feminist activist, musician and journalist
Wikipedia - Jennifer Bendery -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jennifer Kahn -- Journalist, writer and speaker
Wikipedia - Jennifer Roback Morse -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jennifer Ward (journalist) -- Canadian broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Jenn White -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jenny Huston -- Irish journalist (born 1973)
Wikipedia - Jenny Kuttim -- Swedish Journalist
Wikipedia - Jenny Scott -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Jens Erik Gould -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jeremiah Hacker -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jeremy Clarkson -- English broadcaster, journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Jeremy Diamond -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jeremy Vine -- English journalist and radio presenter
Wikipedia - Jericka Duncan -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jeroen Pauw -- Dutch journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Jeroen Stekelenburg -- Dutch sports journalist
Wikipedia - Jerome Ceppos -- American journalist, news executive, and educator
Wikipedia - Jerrold Kessel -- Israeli journalist, sports journalist, author and foreign correspondent
Wikipedia - Jerry Bledsoe -- American author and journalist
Wikipedia - Jerry Capeci -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Jerry Girard -- American television journalist
Wikipedia - Jerry Markon -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jerry Pournelle -- American science fiction writer, journalist, and scientist
Wikipedia - Jerry Wexler -- American music journalist and producer
Wikipedia - Jerzy Jagielski -- Polish chess player and journalist
Wikipedia - Jesse Blackadder -- Australian novelist, screenwriter and journalist
Wikipedia - Jesse Brown (journalist) -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Jesse Eisinger -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Jesse J. Holland -- American journalist, author
Wikipedia - Jesse McKinley -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jess Hill (writer) -- Australian investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Jessica Adamson -- Australian journalist & TV presenter
Wikipedia - Jessica Aguirre -- Cuban-American television journalist
Wikipedia - Jessica Bruder -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jessica Lussenhop -- American investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Jessie Lloyd O'Connor -- 1904-1988 , journalist and social activist
Wikipedia - Jessie Mackay -- New Zealand poet, journalist and activist
Wikipedia - Jessie Pope -- British poet, writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Jessie Urquhart -- Australian journalist, novelist and short-story writer
Wikipedia - Jessikka Aro -- Finnish journalist
Wikipedia - Jess Stearn -- American journalist and author (1914-2002)
Wikipedia - Jesus Abad Colorado -- Colombian photojournalist (born 1967)
Wikipedia - Jesus Blancornelas -- Mexican journalist
Wikipedia - Jesus de la Serna -- Spanish journalist
Wikipedia - Jesus M-CM-^Alvarez (journalist) -- Spanish journalist
Wikipedia - Jesus Quintero -- Spanish journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Jesus Torrealba -- Venezuelan politician and journalist
Wikipedia - J. Frank Diggs -- American journalist
Wikipedia - J. Gopikrishnan -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - J. H. B. Peel -- British journalist, author and poet
Wikipedia - Jill Carroll -- American former journalist
Wikipedia - Jill Dando -- English journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Jill Dougherty -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jill Krop -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Jim Acosta -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jim Angle -- American journalist and television reporter
Wikipedia - Jim Avila -- American television journalist
Wikipedia - Jim Bradley (journalist) -- British journalist and trade unionist
Wikipedia - Jim Clancy (journalist) -- American broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Jim Clash -- American author and participatory journalist
Wikipedia - Jim Cotter (journalist) -- Irish-born American writer, journalist, and broadcaster
Wikipedia - JiM-EM-^Yi Hronek -- Czech journalist, playwright and novelist
Wikipedia - Jim Fraser (politician) -- Australian politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Jim Gardner (broadcaster) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jim Mason (activist) -- American lawyer, journalist and animal rights activist
Wikipedia - Jim McKay -- American television sports journalist
Wikipedia - Jim Metcalf -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jim Sciutto -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jim Spellman -- American journalist and musician
Wikipedia - Jim Sterling -- Video game journalist, critic, pundit, and wrestling personality
Wikipedia - Jineth Bedoya Lima -- Colombian journalist
Wikipedia - Joan Acocella -- American journalist, dance critic and writer
Wikipedia - Joan Barril -- Spanish writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Joan Cambridge -- Guyanese author and journalist
Wikipedia - Joan Gould -- American author and journalist
Wikipedia - Joan Kruckewitt -- American journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Joan Lunden -- American television journalist
Wikipedia - Joanne Lipman -- American journalist, editor, and author
Wikipedia - Joanne Pransky -- American Robotics Journalist
Wikipedia - Joan Walsh -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Joao Aguiar (writer) -- Portuguese writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Joao Antonio -- Brazilian journalist and short story writer
Wikipedia - Joao Cardoso de Meneses e Sousa, Baron of Paranapiacaba -- Brazilian poet, translator, journalist, lawyer and politician
Wikipedia - Joao da Cruz e Sousa -- Brazilian poet and journalist
Wikipedia - Joao de Freitas do Amaral -- Portuguese politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Joao de Lemos -- Portuguese journalist, poet, and dramatist
Wikipedia - Joao do Rio -- Brazilian journalist, short-story writer, and playwright
Wikipedia - Joao Pinheiro Chagas -- Portuguese journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Joao Ubaldo Ribeiro -- Brazilian writer, journalist, screenwriter and professor
Wikipedia - Joao Zero -- Brazilian cartoonist and illustrator journalist
Wikipedia - Joaquim Ibarz -- Spanish journalist
Wikipedia - Jocelyne Saab -- Lebanese film director and journalist
Wikipedia - Jodi Applegate -- American broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Jodi Kantor -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jodi Rudoren -- American journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Jody Rosen -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Joe Azbell -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Joe Conason -- Journalist, author and political commentator (born 1954)
Wikipedia - Joe Fiorito -- Canadian journalist and author
Wikipedia - Joe Haines (journalist) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Joe Howard Jr. -- American journalist and newspaperman
Wikipedia - Joe Klein -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Joel Bleifuss -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Joel Brinkley -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Joel Chandler Harris -- Journalist, children's writer
Wikipedia - Joe Lindsley -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jo Ellison -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Joe Mahr -- American investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Joe Nocera -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Joe Palca -- American science journalist
Wikipedia - Joe Schlesinger -- Canadian television journalist
Wikipedia - Joe Schriner -- American perennial candidate, political activist, and journalist
Wikipedia - Joe Sutton (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Johan E. Holand -- Norwegian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Johan Hilton -- Swedish journalist (born 1977)
Wikipedia - Johanna Neuman -- American journalist and historian
Wikipedia - Johanne Meyer -- Danish suffragist, pacifist and journal editor
Wikipedia - Johanne Sutton -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Johann Hari -- British journalist
Wikipedia - John Alden Scott -- American businessperson, journalist, and politician
Wikipedia - John Alfred Langford -- English journalist and antiquary
Wikipedia - John Arlott -- English journalist, author, and cricket commentator
Wikipedia - John Avlon -- American journalist
Wikipedia - John Binns (journalist) -- Irish nationalist, later American journalist
Wikipedia - John Braithwaite (soldier) -- New Zealand journalist
Wikipedia - John Brittas -- Indian journalist (born 1966)
Wikipedia - John Bryant (journalist) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - John Buchanan (American politician) -- American freelance journalist and fringe political candidate
Wikipedia - John Camkin -- English journalist
Wikipedia - John Campbell (broadcaster) -- New Zealand journalist and television personality (born 1964)
Wikipedia - John Canzano -- American sports journalist
Wikipedia - John Carey (journalist) -- Journalist
Wikipedia - John Carlin (journalist) -- British journalist and author
Wikipedia - John Carlos Frey -- Mexican American Journalist
Wikipedia - John Carreyrou -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - John C. Dvorak -- American journalist and radio broadcaster
Wikipedia - John Chamberlain (journalist) -- American journalist (critic, columnist, editor)
Wikipedia - John Charles Daly -- American journalist and game show host
Wikipedia - John Charlton Fisher -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - John Clay Walker -- American journalist who was murdered in Mexico
Wikipedia - John Cornwell (writer) -- British journalist, author, and academic
Wikipedia - John Crace (writer) -- British journalist and critic
Wikipedia - John Crudele -- American journalist
Wikipedia - John Cushnie -- British landscape designer, author, journalist, and broadcaster
Wikipedia - John Darnton -- American journalist
Wikipedia - John Davies (printer and journalist) -- Welsh printer, editor and journalist
Wikipedia - John Davy (journalist)
Wikipedia - John Diamond (journalist) -- British journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - John Drennan -- Irish political journalist and writer
Wikipedia - John Edward Bruce -- American journalist (1856-1924)
Wikipedia - John Fox Jr. -- American journalist, novelist and short story writer
Wikipedia - John Francis Lane -- British actor, journalist, and critic
Wikipedia - John Francon Williams -- A Welsh writer, geographer, historian, journalist, cartographer and inventor
Wikipedia - John Frederick Bligh Livesay -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - John Fry (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - John Grochowski -- American journalist
Wikipedia - John Grogan -- American journalist (born 1957)
Wikipedia - John Guthrie (novelist) -- NZ journalist, novelist, short-story writer
Wikipedia - John Hambrick -- broadcast journalist, actor and announcer
Wikipedia - John Harwood (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - John Hedberg -- Finnish journalist and politician
Wikipedia - John Hersey -- American journalist, novelist and academic (1914-1993)
Wikipedia - John Hoagland -- American photojournalist and war correspondent
Wikipedia - John Hooper (journalist)
Wikipedia - John Horgan (American journalist)
Wikipedia - John Horgan (journalist)
Wikipedia - John Humphrys -- British broadcaster, journalist and author
Wikipedia - John Ibbitson -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - John Jannarone -- American journalist
Wikipedia - John Jiler -- American playwright, novelist, and journalist
Wikipedia - John J. Miller (journalist) -- American author, journalist and educator
Wikipedia - John Jonathon Pratt -- American journalist, newspaper proprietor, and typewriter inventor
Wikipedia - John J. Rowlands -- American journalist, writer, and outdoorsman
Wikipedia - John Junor -- journalist and editor
Wikipedia - John Kampfner -- British journalist
Wikipedia - John Kennedy O'Connor -- English journalist and radio personality
Wikipedia - John King (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - John Latey (journalist) -- British journalist and writer
Wikipedia - John Leland (journalist)
Wikipedia - John Liebenberg -- South African photojournalist
Wikipedia - John Locke Scripps -- American lawyer and journalist
Wikipedia - John Lyons (journalist) -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - John Machacek -- American journalist
Wikipedia - John Macken -- Irish journalist, publisher and poet
Wikipedia - John Mathew Gutch -- British historian and journalist
Wikipedia - John McBeth -- New Zealand journalist and writer
Wikipedia - John McCormack (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - John McLaughlin (host) -- American journalist and political commentator
Wikipedia - John Meiklejohn -- Scottish academic, journalist, and author
Wikipedia - John Michael Ferrari -- American journalist (born 1947)
Wikipedia - John Momoh -- Nigerian businessman and journalist
Wikipedia - John Morgan (mixed martial arts journalist) -- Mixed martial arts journalist, radio host and television commentator from United States
Wikipedia - John Mulcahy (journalist) -- Irish journalist and editor
Wikipedia - John Mulgan -- New Zealand journalist, writer and editor
Wikipedia - John Muller -- American television journalist
Wikipedia - John Newhouse -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - John Nichols (journalist)
Wikipedia - John Nicolson -- Scottish politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Johnny Harris (journalist) -- American filmmaker and journalist
Wikipedia - John O'Donnell (political journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - John Peel -- English disc jockey, radio presenter, record producer and journalist
Wikipedia - John Pilger -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - John Plender -- British journalist
Wikipedia - John Pollock (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - John Powers (journalist) -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - John Reed (journalist) -- American journalist, poet, and activist
Wikipedia - John Roderick (correspondent) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - John Sandford (novelist) -- American novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - John Savage (Fenian) -- Irish poet, journalist and member of the Young Irelanders and the Fenians
Wikipedia - John Schwada (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - John Scully (journalist) -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - John S. Durham (ambassador) -- African-American journalist and author
Wikipedia - John Seigenthaler -- American journalist, writer, and political figure
Wikipedia - John Shearer (photographer) -- Photographer and photojournalist for Life and Look magazines
Wikipedia - John Shrapnell -- New Zealand journalist (1934-2020)
Wikipedia - John Sibi-Okumu -- Kenyan actor and journalist
Wikipedia - John Simpson (journalist/consumer advocate) -- American consumer rights advocate and former journalist
Wikipedia - John Slade-Baker -- English soldier, journalist and spy
Wikipedia - John Stossel -- American reporter, investigative journalist, author, and libertarian columnist
Wikipedia - John Taylor (journalist) -- 18th/19th-century English oculist, drama critic, editor and finally newspaper publisher
Wikipedia - John T. Davis -- writer and music journalist
Wikipedia - John T. Flynn -- American journalist (1882-1964)
Wikipedia - John Thompson Whitaker -- American journalist
Wikipedia - John Tierney (journalist)
Wikipedia - John Timbs -- British journalist
Wikipedia - John Tipler -- British journalist
Wikipedia - John van den Heuvel -- Dutch crime journalist
Wikipedia - John Walker (journalist) -- British computer games journalist
Wikipedia - John Warren (journalist) -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - John Wesley Dafoe -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - John Wilkes -- 18th-century English radical, journalist, and politician
Wikipedia - John Wilke -- American journalist (1954-2009)
Wikipedia - John W. Schoen -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Johny Joseph (news anchor) -- Haitian academic and journalist
Wikipedia - Joie Chen -- Broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Jojo Chintoh -- Canadian television journalist
Wikipedia - Jon Amtrup -- Norwegian author, journalist and sailor
Wikipedia - Jonas ZnidarM-EM-!iM-DM-^M -- Slovenian television personality and journalist
Wikipedia - Jonathan Ancer -- South African journalist (born 1970)
Wikipedia - Jonathan Capehart -- American journalist and television personality
Wikipedia - Jonathan Curiel -- American journalist, in San Francisco
Wikipedia - Jonathan Dimbleby -- British television presenter and journalist
Wikipedia - Jonathan Falconbridge Kelly -- American journalist and humorist
Wikipedia - Jonathan Franklin -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jonathan Gold -- American journalist (1960-2018)
Wikipedia - Jonathan Jones (journalist)
Wikipedia - Jonathan Kaiman -- Journalist
Wikipedia - Jonathan Miles (novelist) -- American journalist and novelist
Wikipedia - Jonathan Northcroft -- Scottish journalist
Wikipedia - Jonathan Shainin -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Jonathan Swan -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Jonathan Weil -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jon Bois -- American sports journalist, data analytics journalist, and video presenter
Wikipedia - Jon Caramanica -- American journalist and pop music critic
Wikipedia - Jon Fortt -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Jon Gelius -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - Jon Meacham -- American journalist and biographer (born 1969)
Wikipedia - Jon Ralston -- American journalist and political commentator
Wikipedia - Jon Snow (journalist)
Wikipedia - Jonty Messer -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Jorge Falleiros -- Brazilian poet, professor and journalist
Wikipedia - Jorge Fernandez Menendez -- Journalist
Wikipedia - Jorge Guinzburg -- Argentine journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Jorge L. Ramos -- Puerto Rican television journalist, correspondent
Wikipedia - Jorge Ramos (news anchor) -- Mexican-born American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Jorn Madslien -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Jorunn Johnsen -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - Jose Agustin Catala -- Venezuelan journalist and author
Wikipedia - Jose Andino y Amezquita -- First Puerto Rican journalist
Wikipedia - Jose Antonio Garcia (journalist) -- Mexican crime journalist and murder victim
Wikipedia - Jose Antonio Torres Martino -- Puerto Rican painter, journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Jose Antonio Vargas -- Filipino-American journalist, immigration activist
Wikipedia - Jose Carrasco Torrico -- Bolivian lawyer, journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Jose Diaz-Balart -- Cuban-American journalist and television anchorman
Wikipedia - Jose do Patrocinio -- Brazilian writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Jose Eusebio Caro -- Colombian writer, journalist and politician (1817-1853)
Wikipedia - Josef KodiM-DM-^Mek -- Czech journalist and theatre critic (1892-1954)
Wikipedia - Jose Francos Rodriguez -- Spanish politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Josef Velek -- Czech journalist, author and environmentalist
Wikipedia - Josef VosolsobM-DM-^[ -- Czech sportsman and journalist
Wikipedia - Josef Wust -- Austrian journalist, editor-in-chief and publisher
Wikipedia - Jose Gualberto Padilla -- Puerto Rican poet, physician, journalist, and politician
Wikipedia - Jose Hamilton Ribeiro -- Brazilian journalist and author
Wikipedia - Jose-Itamar de Freitas -- Brazilian journalist
Wikipedia - Jose Javier Esparza Torres -- Spanish journalist, essayist and cultural critic.
Wikipedia - Jose Joaquin Fernandez de Lizardi -- Mexican writer and political journalist
Wikipedia - Jose Julian Acosta -- Puerto Rican abolitionist and journalist
Wikipedia - Jose Luis Gonzalez (writer) -- Puerto Rican essayist, novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - Jose Luis Lopez de Lacalle -- Spanish journalist
Wikipedia - Jose Luis Ortega Mata -- Mexican crime journalist and murder victim
Wikipedia - Jose Luis Romero (journalist) -- Mexican crime journalist and murder victim
Wikipedia - Jose Manuel Romualdez -- Filipino journalist, business executive and diplomat
Wikipedia - Jose Maria Calleja -- Spanish journalist
Wikipedia - Jose Nakens -- Spanish journalist, anticlerical, and republican activist
Wikipedia - Jose Paulo de Andrade -- Brazilian journalist
Wikipedia - Joseph A. Brandt -- University president, journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Joseph Barthelemy -- French politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Joseph Bartuah -- Liberian journalist
Wikipedia - Joseph Berger (author) -- American journalist, author, and speaker
Wikipedia - Joseph B. White -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Joseph Cookman -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Joseph C. Panjikaran -- Indian Catholic monsignor, historian, theologian and journalist (1888-1949)
Wikipedia - Joseph Desanat -- French Provencal poet and journal editor
Wikipedia - Joseph Devlin -- Irish journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Joseph Godson Amamoo -- Ghanaian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin -- American publisher, journalist, African American civil rights leader, suffragist, and editor
Wikipedia - Joseph Livingston -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Joseph Morton (correspondent) -- American journalist and war correspondent
Wikipedia - Joseph Plunkett -- Irish nationalist, poet, journalist and 1916 Easter Rising leader
Wikipedia - Joseph Roth -- Austrian novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - Joseph Saumarez Smith -- British entrepreneur, journalist, and gambling expert
Wikipedia - Joseph Vogel -- American music journalist
Wikipedia - Joseph Wershba -- American journalist (1920-2011)
Wikipedia - Josep Sucarrats -- Spanish journalist
Wikipedia - Josh Dawsey -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Josh Elliott -- American television journalist
Wikipedia - Josh Karp -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Josh Mankiewicz -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Josh Spero -- British journalist and author
Wikipedia - Josh Tyrangiel -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Joshua Hammer -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Joshua Johnson (journalist) -- American journalist and radio host
Wikipedia - Joshua Lyon -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Joshua Macht -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Joshua Rose (engineer) -- American engineer, inventor and journalist
Wikipedia - Josip JurM-DM-^MiM-DM-^M -- Slovene writer and journalist
Wikipedia - JOT: Journal of Object Technology
Wikipedia - Journal Article Tag Suite
Wikipedia - Journal bearing -- Simplest type of bearing, comprising just a bearing surface and no rolling elements
Wikipedia - Journal Citation Reports -- Annual publication covering academic journals
Wikipedia - Journal club -- Group of individuals who meet regularly to critically evaluate recent articles in the academic literature
Wikipedia - Journal de BM-CM-"le et Geneve -- Swiss online French-language journal
Wikipedia - Journal de l'M-CM-.le de La Reunion -- French language newspaper on the isle of Reunion
Wikipedia - Journal de Malte -- Newspaper from Malta
Wikipedia - Journal des debats -- Defunct French newspaper
Wikipedia - Journal des Luxus und der Moden -- A German fashion magazine
Wikipedia - Journal des savants
Wikipedia - Journal des scavans -- French scholarly journal
Wikipedia - Journal de Trevoux -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Journal for General Philosophy of Science
Wikipedia - Journal for the Education of the Gifted
Wikipedia - Journal for the History of Astronomy
Wikipedia - Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion
Wikipedia - Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour
Wikipedia - Journal fr die reine und angewandte Mathematik
Wikipedia - Journal hijacking -- predatory journal that impersonates an academic journal
Wikipedia - Journaling file system -- File system that keeps track of not yet committed changes in a data structure called a M-bM-^@M-^\journalM-bM-^@M-^] (usually a circular log); when a system crash or power failure occurs, such file systems can be recovered online faster with less corruption
Wikipedia - Journalism ethics and standards -- Principles of ethics and of good practice in journalism
Wikipedia - Journalism in Oregon -- Journalism in the U.S. state of Oregon
Wikipedia - Journalism sourcing
Wikipedia - Journalism Studies -- Bimonthly peer-reviewed academic journal covering communication studies as it pertains to journalism
Wikipedia - Journalism -- Investigation and reporting to a broad audience
Wikipedia - Journalistic objectivity -- Principle in journalism
Wikipedia - Journalistic translation
Wikipedia - Journalists
Wikipedia - Journalist -- Person who collects, writes and distributes news and similar information
Wikipedia - Journal-News -- Ohio, United States newspaper
Wikipedia - Journal October -- album by David Darling
Wikipedia - Journal of Abbasid Studies -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Abnormal Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of a Crime -- 1934 film by William Keighley
Wikipedia - Journal of Adolescent Health
Wikipedia - Journal of African History
Wikipedia - Journal of Aging Studies -- Quarterly peer-reviewed journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Algorithms
Wikipedia - Journal of American History
Wikipedia - Journal of Ancient History -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Animal Ethics
Wikipedia - Journal of Anthropological Archaeology -- Journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Anxiety Disorders
Wikipedia - Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis
Wikipedia - Journal of Applied Communication Research
Wikipedia - Journal of Applied Developmental Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Applied Econometrics
Wikipedia - Journal of Applied Ichthyology -- A peer-reviewed scientific journal on ichthyology, marine biology, and oceanography published by Wiley-Blackwell
Wikipedia - Journal of Applied Physics
Wikipedia - Journal of Applied Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Applied Social Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Archaeological Science -- Peer-reviewed academic journal on archaeology
Wikipedia - Journal of Artificial Intelligence Research
Wikipedia - Journal of Asian Economics -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Assyrian Academic Studies -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Astronomical Instrumentation -- Singapore scientific journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Atmospheric and Oceanic Technology -- A scientific publication by the American Meteorological Society
Wikipedia - Journal of Attention Disorders
Wikipedia - Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders
Wikipedia - Journal of Automata, Languages and Combinatorics
Wikipedia - Journal of Automated Reasoning
Wikipedia - Journal of Ayn Rand Studies
Wikipedia - Journal of Behavioral Decision Making -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Behavioral Finance -- Journal focused on behavioral finance
Wikipedia - Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Biological Dynamics -- Peer-reviewed journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Biomedical Informatics
Wikipedia - Journal of Biosciences
Wikipedia - Journal of Black Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of British Studies
Wikipedia - Journal of Business Ethics
Wikipedia - Journal of Chemical Education
Wikipedia - Journal of Chemical Physics
Wikipedia - Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry
Wikipedia - Journal of Clinical Child & Adolescent Psychology -- Peer-reviewed psychology journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Clinical Investigation
Wikipedia - Journal of Clinical Oncology -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Clinical Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience
Wikipedia - Journal of Combinatorial Theory
Wikipedia - Journal of Communication Management -- Academic journal covering public relations
Wikipedia - Journal of Comparative Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Computational and Nonlinear Dynamics -- Quarterly peer-reviewed journal covering nonlinear dynamics
Wikipedia - Journal of Computational Biology
Wikipedia - Journal of Computational Geometry
Wikipedia - Journal of Computer and System Sciences
Wikipedia - Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography -- Bimonthly peer-reviewed journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Conflict Resolution
Wikipedia - Journal of Consciousness Studies
Wikipedia - Journal of Constructivist Psychology -- Psychology journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Consulting Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Consumer Affairs -- Peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Consumer Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Consumer Research
Wikipedia - Journal of Contemporary Asia
Wikipedia - Journal of Contemporary History
Wikipedia - Journal of Contemporary Religion
Wikipedia - Journal of Contemporary Water Research & Education -- Journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Counseling Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Creative Behavior
Wikipedia - Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Crustacean Biology
Wikipedia - Journal of Cryptology -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery -- Medical journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Database Management
Wikipedia - Journal of Developmental Origins of Health and Disease -- Medical journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Diversity in Higher Education
Wikipedia - Journal of Documentation
Wikipedia - Journal of Drugs in Dermatology -- medical journal
Wikipedia - Journal of East Asian Studies
Wikipedia - Journal of Ecclesiastical History
Wikipedia - Journal of Economic Issues
Wikipedia - Journal of Economic Methodology
Wikipedia - Journal of Economic Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of English Linguistics -- Academic journal of linguistics
Wikipedia - Journal of Environmental Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of European Social Policy
Wikipedia - Journal of European Studies
Wikipedia - Journal of Evolution and Technology
Wikipedia - Journal of Evolutionary Biology -- Bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Experimental and Theoretical Artificial Intelligence
Wikipedia - Journal of Experimental Biology
Wikipedia - Journal of Experimental Botany
Wikipedia - Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied
Wikipedia - Journal of Experimental Psychology: General
Wikipedia - Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance
Wikipedia - Journal of Experimental Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Experimental Psychopathology -- Peer-reviewed journal focused on psychopathology
Wikipedia - Journal of Experimental Social Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Experiments in Fluid Mechanics -- Journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Family History
Wikipedia - Journal of Family Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Financial Economics -- One of the premier finance journals
Wikipedia - Journal of Fish Diseases -- Journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Functional Programming
Wikipedia - Journal of Gene Medicine -- Medical journal
Wikipedia - Journal of General Internal Medicine
Wikipedia - Journal of Geophysical Research
Wikipedia - Journal of Graph Algorithms and Applications
Wikipedia - Journal of Graph Theory
Wikipedia - Journal of Hand Surgery (American Volume) -- Peer-reviewed medical journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Happiness Studies
Wikipedia - Journal of Health Communication -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Health Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Humanistic Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Individual Differences
Wikipedia - Journal of Individual Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Indo-European Studies -- Journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Infrared, Millimeter, and Terahertz Waves -- Journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Integer Sequences
Wikipedia - Journal of Integrative Neuroscience
Wikipedia - Journal of Intellectual Property and Entertainment Law
Wikipedia - Journal of Interdisciplinary History -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Journal of International Economic Law -- Journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Interpersonal Violence
Wikipedia - Journal of Labelled Compounds and Radiopharmaceuticals -- Peer-reviewed scientific journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Latin American Studies
Wikipedia - Journal of Libertarian Studies -- 1977-2008 American interdisciplinary scholarly journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Logical and Algebraic Methods in Programming
Wikipedia - Journal of Logic and Computation
Wikipedia - Journal of Machine Learning Research
Wikipedia - Journal of Management Information Systems
Wikipedia - Journal of Marital and Family Therapy
Wikipedia - Journal of Marriage and Family
Wikipedia - Journal of Mathematical Physics -- Peer-reviewed journal published monthly by the American Institute of Physics
Wikipedia - Journal of Mathematical Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Mathematics and the Arts
Wikipedia - Journal of Medical Biochemistry -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Medical Biography
Wikipedia - Journal of Medical Ethics
Wikipedia - Journal of Medical Internet Research
Wikipedia - Journal of Medical Screening -- Quarterly medical journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Medieval History
Wikipedia - Journal of Mental Science
Wikipedia - Journal of Mind and Behavior
Wikipedia - Journal of Modern Applied Statistical Methods
Wikipedia - Journal of Modern History
Wikipedia - Journal of Molecular Biology
Wikipedia - Journal of Molecular Evolution
Wikipedia - Journal of Near-Death Studies
Wikipedia - Journal of Negro Education
Wikipedia - Journal of Neurogenetics
Wikipedia - Journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences
Wikipedia - Journal of Neuroscience Research
Wikipedia - Journal of Neuroscience
Wikipedia - Journal of New Music Research
Wikipedia - Journal of NIH Research -- Monthly American magazine
Wikipedia - Journal of Nonlinear Optical Physics & Materials -- Journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Number Theory
Wikipedia - Journal of Nursing Management -- Nursing journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Occupational Health Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Open Source Software
Wikipedia - Journal of Organizational Behavior
Wikipedia - Journal of Palestine Studies
Wikipedia - Journal of Parapsychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics B -- Peer-reviewed medical journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Pediatric Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Pediatrics
Wikipedia - Journal of Personality and Social Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Personality Disorders
Wikipedia - Journal of Personality > Social Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Personality
Wikipedia - Journal of Philosophical Logic
Wikipedia - Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods
Wikipedia - Journal of Physical Chemistry A
Wikipedia - Journal of Physical Oceanography -- A peer-reviewed scientific journal published by the American Meteorological Society.
Wikipedia - Journal of Political Economy
Wikipedia - Journal of Projective Techniques
Wikipedia - Journal of Propulsion and Power -- Peer-reviewed scientific research journal covering aerospace propulsion and power
Wikipedia - Journal of Psychiatric Practice -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Psychoactive Drugs -- Peer-reviewed medical journal on psychoactive drugs
Wikipedia - Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment
Wikipedia - Journal of Psychohistory
Wikipedia - Journal of Psychology and Christianity
Wikipedia - Journal of Psychology and Theology
Wikipedia - Journal of Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Psychotherapy Integration
Wikipedia - Journal of Recreational Mathematics
Wikipedia - Journal of Reproductive and Infant Psychology -- Peer-reviewed journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Research in Personality
Wikipedia - Journal of Research on Adolescence
Wikipedia - Journal of Roman Archaeology -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Journal of School Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Scientific Exploration
Wikipedia - Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy
Wikipedia - Journal of Sex > Marital Therapy
Wikipedia - Journal of Sex Research
Wikipedia - Journal of Social Archaeology -- Peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Social Issues
Wikipedia - Journal of Social Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Software Maintenance and Evolution: Research and Practice
Wikipedia - Journal of Soil and Water Conservation
Wikipedia - Journal of Southeast Asian Studies
Wikipedia - Journal of Southern History
Wikipedia - Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research -- Monthly academic journal covering interpersonal communication
Wikipedia - Journal of Statistical Mechanics: Theory and Experiment -- Peer-reviewed scientific journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Studies on Alcohol
Wikipedia - Journal of Symbolic Computation
Wikipedia - Journal of Symbolic Logic
Wikipedia - Journal of Systems and Software
Wikipedia - Journal of the Academic Association of Koreanology in Japan
Wikipedia - Journal of the ACM
Wikipedia - Journal of the Acoustical Society of America
Wikipedia - Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
Wikipedia - Journal of the American Academy of Religion -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Journal of the American Chemical Society
Wikipedia - Journal of the American Medical Association
Wikipedia - Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association
Wikipedia - Journal of the American Oriental Society
Wikipedia - Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association
Wikipedia - Journal of the American Society of Naval Engineers -- Defunct English-language engineering journal
Wikipedia - Journal of the American Statistical Association
Wikipedia - Journal of the Association for Computing Machinery
Wikipedia - Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology
Wikipedia - Journal of the Association for Information Systems
Wikipedia - Journal of the British Interplanetary Society
Wikipedia - Journal of the Canadian Dental Association
Wikipedia - Journal of the European Optical Society: Rapid Publications -- Journal
Wikipedia - Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society
Wikipedia - Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior
Wikipedia - Journal of the Gay and Lesbian Medical Association -- Peer-reviewed medical journal
Wikipedia - Journal of the Geological Society
Wikipedia - Journal of the History of Biology
Wikipedia - Journal of the History of Ideas
Wikipedia - Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences
Wikipedia - Journal of the History of Philosophy
Wikipedia - Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences
Wikipedia - Journal of the Indian Academy of Applied Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of the International Phonetic Association
Wikipedia - Journal of the London Mathematical Society
Wikipedia - Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom
Wikipedia - Journal of the North Atlantic -- Peer-reviewed electronic academic journal
Wikipedia - Journal of the Norwegian Medical Association -- Norwegian medical journal
Wikipedia - Journal of the Operational Research Society
Wikipedia - Journal of the Optical Society of America
Wikipedia - Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Theoretical Biology
Wikipedia - Journal of the Oxford University History Society
Wikipedia - Journal of the Peripheral Nervous System -- Quarterly academic journal
Wikipedia - Journal of the Philosophy of History
Wikipedia - Journal of Thermal Stresses -- Journal
Wikipedia - Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland
Wikipedia - Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine
Wikipedia - Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, Series A
Wikipedia - Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, Series C (Applied Statistics)
Wikipedia - Journal of Thoracic Oncology -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Transpersonal Psychology
Wikipedia - Journal of Transportation Engineering, Part A: Systems -- Journal of American Society of Civil Engineers
Wikipedia - Journal of Transportation Engineering, Part B: Pavements -- Journal of American Society of Civil Engineers
Wikipedia - Journal of Traumatic Stress
Wikipedia - Journal of Universal Computer Science
Wikipedia - Journal of Urban History -- US peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Value Inquiry
Wikipedia - Journal of Vision
Wikipedia - Journal of Web Semantics
Wikipedia - Journal of World History
Wikipedia - Journal of Youth and Adolescence
Wikipedia - Journal of Youth Studies -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Zoological Systematics and Evolutionary Research -- A quarterly, peer reviewed, scientific journal
Wikipedia - Journal of Zoology -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Journalology -- Scholarly study of academic journals
Wikipedia - Journals (Cobain) -- Collection of writings and drawings by Kurt Cobain
Wikipedia - Journals of Ayn Rand -- 1997 collection of Ayn Rand's letters
Wikipedia - Journal therapy
Wikipedia - Journal
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Wikipedia - Joyce Cavalccante -- Brazilian journalist and author
Wikipedia - Joy Dunlop -- Scottish step dancer, journalist, presenter
Wikipedia - Joy Malbon -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - J. Randy Taraborrelli -- American journalist and biographer
Wikipedia - J. R. Moehringer -- American journalist
Wikipedia - J. Ross Baughman -- American photojournalist
Wikipedia - J. Samuel Cook -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Juan Abad -- Filipino printer turned playwright and journalist
Wikipedia - Juan Antonio Cebrian -- Spanish journalist, writer, and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Juan Antonio de Iza Zamacola -- Spanish journalist, historian and writer
Wikipedia - Juan Becerra Acosta -- Mexican journalist
Wikipedia - Juanita Greene -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Juan Manuel Abal Medina -- Argentine journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Juan Manuel Benitez -- Spanish journalist
Wikipedia - Juan Misael Saracho -- Bolivian journalist and politician (1857-1915)
Wikipedia - Juan Pablo Cardenal -- Spanish journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Juan Van-Halen Acedo -- Spanish writer, politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Judd Legum -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Judgment and Decision Making -- Bimonthly peer-reviewed psychology journal covering decision making
Wikipedia - Judith H. Dobrzynski -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Judith Miller -- Discredited American journalist and commentator
Wikipedia - Judith Newman -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Judith Rakers -- German journalist and television presenter (born 1976)
Wikipedia - Judith Sims -- American journalist, music critic and magazine editor
Wikipedia - Judith Sloan -- Australian economist, business journalist
Wikipedia - Judy Battista -- American sports journalist
Wikipedia - Judy Dushku -- US political scientist, Mormon feminist, journalist, writer and humanitarian
Wikipedia - Juhan Aare -- Estonian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Juhani Konkka -- Finnish politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Jules Chancel -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Jules Guesde -- French socialist journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Jules Valles -- French journalist and author
Wikipedia - Jules Vasquez -- Belizean journalist
Wikipedia - Juleyka Lantigua-Williams -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Julia Angwin -- American investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Julia Collier Harris -- American writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Julia Coney -- American wine critic and journalist
Wikipedia - Julia Ioffe -- Russian-American journalist
Wikipedia - Julia Le Duc -- Mexican photojournalist
Wikipedia - Julian Baggini -- English philosopher, author and journalist
Wikipedia - Julian Borger -- British journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Julian Critchley -- British journalist and Conservative Party politician (1930-2000)
Wikipedia - Julianne Malveaux -- American journalist, economist, author, commentator
Wikipedia - Julian Stryjkowski -- Polish journalist
Wikipedia - Julia Renfro -- Aruban journalist
Wikipedia - Juli Briskman -- American politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Julie Cart -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Julie Chen -- American journalist and television host
Wikipedia - Julie Crysler -- Canadian journalist and a published poet
Wikipedia - Julie K. Brown -- Investigative Journalist
Wikipedia - Julien Bryan -- American photojournalist 1899-1974
Wikipedia - Juliet Bawuah -- Ghanaian sports journalist
Wikipedia - Juliet Dunlop -- Scottish freelance broadcast journalist (born 1972)
Wikipedia - Juliet Litman -- Journalist, editor, and American media personality
Wikipedia - Juliet Macur -- Award winning American journalist.
Wikipedia - Juliette Bussiere Laforest-Courtois -- Haitian teacher and journalist
Wikipedia - Julie Van Dusen -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Julie-Victoire Daubie -- 19th-century French journalist
Wikipedia - Julio Bazan -- Argentine journalist
Wikipedia - Julio Dantas -- Portuguese doctor, poet, journalist, politician, diplomat and dramatist
Wikipedia - Julio Llamazares -- Spanish journalist and novelist
Wikipedia - Julitta Munch -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Julius FuM-DM-^Mik (journalist) -- Czech journalist and revolutionary
Wikipedia - Julius Klein -- American journalist, spy, business executive and United States Army general
Wikipedia - June Eric-Udorie -- Nigerian-British journalist
Wikipedia - June Levine -- Irish journalist, novelist and feminist
Wikipedia - June Margaret Litman -- New Zealand journalist
Wikipedia - Junpei Yasuda -- Japanese journalist
Wikipedia - Jurgen Hinzpeter -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Jurgen Kesting -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Jurimetrics (journal)
Wikipedia - Juri Randviir -- Estonian chess player and journalist
Wikipedia - Juris Maters -- Latvian writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Jurji Zaydan -- Lebanese novelist, journalist, editor and teacher
Wikipedia - Jussi Rainio -- Finnish politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Justin Brake (journalist) -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Juxtapoz -- Journal of urban alternative and underground contemporary art
Wikipedia - Kaapo Murros -- Finnish journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Kadri Gursel -- Turkish journalist
Wikipedia - Kai Paulsen -- Norwegian journalist, photographer, and computer collector
Wikipedia - Kamahl Santamaria -- New Zealand journalist (born 1980)
Wikipedia - Kamal Ahmed (journalist) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Kamal Lohani -- Bangladeshi journalist
Wikipedia - Kamran Khan (journalist) -- Pakistani journalist
Wikipedia - Kaneyasu Marutani -- Japanese journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Kant Yearbook -- Peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Kanze Dena -- Kenyan journalist
Wikipedia - Kaogu -- Monthly academic journal
Wikipedia - Kara David -- Filipino journalist and television host
Wikipedia - Kara Swisher -- American technology business journalist
Wikipedia - Karen Adams -- American journalist and newscaster
Wikipedia - Karen Crouse -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Karen Dillon -- American investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Karen Doggenweiler -- Journalist and television presenter from Chile
Wikipedia - Karen Elliott House -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Karen Koster -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Karen Tso -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Kari Berggrav -- Photojournalist (b. 1911, d. 1996)
Wikipedia - Karin Helmstaedt -- Journalist
Wikipedia - Karin Pettersson -- Swedish journalist
Wikipedia - Karin Schimke -- South African journalist and poet (born 1968)
Wikipedia - Karl E. Meyer -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Karl Gaillard -- Prussian writer and music journalist
Wikipedia - Karl Grossman -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Karl Heinzen -- German-born American journalist
Wikipedia - Karl Lippegaus -- German music journalist, author and radio presenter
Wikipedia - Karl Martin SinijM-CM-$rv -- Estonian journalist and poet
Wikipedia - Karl Marx -- German philosopher, economist, historian, sociologist, political theorist and journalist
Wikipedia - Karoun Demirjian -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Karsten Thielker -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Kasia Madera -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Kasturi Balaji -- Indian journalist and publisher
Wikipedia - Kasturi Srinivasan -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Katarzyna Ewa Zdanowicz-Cyganiak -- Polish poet and journalist
Wikipedia - Kate Abdo -- British sports journalist
Wikipedia - Kate Adie -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Kate Andersen Brower -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Kate Bassett -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Kate Betts -- American fashion journalist and former magazine editor
Wikipedia - Kate Brooks -- American photojournalist
Wikipedia - Kate Egan -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Kate Isitt (journalist) -- New Zealand journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Kate Kelly (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Kate Saunders -- English author, actress and journalist
Wikipedia - Kate Smith (presenter) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Katharine Brisbane -- Australian publisher and journalist
Wikipedia - Katharine Gatty -- Nurse, journalist and suffragette
Wikipedia - Katharine Viner -- British journalist and playwright
Wikipedia - Kat Hawkins -- British technology journalist
Wikipedia - Katherine Anne Porter -- American journalist, essayist, short story writer, novelist, and political activist
Wikipedia - Katherine Dunn -- American novelist, journalist, poet
Wikipedia - Katherine Eban -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Katherine Hughes (activist) -- Canadian journalist, author, archivist and political activist
Wikipedia - Katherine Salant -- American journalist and real estate writer
Wikipedia - Kathleen Commins -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Kathleen MacMahon -- Irish radio and television journalist, and novelist
Wikipedia - Kathleen Napoli McKenna -- Irish republican activist and journalist
Wikipedia - Kathleen O'Brennan -- Irish journalist, playwright and campaigner
Wikipedia - Kathleen Openda - Mvati -- Kenyan Journalist
Wikipedia - Kathleen Petty -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Kathleen Shackleton -- Irish portrait painter and journalist
Wikipedia - Kathy Iandoli -- American author and journalist
Wikipedia - Kathy Sheridan -- journalist for The Irish Times
Wikipedia - Katie Hafner -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Katie Simpson -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Katie Wagner -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Kat Long -- American journalist (born 1974)
Wikipedia - Katrine Mackay -- NZ journalist, novelist, food writer and cook
Wikipedia - Katty Kay -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Katya Adler -- Journalist
Wikipedia - Katya Cengel -- American author and journalist (born 1976)
Wikipedia - Katy Tur -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Kavita Devi (journalist) -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Kaylee Hartung -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Kayode Akintemi -- Nigerian journalist
Wikipedia - Kay Sifuniso -- Zambian journalist
Wikipedia - Kazi Abu Zafar Siddique -- Bangladeshi journalist
Wikipedia - Kazimierz Moczarski -- Polish writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Keelin Shanley -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Keely Shaye Smith -- American journalist, author, television host, and actress
Wikipedia - Kees Wiese -- Dutch journalist
Wikipedia - Keith Boag -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Keith Murdoch -- Australian journalist, businessman and father of Rupert Murdoch
Wikipedia - Keith Preston -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Keith Vincent Smith -- Journalist and historian
Wikipedia - Kelefa Sanneh -- American journalist and music critic
Wikipedia - Ke Ling -- Chinese journalist, publicist and writer
Wikipedia - Kelli Underwood -- Australian sports journalist and sportscaster
Wikipedia - Kelly Carr -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Kelly Crowe -- Canadian television journalist
Wikipedia - Kelly Sadler -- Journalist
Wikipedia - Ken Auletta -- American writer, journalist, and media critic
Wikipedia - Ken Davis (journalist) -- American TV producer, journalist, and author
Wikipedia - Kendis Gibson -- Belizean journalist
Wikipedia - Kendra Pierre-Louis -- American climate reporter and journalist
Wikipedia - Ken Early -- Irish journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - KenFM -- German internet journalism outlet
Wikipedia - Ken Fuson -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Ken Hechtman -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Kenize Mourad -- French journalist and novelist
Wikipedia - Ken Lubas -- American photojournalist
Wikipedia - Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal
Wikipedia - Kenneth Bacon -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Kenneth Best -- Liberian journalist
Wikipedia - Kenneth Harris (journalist) -- British journalist who worked for The Observer
Wikipedia - Kenneth Jarecke -- American photojournalist
Wikipedia - Kenneth M. Swezey -- American journalist a science writer born in 1904
Wikipedia - Kenneth Pablo Kimuli -- Ugandan comedian, playwright and journalist
Wikipedia - Kenneth R. Timmerman -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Kenneth Slessor -- Australian poet and journalist
Wikipedia - Kenneth Stonehouse -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Ken Reid (journalist) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Ken Shaw -- Canadian television journalist and anchor
Wikipedia - Kent Shocknek -- American television journalist
Wikipedia - Ken Tucker -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Keorapetse Kgositsile -- South African poet and journalist
Wikipedia - Kernphysikalische Forschungsberichte -- Journal
Wikipedia - Kerry-Anne Walsh -- Australian author, former journalist and political commentator
Wikipedia - Kerry O'Brien (journalist) -- Australian television journalist and presenter
Wikipedia - Kersten Artus -- German journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Ketzel Levine -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Kevin Allen (journalist) -- American sports journalist and author
Wikipedia - Kevin Carter -- South African photojournalist
Wikipedia - Kevin Cullen -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Kevin Flynn (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Kevin Kato Hammond -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Kevin McCarra -- Scottish sports journalist
Wikipedia - Kevin Merida -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Kevin Myers -- English-born Irish journalist, writer and quiz host
Wikipedia - Kevin Negandhi -- American sports journalist
Wikipedia - Kevin Newman (journalist) -- Canadian journalist and news anchor
Wikipedia - Kevin Sharkey (journalist) -- Irish broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Kevin Sinclair -- Hong Kong journalist
Wikipedia - Kevin Toolis -- Scottish journalist and filmmaker
Wikipedia - Khadija Ismayilova -- Azerbaijani investigative journalist and radio host
Wikipedia - Khadija Patel -- South African investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Khaled Abu Toameh -- Israeli Arab journalist and documentary filmmaker
Wikipedia - Khalid Hasan -- Pakistani journalist, writer
Wikipedia - Khalid Mohamed -- Indian journalist and film director
Wikipedia - Khawla Matar -- Bahraini journalist
Wikipedia - Khola Maryam Hubsch -- German journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Kholoud Waleed -- Syrian journalist
Wikipedia - Khondakar Abu Taleb -- Bangladeshi journalist
Wikipedia - Khushnood Nabizada -- Afghan Journalist
Wikipedia - Khwaja Ahmad Abbas -- Indian Film director, screenwriter, novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - Kidi Bebey -- French journalist and author
Wikipedia - Kidnapping and murder of Moises Sanchez Cerezo -- Mexican crime journalist who was murdered
Wikipedia - Kiki Mordi -- Nigerian journalist and media personality
Wikipedia - Kiko Amat -- Spanish journalist and novelist
Wikipedia - Kimberley Strassel -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Kim Brunhuber -- Canadian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Kim France -- American editor, journalist, and author
Wikipedia - Kim Ghattas -- Dutch-Lebanese journalist
Wikipedia - Kim Hagdorn -- Australian cricketer and journalist
Wikipedia - Kim Hastreiter -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Kim Hee-kyung -- South Korean journalist and humanitarian
Wikipedia - Kim Jones (reporter) -- American sports journalist
Wikipedia - Kim Masters -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Kim Ou-joon -- South Korean journalist
Wikipedia - Kingshuk Nag -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Kira Cochrane -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Kiran Chetry -- American television broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Kiran Nazish -- Pakistani journalist
Wikipedia - Kirk LaPointe -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Kirsty Lang -- British journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Kishore Bhimani -- Indian sports journalist
Wikipedia - Kita Abashidze -- Georgian literary critic, journalist, and politician
Wikipedia - Kjell Albin Abrahamson -- Swedish journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Klara Buda -- French Albanian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Klaus-Peter Siegloch -- Former German journalist and lobbyist
Wikipedia - K M Asad -- Bangladeshi photojournalist
Wikipedia - KM-CM-%re Kleivan -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - Knight Kiplinger -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Knowledge and Management of Aquatic Ecosystems -- Peer-reviewed scientific journal
Wikipedia - Knowledge Organization (journal)
Wikipedia - K. N. Prabhu -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Kojo Nnamdi -- American radio personality, journalist (born 1945)
Wikipedia - Kola Muslim Animasaun -- Nigerian journalist and columnist
Wikipedia - Komla Dumor -- Ghanaian journalist
Wikipedia - Konstantinos Poulis -- Greek journalist, author, playwright, and theater practitioner
Wikipedia - Konstanty Dombrowicz -- Polish journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Konstanty Majeranowski -- Polish journalist, poet, and writer
Wikipedia - Kopernio -- Technology company which aims to enable easy access to journal articles
Wikipedia - Kosuke Takahashi -- Japanese journalist
Wikipedia - Kozo Inoue -- Japanese journalist
Wikipedia - K Ramachandra Murthy -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Krassimir Ivandjiiski -- Bulgarian journalist
Wikipedia - Krishna Jwala Devkota -- Nepali journalist
Wikipedia - Krissah Thompson -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Kristal Brent Zook -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Kristen Welker -- American television journalist
Wikipedia - Kristin dos Santos -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Kristin Fisher -- American journalist and television news news presenter
Wikipedia - Kristoffer Eriksen -- Danish journalist
Wikipedia - Krystal Okeke -- Nigerian model, journalist and philanthropist
Wikipedia - Krzysztof Karwowski -- Polish journalist
Wikipedia - K. Sreenivas Reddy -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Kuga Katsunan -- Japanese journalist
Wikipedia - Kuldip Nayar -- Indian author and journalist (1923-2018)
Wikipedia - Kumi Taguchi (journalist) -- Australian journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Kunle Ajibade -- Nigerian journalist, editor and author
Wikipedia - Kurt Eichenwald -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Kurt Eisner -- 19th and 20th-century German politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Kurt GroM-CM-^_mann -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Kurt Julius Goldstein -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Kurt Severin -- American photographer, journalist and adventurer
Wikipedia - Kwaku Sakyi-Addo -- Ghanaian journalist
Wikipedia - Kwame Karikari (journalist) -- Ghanaian academic, journalist, and broadcasting executive
Wikipedia - Kwee Tek Hoay -- Indonesian writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Kyklos (journal)
Wikipedia - Kyrre Nakkim -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - Labor History (journal) -- academic journal
Wikipedia - Lacerba -- 1913-15 Italian literary journal
Wikipedia - Ladies' Home Journal
Wikipedia - Ladislas Farago -- Hungarian military historian and journalist
Wikipedia - Ladislav MM-EM-^HaM-DM-^Mko -- Slovak writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Lajos Hevesi -- Hungarian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Lama Hasan -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Lamberto Sposini -- Italian journalist
Wikipedia - Lamide Akintobi -- Nigerian journalist and media personality.
Wikipedia - Landfall (journal) -- New Zealand literary magazine
Wikipedia - Language (journal)
Wikipedia - Lansdale Ghiselin Sasscer Jr. -- Politician, attorney and journalist (1926-2020)
Wikipedia - Lara Logan -- South African journalist and war correspondent
Wikipedia - Lara Spencer -- American television journalist
Wikipedia - Larisa Alexandrovna -- American journalist, essayist, and poet
Wikipedia - Larisa Yudina -- Russian journalist
Wikipedia - Larry LeBlanc -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Larry Madowo -- Kenyan journalist
Wikipedia - Larry Rohter -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Lasse Bengtsson -- Swedish journalist
Wikipedia - Lasse Midttun -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - Las Vegas Review-Journal -- Newspaper published in Las Vegas, Nevada
Wikipedia - Latifa Akherbach -- Moroccan politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Latifa Jbabdi -- Moroccan feminist, sociologist and journalist
Wikipedia - Latin American Antiquity -- Journal
Wikipedia - Laura Barnett -- British journalist and author
Wikipedia - Laura Barton -- English journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Laura Checkoway -- American journalist and filmmaker
Wikipedia - Laura Flanders -- British-American journalist
Wikipedia - Laura Garwin -- American trumpeter and former science journalist
Wikipedia - Laura Ingalls Wilder -- American writer, teacher, and journalist
Wikipedia - Laura Ingle -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Laura Kate Dale -- Video game journalist and author
Wikipedia - Laura Kuenssberg -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Laura Ling -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Laura Miller (journalist) -- Scottish broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Laura Secor -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Laura Sullivan -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Lauren Bastide -- French journalist, feminist, podcaster
Wikipedia - Laurence Edmund Allen -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Laurence Ferrari -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Laurence Patrick Byrne -- Irish journalist and literary critic
Wikipedia - Lauren Collins (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Lauren Duca -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Lauren Glassberg -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Laurent Dandrieu -- French journalist, music and art critic
Wikipedia - Laurent Seksik -- French physicist, journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Laurie Dhue -- American television journalist
Wikipedia - Laurie Fernandez -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Laurie Penny -- English journalist, columnist and author
Wikipedia - L'Auto-Journal -- Bimonthly magazine devoted to automobiles
Wikipedia - Lauw Giok Lan -- Chinese Indonesian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Law journal
Wikipedia - Lawrence C. Levy -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Lawrence E. Spivak -- American journalist and Meet the Press host
Wikipedia - Lawrence Minard -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Lawrence Van Gelder -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Law review -- Type of scholarly journal focusing on legal issues
Wikipedia - Lea Gabrielle -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Leander Richardson -- American Journalist and Playwright
Wikipedia - Leandro Narloch -- Brazilian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Learned journal
Wikipedia - Least publishable unit -- Smallest amount of information that can generate a publication in a peer-reviewed journal
Wikipedia - Ledger (journal) -- Academic journal on cryptocurrencies
Wikipedia - Lee Ann Kim -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Lee Fang -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Lee Frischknecht -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Lee Kyu-yeon's Spotlight -- South Korean investigative journalism program airing on JTBC
Wikipedia - Lee Lin Chin -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Lee Smith (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Left and Right: A Journal of Libertarian Thought -- Libertarian journal
Wikipedia - Legal Studies (law journal) -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Le Grand Journal (French TV program) -- French TV program
Wikipedia - Leigh Sales -- Australian journalist and author
Wikipedia - Leila Chudori -- Indonesian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Leila Fadel -- Lebanese American journalist
Wikipedia - Leila McKinnon -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Le Journal de MontrM-CM-)al -- Daily tabloid newspaper published in Montreal, Canada
Wikipedia - Le Journal de QuM-CM-)bec -- Canadian French-language daily newspaper
Wikipedia - Le Journal de Saone-et-Loire -- French provincial daily newspaper
Wikipedia - Le Journal Hebdomadaire -- Moroccan weekly magazine
Wikipedia - Le Journal -- French newspaper
Wikipedia - Lekan Fatodu -- Nigerian Journalist
Wikipedia - Le Moniteur (Haiti) -- Official journal of the Republic of Haiti
Wikipedia - Lena Ganschow -- German journalist and television moderator
Wikipedia - Lena Smedsaas -- Swedish journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Lena Sundstrom -- Swedish journalist and author
Wikipedia - Len Doherty -- British journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Lenoir Chambers -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Leo Amery -- Politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Leo Bauer -- German politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Leo McKinstry -- British journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Leonard Levitt -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Leonardo (journal) -- American peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Leonardo, the International Society for the Arts, Sciences and Technology -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Leonidas Hubbard -- American journalist and adventurer
Wikipedia - Leonidas Varouxis -- Greek journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Leon Kasman -- Polish journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Leon M. Conwell -- American journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Leon Neyfakh -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Le Petit Journal (newspaper)
Wikipedia - Lerato Mbele -- Broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Lesley Cunliffe -- American journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Lesley Stahl -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Leslie Cockburn -- American investigative journalist and filmmaker
Wikipedia - Leslie Kenton -- American journalist and new age writer
Wikipedia - Lester Bangs -- American music critic and journalist
Wikipedia - Lester Bernstein -- American Journalist (1920-2014)
Wikipedia - Lester Holt -- American journalist and news anchor
Wikipedia - Lester Kinsolving -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Lester Ziffren -- American journalist, screenwriter and diplomat
Wikipedia - Le TM-CM-)lM-CM-)journal -- Television newscasts on Ici Radio-Canada TM-CM-)lM-CM-)
Wikipedia - Letterbook of Explorers' Journals -- Collection of reports of exploration in Western Australia
Wikipedia - Letty Cottin Pogrebin -- American author, journalist, lecturer, and social justice activist
Wikipedia - Lew Irwin -- Los Angeles-based journalist
Wikipedia - Lewis Goodall -- British journalist and author
Wikipedia - Lewis Grizzard -- American journalist
Wikipedia - L. Gordon Crovitz -- American journalist
Wikipedia - L'Homme -- French anthropological journal
Wikipedia - Lia Chang -- American actress, photographer and journalist
Wikipedia - Lia Diskin -- Journalist
Wikipedia - Liam Bartlett -- Australian journalist and reporter
Wikipedia - Liane Hansen -- American broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Libby Coker -- Australian politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Liber Annuus -- Theological-archaeological journal
Wikipedia - Library Journal -- American trade publication
Wikipedia - Lidia Shishmanova -- Ukrainian and bulgarian writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Life and Letters -- Former English literary journal
Wikipedia - Lifelines (journal) -- Literary journal
Wikipedia - Light (spiritualist journal)
Wikipedia - Lilia Luciano -- Puerto Rican journalist
Wikipedia - Liliane DM-CM-)vieux-Dehoux -- Haitian journalist
Wikipedia - Liliane Landor -- Lebanese-born British television journalist
Wikipedia - Liliane Pierre-Paul -- Haitian journalist
Wikipedia - Lillian Ross (journalist)
Wikipedia - Lillian Thomas Fox -- African-American journalist, clubwoman, public speaker, civic activist
Wikipedia - Lillo Venezia -- Italian journalist
Wikipedia - Lilly TM-CM-)llez -- Mexican journalist and senator
Wikipedia - Lily Auchincloss -- American journalist and art collector
Wikipedia - Limnology and Oceanography Bulletin -- Quarterly scientific journal
Wikipedia - Limnology and Oceanography Letters -- Bimonthly peer-reviewed journal
Wikipedia - Limnology and Oceanography: Methods -- Monthly peer-reviewed journal
Wikipedia - Limnology and Oceanography -- Bimonthly peer-reviewed journal
Wikipedia - Lincoln Journal Star -- Daily newspaper that serves Lincoln, Nebraska
Wikipedia - Lincoln Steffens -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Linda Burnham -- American journalist, activist, and leader in women's rights movements
Wikipedia - Linda Carter Brinson -- American journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Linda Ellerbee -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Linda Grant -- English novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - Linda Hunt (reporter) -- American author, journalist
Wikipedia - Linda Melvern -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Linda MM-EM-+rniece -- Latvian politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Linda Wertheimer -- American radio journalist
Wikipedia - Linda Wolfe -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Lindsay Casinelli -- Venezuelan journalist
Wikipedia - Lingua (journal)
Wikipedia - Linguistics (journal)
Wikipedia - Linguistic Typology -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Linux Journal -- Magazine
Wikipedia - Lionel Morrison -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Lippische Mitteilungen aus Geschichte und Landeskunde -- German scintific journal
Wikipedia - Lisa Belkin -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Lisa Bjurwald -- Swedish journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Lisa Collier Cool -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Lisa Getter -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Lisa Guerrero -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Lisa Larsen -- German-American woman photojournalist
Wikipedia - Lisa Ling -- American journalist, television presenter, and author
Wikipedia - Lisa Specht -- American lawyer, civic leader and former television journalist
Wikipedia - List of 18th-century journals -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of academic journals published in Serbia -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of accounting journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of African studies journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of American Medical Association journals -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of American print journalists -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of American Society of Mechanical Engineers academic journals -- List of academic journals published by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers
Wikipedia - List of anthropology journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of arrested journalists in Turkey -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of astronomy journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of bioethics journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of bioinformatics journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of biology journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of botany journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Brazilian journalists -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Bulgarian journalists -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Cambridge University Press journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Canadian journalists -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of centenarians (authors, editors, poets and journalists) -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of chemistry journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism people -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of computer science journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of dental journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of disability studies journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of early-modern journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of earth and atmospheric sciences journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of economics journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of educational psychology journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of education journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of engineering journals and magazines -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of entomology journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of environmental economics journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of environmental journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of environmental social science journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of ethics journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of fictional journalists -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of fluid mechanics journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of forestry journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of former BBC newsreaders and journalists -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of German journalists -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of globalization-related journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of healthcare journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of history journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Hong Kong journalists -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of humanities journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of humor research publications -- List of books, journals, and major publications humor research
Wikipedia - List of Indian journalists -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of information systems journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Institution of Engineering and Technology academic journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of intellectual property law journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of international business journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of international law journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of international relations journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Italian journalists -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of ITV journalists and newsreaders -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Jewish American journalists -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalism awards -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalism schools in Africa -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalism schools in Asia -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalism schools in Europe -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalism schools in North America -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalism schools in South America -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalists and media workers killed in Mexico -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalists killed during the Mahdist War -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalists killed during the Somali Civil War -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalists killed during the Syrian Civil War -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalists killed during the War in Afghanistan (2001-present) -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalists killed in 2017 -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalists killed in Assam -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalists killed in Bangladesh -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalists killed in Europe -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalists killed in Guatemala -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalists killed in Honduras -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalists killed in India -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalists killed in Pakistan -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalists killed in Russia -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalists killed in South Sudan -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalists killed in Tajikistan -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalists killed in the United States -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalists killed in Turkey -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalists killed in Yemen -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalists killed under the Arroyo administration -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journalists murdered in Ukraine -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journals appearing under the French Revolution -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of journals available free online
Wikipedia - List of journals published by Sri Lankan universities -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of law journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of linguistics journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of logic journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Malawian journalists -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of materials science journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of mathematical physics journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of mathematics education journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of MDPI academic journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of medical and health informatics journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of medical journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of mycology journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of neuroscience journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of newspapers named News Journal -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of newsreaders and journalists in France -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of numismatic journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of nursing journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of open-access journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of ornithology journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Oxford University Press journals
Wikipedia - List of Pakistani journalists -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of pharmaceutical sciences journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of philosophy journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of photojournalists -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of physics journals -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of planning journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of political science journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of probability journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of psychiatry journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of psychology journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of psychotherapy journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of public administration journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of public relations journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of scandals in British journalism -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of scholarly publishing stings -- List of nonsense papers that were accepted by an academic journal or conference
Wikipedia - List of schools of journalism and communication in China -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - List of scientific journals in psychology
Wikipedia - List of scientific journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of sexology journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Slovenian journalists -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of social science journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of sociology journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of sports journalism awards -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Sri Lankan journalists -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of statistics journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Swedish journalists -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of systems science journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of theology journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of tourism journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of University of California Press journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of University of Chicago Press journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Uruguayan journalists -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Washington Journal programs aired in April 1995 -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Washington Journal programs aired in February 1995 -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Washington Journal programs aired in January 1995 -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Washington Journal programs aired in March 1995 -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Washington Journal programs aired in May 1995 -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of women's studies journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of zoology journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - Lists of academic journals -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - Lists of biological journals and magazines
Wikipedia - Lists of Jews associated with literature and journalism -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - Lists of journalists -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - Livejournal
Wikipedia - LiveJournal -- Russian social networking service
Wikipedia - Liv Inger Somby -- Sami journalist and educator
Wikipedia - Living Reviews (journal series) -- Open access journal series
Wikipedia - Li Zehua -- Chinese journalist, YouTuber (born 1995)
Wikipedia - Lizette Alvarez -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Li Zhensheng (photojournalist) -- Chinese photographer
Wikipedia - Lizo Mzimba -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Liz Wahl -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Liz Walker (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Lizzie Greenwood-Hughes -- British journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Lizzie Rattray -- NZ journalist, suffragist, welfare worker
Wikipedia - Lloyd Bradley -- British music journalist and author
Wikipedia - LM-CM-)on Deffoux -- French journalist
Wikipedia - LM-CM-)on Nicole -- Swiss politician, journalist, and trade unionist
Wikipedia - Lode Zielens -- Belgian novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - Lodovico Nabruzzi -- Italian journalist
Wikipedia - Logos (journal) -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Lois Duncan -- American writer, novelist, poet, and journalist
Wikipedia - Lois Wille -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Lola Cordero -- Spanish journalist and actress
Wikipedia - Lola Ogunnaike -- Nigerian journalist
Wikipedia - Lone Frank -- Danish science journalist
Wikipedia - Long John Nebel -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Lopes Trovao -- Brazilian doctor, journalist, and politician
Wikipedia - Lorena Hickok -- 20th-century American journalist
Wikipedia - Loren Ghiglione -- American journalist, editor, and journalism educator and dean
Wikipedia - Lorenzo Soria -- Italian journalist
Wikipedia - Lorenz Saladin -- Swiss mountain climber, journalist and photographer (1896-1936)
Wikipedia - Lorna Dunkley -- British journalist and news presenter
Wikipedia - Lorne Honickman -- Canadian journalist and lawyer
Wikipedia - Lorraine Kelly -- British presenter and journalist
Wikipedia - Los Angeles Business Journal -- Weekly newspaper in Los Angeles, California
Wikipedia - Los Angeles Press Club -- American journalism organization
Wikipedia - Los Angeles Review of Books -- Journal of literary reviews
Wikipedia - Lothar Erdmann -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Lottie Moggach -- English journalist and author
Wikipedia - Louisa Alice Baker -- Journalist and novelist
Wikipedia - Louisa Bojesen -- Danish-American financial journalist
Wikipedia - Louisa Thomas -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Louis Barfe -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Louis DelaprM-CM-)e -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Louise Bryant -- American activist and journalist (1885-1936)
Wikipedia - Louis E. Burnham -- African-American activist and journalist (1915-1960)
Wikipedia - Louise Epstein -- Swedish journalist and author
Wikipedia - Louise Minchin -- British journalist and news presenter
Wikipedia - Louis-Etienne Jousserandot -- French lawyer, journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Louis Fischer -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Louis-Marie Stanislas FrM-CM-)ron -- French politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Louis Pauwels -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Louis Theroux -- British-American documentary filmmaker, journalist, broadcaster, and author
Wikipedia - Louis T. Stone -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Lowell Bergman -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Lubbock Avalanche-Journal -- Newspaper in Lubbock, Texas
Wikipedia - LuboM-EM-! DobrovskM-CM-= -- Czech journalist
Wikipedia - Luca Desiato -- Italian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Luca Rocha Moreira -- Brazilian journalist
Wikipedia - Luca Spinelli -- Swiss journalist
Wikipedia - Lucia Guimaraes -- Brazilian journalist
Wikipedia - Lucia M-DM-^NuriM-EM-! Nicholsonova -- Slovak politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Luciano Pellicani -- Italian sociologist and journalist
Wikipedia - Lucian Perkins -- American photojournalist
Wikipedia - Lucien Aigner -- Hungarian photojournalist
Wikipedia - Lucien Carr -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Lucien Corpechot -- French journalist and author
Wikipedia - Lucille Skaggs Edwards -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Lucinda Franks -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Luc Le Vaillant -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Luc Mathieu -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Lucrezia Millarini -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Lucy Ayoub -- Arab-Israeli journalist
Wikipedia - Lucy Clifford -- English novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - Lucy Wilmot Smith -- American teacher, journalist, editor, suffragist, historian
Wikipedia - Ludovic Kennedy -- British journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Ludvik Vaculik -- Czech writer and journalist (1926-2015)
Wikipedia - Ludwig von Rochau -- German journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Luella Twining -- Journalist, labor organizer and Socialist politician.
Wikipedia - Luigi Barzini Jr. -- Italian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Luisa Castro -- Spanish writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Luis Aranberri -- Basque journalist
Wikipedia - Luis Carlos Santiago -- Mexican crime journalist and murder victim
Wikipedia - Luis Davila Colon -- Puerto Rican journalist
Wikipedia - Luis Francisco Ojeda -- Puerto Rican journalist
Wikipedia - Luis H. Francia -- American poet, playwright, journalist
Wikipedia - Luis Manuel Medina -- Dominican broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Luke Ford (blogger) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Luke Harding -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Luke Thomas (journalist) -- American mixed martial arts journalist, analyst. radio host
Wikipedia - Luke Williams (journalist) -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Lulu Garcia-Navarro -- English-born American journalist
Wikipedia - Luria Petrucci -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Luz Mely Reyes -- Venezuelan journalist, writer, and analyst
Wikipedia - Lydia Cappolicchio -- Swedish journalist and hostess
Wikipedia - Lydie Dooh Bunya -- Cameroonian journalist and feminist
Wikipedia - Lyndal Davies -- Australian journalist and zoologist
Wikipedia - Lynda Lopez -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Lynn Barber -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Lyra McKee -- Northern Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Lyse Doucet -- Canadian journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Lysiane Gagnon -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Mabel Dove Danquah -- Ghanaian journalist, politician and writer
Wikipedia - Mabel Grammer -- African-American journalist
Wikipedia - Mabel Potter Daggett -- American writer, journalist, editor and suffragist
Wikipedia - Machine Learning (journal)
Wikipedia - Maciej Hen -- Polish writer, translator and journalist.
Wikipedia - Maciej Rybinski (journalist) -- Polish journalist, publicist, satirist and writer
Wikipedia - MacKinlay Kantor -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Maddalen Iriarte -- Spanish journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Madeleine Brand -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Madeleine Zabriskie Doty -- Madeleine Zabriskie Doty was a journalist, pacifist, civil libertarian, and advocate for the rights of prisoners, as well as the International Secretary for the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.
Wikipedia - Madelyn Vega -- Puerto Rican journalist
Wikipedia - Mae Azango -- Liberian journalist for FrontPage Africa
Wikipedia - Maev Kennedy -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Maey Bautista -- Filipino journalist, actress and comedian
Wikipedia - Magdalena Spinola -- Guatemalan teacher, poet and journalist
Wikipedia - Magdalena Tasheva -- Bulgarian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Magenta Devine -- British TV presenter and journalist
Wikipedia - Maggie Koerth -- American science journalist
Wikipedia - Maghreb Virtual Science Library -- Platform providing full-text access to science journals to researchers in the Maghreb
Wikipedia - Magnhild Folkvord -- Norwegian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Magnus Heunicke -- Danish journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Magnus Magnusson -- Icelandic television presenter, journalist, translator and writer.
Wikipedia - Mahfuz Anam -- Bangladeshi journalist
Wikipedia - Mahfuz Ullah -- Bangladeshi writer, journalist, television personality and environmentalist.
Wikipedia - Mahmud Abu al-Fath -- Egyptian journalist
Wikipedia - Mahmud Awad -- Egyptian journalist
Wikipedia - Mairin de Burca -- Irish writer, journalist and activist
Wikipedia - Maisie Maxwell -- Australian actress and journalist
Wikipedia - Majgull Axelsson -- Swedish journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Major Garrett -- American journalist
Wikipedia - MA (journal) -- Avant-garde Hungarian literature and arts magazine
Wikipedia - Makhanlal Chaturvedi National University of Journalism and Communication -- Public university in Madhya Pradesh, India
Wikipedia - Malchiel Gruenwald -- Israeli businessman and citizen journalist
Wikipedia - Malcolm Brabant -- Freelance journalist
Wikipedia - Malcolm Brenner (writer) -- American author, journalist, and zoophile
Wikipedia - Malcolm Gladwell -- Canadian journalist and science writer
Wikipedia - Malcolm Muggeridge -- English journalist, author, media personality, and satirist
Wikipedia - Malgorzata Niezabitowska -- Polish journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Malik Akhmedilov -- Russian investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Malin Falu -- Puerto Rican journalist and model
Wikipedia - Management Science: A Journal of the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences
Wikipedia - Management Science (journal)
Wikipedia - Manca KoM-EM-!ir -- Slovenian journalist
Wikipedia - Mandy Stadtmiller -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Manilal Ambalal Desai -- Indian-born activist and journalist in Kenyan politics during the 1920s.
Wikipedia - Maniruzzaman Islamabadi -- Bengali activist, journalist and philosopher (1875-1950)
Wikipedia - Manju Latha Kalanidhi -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Manmeet Kaur -- Pakistani journalist and social worker
Wikipedia - Mannin (journal) -- Academic journal for the promotion of Manx culture
Wikipedia - Manoel de Castro Villas Boas -- Brazilian entrepreneur, writer, and journalist
Wikipedia - Manoj Joshi (journalist) -- Indian journalist and author
Wikipedia - Manolo Reyes -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Manu Brabo -- Spanish photojournalist
Wikipedia - Manuel Agromayor -- Argentine screenwriter and journalist
Wikipedia - Manuela Kasper-Claridge -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Manuel Aznar Acedo -- Spanish journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Manuel de Dios Unanue -- Cuban-born American journalist
Wikipedia - Manuel Domingos Augusto -- Angolan diplomat, politician, and journalist
Wikipedia - Manuel D'Ornellas -- Peruvian lawyer and journalist
Wikipedia - Manuel Fernandez Juncos -- Spanish-born, Puerto Rican journalist, poet, author and humanitarian
Wikipedia - Manuel Martinez Barrionuevo -- Spanish poet, writer, and journalist
Wikipedia - Manuel Ramirez Fernandez de Cordoba -- Spanish journalist
Wikipedia - Manuel Teodoro -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Manu Raju -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Mara Schiavocampo -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Marc de Foy -- Canadian author and sports journalist
Wikipedia - Marcel Berlins -- French-born journalist and lawyer in the United Kingdom
Wikipedia - Marcelo Elio Chavez -- Bolivian politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Marcelo H. del Pilar -- Filipino writer, lawyer, and journalist
Wikipedia - Marcelo Longobardi -- Argentine journalist
Wikipedia - Marcel Trillat -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Marcia Bartusiak -- American writer, journalist, and academic
Wikipedia - Marcia MacMillan -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Marci Ien -- Canadian politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Marc Metdepenningen -- Belgian journalist
Wikipedia - Marc Moulin -- Belgian musician and journalist
Wikipedia - Marco Antonio Flores -- Guatemalan author, poet, essayist, and journalist
Wikipedia - Marco Antonio M-CM-^Avila Garcia -- Mexican crime journalist and murder victim
Wikipedia - Marco Aurelio Martinez Tijerina -- Mexican crime journalist and murder victim
Wikipedia - Marco Follini -- Italian politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Marco Kartodikromo -- Indonesian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Marc Roche -- Belgian journalist
Wikipedia - Marc Serena -- Spanish journalist and filmmaker
Wikipedia - Marc Stein (reporter) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Marcus Berkmann -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Marcus Bleasdale -- British photojournalist
Wikipedia - Marcy Wheeler -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Marek Kohn -- British science writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Marga Minco -- Dutch journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Margaret Brennan -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Margaret Bullock (journalist) -- NZ writer and feminist (1845-1903)
Wikipedia - Margaret Carlson -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Margaret Farrand Thorp -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Margaret Farrar -- Journalist and crossword puzzle editor
Wikipedia - Margaret Frances Sullivan -- Irish-American writer, journalist, editor
Wikipedia - Margaret Hadley Foster -- American journalist and clubwoman, Houston's first paid librarian
Wikipedia - Margaret Heitland -- British journalist and suffragist
Wikipedia - Margaret Mitchell -- American author and journalist
Wikipedia - Margaret Prescod -- Barbadian activist, author and journalist
Wikipedia - Margaret Sarfo -- Ghanaian author and journalist
Wikipedia - Margaret Simons -- Australian academic, journalist and author
Wikipedia - Margaret Sullivan (journalist) -- American media columnist
Wikipedia - Margarita Aliger -- Soviet poet, translator, and journalist
Wikipedia - Marga van Praag -- Dutch journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Marghanita Laski -- English journalist and novelist
Wikipedia - Margherita Sarfatti -- Italian writer, journalist and art critic
Wikipedia - Margie Mason -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Margot Adler -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Margot Pfannstiel -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Margreet ter Woerds -- Dutch film producer and journalist
Wikipedia - Margret Benedictsson -- Icelandic-Canadian suffrage activist and journalist
Wikipedia - Marguerite Harrison -- American journalist and World War I spy for the U.S.
Wikipedia - Marguerite Higgins -- American journalist (1920-1966)
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Wikipedia - Maria Celeste Arraras -- Puerto Rican journalist
Wikipedia - Maria del Pilar Ortiz -- Colombian journalist
Wikipedia - Maria Elena Salinas -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Maria Esther Aguilar Cansimbe -- Mexican crime journalist who has been declared "missing"
Wikipedia - Maria Evelina de Sousa -- Portuguese journalist
Wikipedia - Maria Goodavage -- American writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Maria Lacerda de Moura -- Brazilian journalist, feminist, anarchist
Wikipedia - Maria Laurino -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Maria Lucia Vassalo Namorado -- Writer, journalist and social reformer in Portugal
Wikipedia - Maria Maalouf -- Lebanese journalist
Wikipedia - Mariama KeM-CM-/ta -- Niger journalist
Wikipedia - Maria Mercader -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Mariana Atencio -- Venezuelan-born American journalist
Wikipedia - Marian Storm -- American journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Maria Pia Shaw -- Argentine journalist
Wikipedia - Maria Rosa Colaco -- Portuguese writer, educationalist and journalist
Wikipedia - Maria Shriver -- Journalist and author from the United States
Wikipedia - Marie Arana -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Marie Coleman -- Australian feminist, social activist, public servant and journalist
Wikipedia - Marie Hansen -- American photojournalist (1918-1969)
Wikipedia - Marie Hullenkremer -- German female journalist
Wikipedia - Marie-Laure Augry -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Marie Louise Andrews -- American short story writer, journalist, editor
Wikipedia - Marie-Louise Mumbu -- Congolese journalist
Wikipedia - Marie-Louise Puech-Milhau -- French pacifist and journal editor
Wikipedia - Marie Marvingt -- French athlete, mountaineer, aviator, and journalist
Wikipedia - Marie-Monique Robin -- French TV journalist and documentary filmmaker
Wikipedia - Marie O'Riordan -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Marie Parent -- Belgian journal editor and feminist
Wikipedia - Marie-Rose Armesto -- Belgian journalist
Wikipedia - Marietta Slomka -- German journalist (born 1969)
Wikipedia - Marija Juric Zagorka -- Croatian journalist, novelist, dramatist
Wikipedia - Mari Kaimo -- Filipino actor and journalist
Wikipedia - Mariliz Pereira Jorge -- Brazilian journalist
Wikipedia - Marine and Petroleum Geology -- A peer-reviewed scientific journal
Wikipedia - Marine Geology (journal) -- A peer-reviewed scientific journal
Wikipedia - Mario Agliati -- Swiss writer, journalist and historian
Wikipedia - Mario Agnes -- Italian journalist
Wikipedia - Mario Calvo-Platero -- Italian journalist
Wikipedia - Mario Crespo -- Portuguese journalist
Wikipedia - Mario Giordano -- Italian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Mario Lopez -- American actor, host, and journalist
Wikipedia - Mario Mazzone -- Argentinian journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Mario Neves -- Portuguese journalist and diplomat
Wikipedia - Marion Jolles Grosjean -- French journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Mario Puzo -- American author, screenwriter, and journalist
Wikipedia - Mario Rivera Martino -- Puerto Rican journalist and sports writer
Wikipedia - Marisa Ingemi -- American sports journalist
Wikipedia - Marisol Macias -- Mexican crime journalist and murder victim
Wikipedia - Marissa Roth -- American photojournalist
Wikipedia - Marith Iedema -- Dutch journalist and writer (born 1989)
Wikipedia - Marjie Lundstrom -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Marjory Stoneman Douglas -- American activist, journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Mark Aarons -- Australian journalist and author
Wikipedia - Mark Anderson (writer) -- American journalist and book author
Wikipedia - Markar Esayan -- Armenian author, journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Mark Bell (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Mark Beretta -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Mark Bowden -- American journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Mark Brayne -- American psychotherapist and former journalist
Wikipedia - Mark Burrows -- Australian television news presenter and journalist
Wikipedia - Mark Canter -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Mark Cohen (journalist) -- Ew Zealand journalist
Wikipedia - Mark Colvin -- Australian journalist and radio and television presenter (1952-2017)
Wikipedia - Mark Crysell -- New Zealand television presenter and journalist
Wikipedia - Mark Curtis (British author) -- British historian and journalist
Wikipedia - Mark Di Ionno -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Mark Doyle -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Mark Halperin -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Mark Hellinger -- American journalism, columnist, and film producer
Wikipedia - Mark Judge (writer) -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Mark Kelley -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Mark Kurlansky -- American journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Mark Landler -- American journalist (born 1965)
Wikipedia - Mark Lane (journalist) -- Journalist
Wikipedia - Mark Saggers -- British journalist and radio presenter
Wikipedia - Mark Schilling -- American film critic, journalist, translator, and author
Wikipedia - Mark Schlabach -- American sports journalist, author, columnist, and reporter
Wikipedia - Markus Feldenkirchen -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Marly Rivera -- Puerto Rican journalist
Wikipedia - Marquette Journal -- American student-produced magazine
Wikipedia - Marsha Boulton -- Canadian journalist and humorist
Wikipedia - Marshall Allen (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Marshall Bloom -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Marshall Fishwick -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Marshall Frady -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Marshall Kilduff -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Marta Dhanis -- Portuguese journalist and author
Wikipedia - Martha Ackmann -- American author and journalist
Wikipedia - Martha Batalha -- Brazilian writer and journalist
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Wikipedia - Martha Carrillo -- Mexican journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Martha Flores -- Cuban radio host, journalist and singer
Wikipedia - Martha Kelner -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Martha Mendoza -- Pulitzer Prize-winning Associated Press journalist
Wikipedia - Martha Rountree -- American broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Martial Bild -- French far-right politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Martina Brooks -- Liberian female journalist
Wikipedia - Martina Fitzgerald (Canadian journalist) -- Canadian radio journalist
Wikipedia - Martin Agronsky -- American journalist and television host
Wikipedia - Martin Andanar -- Filipino journalist
Wikipedia - Martin Arnold (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Martina Soto Pose -- Argentine journalist
Wikipedia - Martin Baron -- American journalist; editor of the Washington Post
Wikipedia - Martin Bashir -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Martin Breheny -- Irish journalist and sportswriter
Wikipedia - Martin Dunn -- British journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Martine Aurdal -- Norwegian journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Martin Fackler (journalist) -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Martin Flanagan (journalist) -- Australian journalist and author
Wikipedia - Martin Khor -- Malaysian journalist and economist
Wikipedia - Martin Kunzler -- German music journalist
Wikipedia - Martin Lewis (financial journalist) -- Financial journalist
Wikipedia - Martin Meredith -- British historian, journalist and biographer
Wikipedia - Martin O'Hagan -- Irish investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Martin Sonneborn -- German satirist, journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Martin Walker (reporter) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Martin Wehrle -- German journalist and author
Wikipedia - Martin Young (journalist) -- British newsreader
Wikipedia - Martti Soosaar -- Estonian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Mart Ummelas -- Estonian journalist
Wikipedia - Marty Davis -- American journalist
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Wikipedia - Marvin Dana -- American author and journalist
Wikipedia - Marvin Schick -- American journalist, professor of political science and constitutional law
Wikipedia - Mary Ann Akers -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Mary Ann Shadd -- American-Canadian anti-slavery activist, journalist, publisher, teacher, lawyer
Wikipedia - Maryan Seylac -- Somali Journalist
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Wikipedia - Mary Bubb -- Journalist (b. 1920, d. 1988)
Wikipedia - Mary C. Curtis -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Mary Cosh -- British freelance journalist
Wikipedia - Mary Dunlop Maclean -- Writer, journalist, and first managing editor
Wikipedia - Mary Goldring -- British journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Mary Goodrich Jenson -- American aviator and journalist
Wikipedia - Mary Hayes Houghton -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Mary Katharine Ham -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Mary Kay Magistad -- American journalist and correspondent
Wikipedia - Mary Kostakidis -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Mary Lou Finlay -- Canadian radio and television journalist
Wikipedia - Mary Louise Kelly -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Mary-Louise O'Callaghan -- Australian journalist and author
Wikipedia - Mary Mapes -- American television producer and journalist
Wikipedia - Mary McCallum -- New Zealand author and journalist
Wikipedia - Mary O'Donnell -- Novelist and poet, a journalist, broadcaster and teacher
Wikipedia - Mary Otto -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Mary Pat Flaherty -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Mary Pilon -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Mary Raftery -- Irish investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Mary Regan -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Mary Riddell -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Mary Schmich -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Mary Tillotson -- American journalist
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Wikipedia - Massoud Hossaini -- Photojournalist for Agence France-Presse
Wikipedia - Massoud Mehrabi -- Iranian journalist and caricaturist
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Wikipedia - Materials Horizons -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Mathematica Applicanda -- Journal covering applied mathematics
Wikipedia - Mathematical Reviews -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Mathematics Subject Classification -- Alphanumerical classification scheme used by many mathematics journals
Wikipedia - Mathew Samuel -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Mathieu Bock-CotM-CM-) -- Canadian journalist, columnist and essayist
Wikipedia - Mathijs Bouman -- Dutch economist and journalist
Wikipedia - Matiur Rahman Chowdhury -- Bangladeshi journalist, editor and talk-show host
Wikipedia - MatsutarM-EM-^M ShM-EM-^Mriki -- Japanese journalist and media mogul
Wikipedia - Matt Bai -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Matt Cooke (journalist) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Matt Drudge -- American internet journalist and talk radio host
Wikipedia - Matt Frei -- British television news journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Matthew Bishop (journalist)
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Wikipedia - Matthew Lorenzo -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Matthew Parris -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Matthew Price -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Matthew Rose (journalist) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Matthew VanDyke -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Matthew White (journalist) -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Matthew Winkler (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Matthew Yglesias -- American blogger and journalist
Wikipedia - Matthias Fornoff -- German television journalist
Wikipedia - Matthias McDonnell Bodkin -- Irish lawyer, journalist, nationalist politician and author
Wikipedia - Matthias Opdenhovel -- German journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Mattie Rotenberg -- Jewish Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Matt Lauer -- Former American journalist
Wikipedia - Matt Murray (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Matt Price -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Matt Ridley -- British journalist and businessman
Wikipedia - Matt Taibbi -- American author and journalist
Wikipedia - Matvey Ganapolsky -- Russian and Ukrainian journalist
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Wikipedia - Maura Judkis -- American journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Maureen Brosnahan -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Maureen Cleave -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Maureen Dowd -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Maurice Clavel -- French writer, journalist, and philosopher (1920-1979)
Wikipedia - Maurice Denuziere -- French writer and journalist
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Wikipedia - Maurice S. Campbell -- American journalist, Broadway producer
Wikipedia - Maurice Wiggin -- English author and journalist
Wikipedia - Maurizio Belpietro -- Italian journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Max Aebi -- Swiss-Canadian spine surgeon and journal editor
Wikipedia - Max Blumenthal -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Max Brod -- Author, composer, and journalist
Wikipedia - Max Cantor -- American actor and journalist
Wikipedia - Maxence Melo Mubyazi -- African investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Max Ferrari -- Italian politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Max Gunther -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Maximilian Schonherr -- German journalist, musician, and photographer
Wikipedia - Maxim Sharafutdinov -- Russian journalist
Wikipedia - Max Lerner -- American journalist and educator
Wikipedia - Max Wallace -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Max Walsh -- Australian journalist and company director
Wikipedia - Maxwell McCombs -- American journalism studies scholar
Wikipedia - Maya Dusenbery -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Mayanti Langer -- Indian sports journalist and anchor
Wikipedia - May Chidiac -- Lebanese journalist and politician
Wikipedia - May Ellen Mofe-Damijo -- Nigerian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Maytha Alhassen -- Syrian-American journalist
Wikipedia - Mazie E. Clemens -- American journalist
Wikipedia - M.A. Zuberi -- Pakistani journalist and media mogul
Wikipedia - M-CM-^Agnes Gergely -- Hungarian writer, educator, journalist and translator
Wikipedia - M-CM-^Aine Lawlor -- 21st-century Irish journalist
Wikipedia - M-CM-^Alvaro Diaz Gonzalez -- Chilean journalist, producer and director
Wikipedia - M-CM-^Angel Rivero MM-CM-)ndez -- Puerto Rican soldier, journalist and businessman
Wikipedia - M-CM-^Esne Seierstad -- Norwegian journalist and author (born 1970)
Wikipedia - M-CM-^Qawpa Pacha -- Academic Journal of Andean Archaeology
Wikipedia - M-CM-^Vdon Salamon -- Hungarian journalist
Wikipedia - M-CM-^Zna-Minh Caomhanach -- Irish travel writer, journalist, and social media manager.
Wikipedia - M-DM-^Pong HM-aM-;M-^S (poet) -- Vietnamese poet and journalist
Wikipedia - M-DM-=ubica LaM-EM-!M-EM-!akova -- Slovak politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Meanjin -- Australian literary journal
Wikipedia - Measurement and Evaluation in Counseling and Development -- A peer-reviewed applied psychology journal
Wikipedia - Mechademia -- US peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Medeiros e Albuquerque -- Brazilian journalist, writer and politician
Wikipedia - Medical Journalists' Association -- Professional association of British medical journalists
Wikipedia - Medical journal
Wikipedia - Medical Record (journal) -- Defunct medical journal published in New York City
Wikipedia - Medical Subject Headings -- Comprehensive controlled vocabulary for the purpose of indexing journal articles and books in the life sciences
Wikipedia - Medieval Archaeology -- Journal
Wikipedia - Meem Afzal -- Indian politician and Urdu Journalist.
Wikipedia - Meera Vijayann -- Independent journalist covering gender-based violence
Wikipedia - Meeri Koutaniemi -- Finnish photographer and journalist
Wikipedia - Megan Henderson -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Megan McArdle -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Meghan Daum -- American author, essayist, and journalist
Wikipedia - Meghan Murphy -- Canadian writer, journalist
Wikipedia - Meghna Chakrabarti -- American journalist and radio producer
Wikipedia - Megyn Kelly -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Mehdi Bennouna -- Moroccan journalist
Wikipedia - Mehran Ghassemi -- Iranian journalist
Wikipedia - Meic Stephens -- Welsh literary editor, journalist (1938-2018)
Wikipedia - Meindert Leerling -- Dutch politician, television director and journalist
Wikipedia - Melanie Bromley -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Melanie Raabe -- German novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - Melba Escobar -- Colombian writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Melba Pattillo Beals -- American journalist and college educator
Wikipedia - Mel Greig -- Australian journalist, radio presenter and television personality
Wikipedia - Meline Toumani -- American author and journalist
Wikipedia - Melissa Bell (journalist) -- American journalist and technologist
Wikipedia - Melissa Benn -- British journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Melissa Block -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Melissa Chan -- American broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Melissa Chen -- Singaporean journalist
Wikipedia - Melissa Gira Grant -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Melissa Long -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Melissa Ludtke -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Mel Leavitt -- Television journalist and historian in New Orleans, Louisiana USA
Wikipedia - Mel Ruder -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Melvin Ormond Hammond -- Canadian photographer, journalist (1876-1934)
Wikipedia - M-EM-;anna Sloniowska -- Polish novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - Men's Journal -- American monthly men's lifestyle magazine
Wikipedia - Meredith Artley -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Meredith Broussard -- Data journalism professor
Wikipedia - Meredith Etherington-Smith -- British fashion and art journalist
Wikipedia - Meredith Goldstein -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Meredith L. Patterson -- American technologist, science fiction author, and journalist
Wikipedia - Merle Shain -- Canadian author and journalist
Wikipedia - Meron Getnet -- Ethiopian actress, journalist and activist
Wikipedia - Merri Dee -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Merrill Brown -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Meta E. Pelham -- American journalist and clubwoman
Wikipedia - Metaphilosophy (journal)
Wikipedia - Methods (journal) -- Peer-reviewed scientific journal
Wikipedia - Metrologia -- Journal dealing with the scientific aspects of metrology
Wikipedia - Mette Janson -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - M-HM-^Xerban Iliescu -- Romanian journalist and linguist
Wikipedia - M-HM-^Xtefan Petica -- Romanian poet and journalist
Wikipedia - Micaela Papa -- Filipino journalist (born 1989)
Wikipedia - Micah Albert -- American photojournalist
Wikipedia - Michael Adams (journalist) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Atherton -- English cricketer, broadcaster, and journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Ausiello -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Bachelard -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Balter -- American science journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Barbaro -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Brick -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Brotherton -- British journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Michael Capuzzo -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Michael Clifford (journalist) -- Irish author and investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Cole (wrestling) -- American professional wrestling commentator and journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Crowley (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Michael D'Antonio -- American journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Michael Deacon (journalist) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Derrick -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Dobbs (journalist) -- Anglo-American non-fiction author and journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Dominic -- American filmmaker and photojournalist
Wikipedia - Michael Drosnin -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Michael D. Shear -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Farber -- American author and sports journalist
Wikipedia - Michael F. Feldkamp -- German historian and journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Finkel -- American journalist and memoirist
Wikipedia - Michael Freeman (photographer) -- British author, photographer and journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Guggenheimer -- Swiss journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Hall (musician) -- American singer-songwriter and journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Hastings (journalist)
Wikipedia - Michael J. Berens -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Michael J. Elliott -- British journalist and executive
Wikipedia - Michael Kranish -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Mandel (economist) -- American economist and journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Marshall (skeptic) -- British skeptical activist and journalist
Wikipedia - Michael McCarthy (journalist) -- British environmentalist, naturalist, newspaper journalist, newspaper columnist, and author
Wikipedia - Michael Morris, 3rd Baron Killanin -- Irish journalist and sports administrator (sixth President of the International Olympic Committee)
Wikipedia - Michael Mosley (broadcaster) -- British journalist, producer and presenter
Wikipedia - Michael Musto -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Nicholson -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Portillo -- British Former Conservative politician, journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Michael Preisinger -- German journalist, author and TV host
Wikipedia - Michael Rayner (photographer) -- Australian press photographer and photojournalist
Wikipedia - Michael Reagan -- American television personality and journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Riedel (journalist) -- American Theater critic
Wikipedia - Michael Rowntree -- British journalist and social campaigner
Wikipedia - Michael Scherer -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Schildberger -- Australia journalist, radio and TV presenter, and author
Wikipedia - Michael Smerconish -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Tackett -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Triplett -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Valpy -- Canadian journalist and author
Wikipedia - Michael Vitez -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Michael White (journalist) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Michael Wolff (journalist) -- American author, essayist, and journalist
Wikipedia - MichaM-CM-+lle Jean -- Canadian journalist and Governor General of Canada
Wikipedia - Micheal O'Brien (Canadian politician) -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Michelangelo Signorile -- American journalist, author, and talk radio host
Wikipedia - Michel Auger -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Michel Auguste Dupoty -- French journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Michel DM-CM-)sautels -- Canadian writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Michele Marsh (reporter) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Michele Mitchell (journalist) -- Journalist, author
Wikipedia - Michele Ray-Gavras -- French film producer and journalist
Wikipedia - Michelle Bonner -- American journalist and businesswoman
Wikipedia - Michelle Caruso-Cabrera -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Michelle Fields -- American political journalist
Wikipedia - Michelle Lang -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Michelle Lee (editor) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Michelle Malkin -- American author and journalist
Wikipedia - Michelle Miller -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Michelle Nijhuis -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Michelle Ye Hee Lee -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Michel Marmin -- French journalist and art critic
Wikipedia - Michigan Journal of Political Science -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Michigan Mathematical Journal
Wikipedia - Mick Brown (journalist)
Wikipedia - Mick Dunne -- Irish sports journalist and commentator
Wikipedia - Mick Farren -- English journalist, author and singer
Wikipedia - Middle-market newspaper -- Journalism term
Wikipedia - Midge Decter -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Midland History -- History journal
Wikipedia - Mignon McLaughlin -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Miguel CanM-CM-) (actor) -- Mexican actor and journalist
Wikipedia - Miguel Cuenco -- Filipino Visayan lawyer, journalist, and legislator from Cebu, Philippines
Wikipedia - Miguel Cullen -- British poet and journalist
Wikipedia - Miguel Delibes -- Spanish writer, journalist and novelist
Wikipedia - Miguel Gil Moreno de Mora -- Spanish journalist
Wikipedia - Miguel JosM-CM-) Sanz -- Venezuelan lawyer and journalist
Wikipedia - Miguel M-CM-^Angel Lopez Velasco -- Mexican crime journalist and murder victim
Wikipedia - Mihai Eminescu -- Romanian poet, novelist, and journalist
Wikipedia - Mihingarangi Forbes -- New Zealand journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Mihir Bose -- British Indian journalist and author
Wikipedia - Mika Yamamoto -- Japanese video and photo journalist
Wikipedia - Mikdad Midhat Bedir Khan -- Kurdish journalist
Wikipedia - Mike Amor -- Australian journalist and news presenter
Wikipedia - Mike Ananny -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Mike Baker (journalist) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Mike Bianchi -- American sports journalist
Wikipedia - Mike Brooks (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Mike Hill (sportscaster) -- American television sportscaster and sports journalist
Wikipedia - Mike McCourt -- Canadian television journalist
Wikipedia - Mike McQueen (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Mike Penner -- American sports journalist
Wikipedia - Mike Straka -- Television journalist
Wikipedia - Mike Wallace -- American journalist, game show host and actor
Wikipedia - Mike White (journalist) -- Journalist and author
Wikipedia - Mike Williams (journalist) -- British journalist, born 1979
Wikipedia - Mikhail Koltsov -- Soviet journalist
Wikipedia - Mikhail Pogodin -- Russian historian and journalist
Wikipedia - Miki Meek -- American radio producer and journalist
Wikipedia - Mikola Dziadok -- Belarusian journalist
Wikipedia - Milan HodM-EM->a -- Slovak politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Milburn Akers -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Mildred Brown -- American journalist and publisher
Wikipedia - Miles Gerald Keon -- Irish journalist, novelist and colonial secretary (1821-1875)
Wikipedia - Miles Harvey -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Miles Kington -- British journalist and musician
Wikipedia - Military attachM-CM-)s and observers in the Russo-Japanese War -- Foreign officers and journalists who witnessed the Russo-Japanese War
Wikipedia - Milka Babovic -- Yugoslavian athlete and journalist
Wikipedia - Milorad VuM-DM-^Melic -- Serbian journalist and businessman
Wikipedia - Milosav Jelic -- Serbian journalist
Wikipedia - Milovan Drecun -- Serbian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Milton Lehman -- 20th-century American journalist and biographer
Wikipedia - Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Wikipedia - Mimi Clar Melnick -- American journalist, author and jazz hostess
Wikipedia - Mina Kimes -- American investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Mina Mangal -- Afghan journalist, political advisor and women's rights activist
Wikipedia - Mindfulness (journal)
Wikipedia - Mind (journal)
Wikipedia - Minna Cauer -- German journalist, editor
Wikipedia - Minnesota History (journal) -- American journal of history
Wikipedia - Mira Marko Debelak DerM-EM->aj -- Slovenian mountaineer, translator, and opinion journalist
Wikipedia - Miranda Robertson -- Scientific editor of textbooks and journals
Wikipedia - Mircea Dinescu -- Romanian poet, journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Miriam Corowa -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Miriam Elder -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Miriam Lord -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Miroslava Breach -- Mexican crime journalist and murder victim
Wikipedia - Mirshahin Agayev -- Azerbaijani journalist
Wikipedia - Mirta Ojito -- Cuban journalist
Wikipedia - Mirza Taghikhan Kashani -- Iranian journalist
Wikipedia - Misael Tamayo Hernandez -- Mexican crime journalist and murder victim
Wikipedia - Mish Barber-Way -- Canadian musician and journalist
Wikipedia - Missouri Historical Review -- An academic journal of history published by the State Historical Society of Missouri
Wikipedia - Missy Ryan -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Mitch Albom -- American author and journalist
Wikipedia - Mitch Traphagen -- American journalist and producer
Wikipedia - Mitteilungen der deutschen PatentanwM-CM-$lte -- German intellectual property law journal
Wikipedia - M. J. Akbar -- Indian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - MJ Lee -- American journalist
Wikipedia - MM-CM-2nica BernabM-CM-) -- Spanish journalist (born 1972)
Wikipedia - MM-CM-2nica Lopez -- Spanish scientist and journalist
Wikipedia - MartiM-EM-^FM-EM-! M-DM-6ibilds -- Latvian journalist
Wikipedia - Mobile DNA (journal) -- Peer-reviewed genomics journal
Wikipedia - Mochtar Lubis -- 20th-century Indonesian Batak journalist and novelist
Wikipedia - Modern Fiction Studies -- Journal
Wikipedia - Modern Law Review -- Peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Modern Stochastics: Theory and Applications -- Mathematics journal
Wikipedia - Mohamed Ali Eltaher -- Palestinian journalist
Wikipedia - Mohamed Amin -- Kenyan photojournalist
Wikipedia - Mohamed Hassanein Heikal -- Egyptian journalist (1923-2016)
Wikipedia - Mohamed Omar (digital media personality) -- Egyptian digital media journalist (born 1991)
Wikipedia - Mohamed Saad Alami -- Moroccan Journalist, politician
Wikipedia - Mohammad Ahmad Kazmi -- Indian freelance journalist
Wikipedia - Mohammad Akram Khan -- Journalist, Islamic scholar and Politician
Wikipedia - Mohammad Bagher Ansari -- Iranian journalist
Wikipedia - Mohammed Abi Samra -- Lebanese journalist and novelist
Wikipedia - Mohammed Alfazari -- Omani journalist
Wikipedia - Mohammed AM-CM-/ssaoui -- French journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Mohammed Taha Mohammed Ahmed -- Sudanese journalist
Wikipedia - Mohamoud Sheikh Dalmar -- Somali journalist and Islamic scholar
Wikipedia - Moira Forbes -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Moira Keenan -- British journalist
Wikipedia - MoisM-CM-)s Naim -- Venezuelan journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Moji Makanjuola -- Nigerian, Health journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Molara Wood -- Creative writer, journalist and critic
Wikipedia - Molecular Physics (journal)
Wikipedia - Molecules (journal) -- Academic chemistry journal published by MDPI
Wikipedia - Mollie Faustman -- Swedish painter, illustrator, journalist and author
Wikipedia - Molly Ball -- American political journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Molly Macindoe -- American/New Zealander photographer and photojournalist
Wikipedia - Moma Clarke -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Mona Chalabi -- British data journalist
Wikipedia - Mona Eltahawy -- Journalist
Wikipedia - Monalisa Changkija -- Indian journalist and poet
Wikipedia - Mona Tracy -- NZ children's writer, journalist and community worker
Wikipedia - Monica Cafferky -- British freelance journalist
Wikipedia - Monica Drake (journalist) -- American journalist and managing editor
Wikipedia - Monica Echeverria -- Chilean journalist
Wikipedia - Monica Hesse -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Monika Dettwiler -- Swiss-Italian journalist and author
Wikipedia - Monika Rinck -- German journalist and author
Wikipedia - Monika Samtani -- American broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Monkeybicycle -- Literary journal
Wikipedia - Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society -- Peer-reviewed scientific journal
Wikipedia - Montse Watkins -- author, editor, translator and journalist
Wikipedia - Morgan Mellish -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Morgan Radford -- American television journalist
Wikipedia - Moritz Gottlieb Saphir -- Austrian satirical writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Moriz Ludassy -- Hungarian journalist
Wikipedia - Morris DeHaven Tracy -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Morton Dean -- American news journalist
Wikipedia - Mosby (imprint) -- US academic publisher of textbooks and academic journals
Wikipedia - Moses Koenigsberg -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Mother India (journal)
Wikipedia - Motoyuki Negoro -- Japanese journalist and strike leader
Wikipedia - Moulvi Muhammad Baqir -- Indian journalist and Shia religious scholar
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Wikipedia - Muckraker -- Progressive Era reform-minded journalists
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Wikipedia - Muiris Mac Conghail -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Mukarram Khan Atif -- Pakistani journalist
Wikipedia - Mumia Abu-Jamal -- American political activist and journalist convicted of the murder of a police officer
Wikipedia - Mungo Wentworth MacCallum -- Australian political journalist
Wikipedia - Munir Uz Zaman -- Bangladeshi photojournalist
Wikipedia - Munni Saha -- Bangladeshi journalist
Wikipedia - Murat Bardakci -- Turkish journalist
Wikipedia - Murder of Octavio Rojas Hernandez -- Mexican journalist was murdered on August 11, 2014
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Wikipedia - Music Academy (journal) -- Russian academic music journal
Wikipedia - Musicae Scientiae (journal)
Wikipedia - Mustafa Agha -- Syrian - sports journalist
Wikipedia - Mustafa Kamil Pasha -- Egyptian lawyer, journalist, and nationalist activist (1874-1908)
Wikipedia - Mustapha Inusah -- Ghanaian celebrity Journalist
Wikipedia - Mustapha Karkouti -- Syrian journalist
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Wikipedia - Mykel Board -- American journalist and musician
Wikipedia - Myra Nye -- Writer, journalist, and clubwoman
Wikipedia - Nabela Qoser -- Hong Kong journalist
Wikipedia - Nadezhda Chaikova -- Russian feminine journalist
Wikipedia - Nadia Azhgikhina -- Russian journalist
Wikipedia - Nadia Drake -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Nadia Fezzani -- Canadian journalist/author
Wikipedia - Nadine Epstein -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Na'eem Jeenah -- South African journalist
Wikipedia - Naga Munchetty -- British journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Nahal Toosi -- 21st-century American journalist
Wikipedia - Naji al Jerf -- Syrian journalist
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Wikipedia - Najwa Qassem -- Lebanese journalist
Wikipedia - Nakkeeran Gopal -- Indian writer, journalist
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Wikipedia - Nancy Barnes -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Nancy Dickerson -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Nancy Grace -- American legal commentator, television host, television journalist, and former prosecutor
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Wikipedia - Nancy Wood (journalist) -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Nanomedicine (Elsevier journal) -- Journal
Wikipedia - Nano-Structures & Nano-Objects -- Peer-reviewed scientific journal
Wikipedia - Nanotechnology (journal)
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Wikipedia - Naomi Schaefer Riley -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Napoleon G. Rama -- Filipino Visayan lawyer, journalist, and writer
Wikipedia - Nashriya-i Madrasa-i Mubaraka-i Dar al-Funun-i Tabriz -- 1893 Persian-language journal
Wikipedia - NASN School Nurse -- Peer-reviewed nursing journal
Wikipedia - Nasser al-Dhaheri -- Emirati writer and journalist
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Wikipedia - Natalia Chumakova -- Russian musician and journalist
Wikipedia - Natalia Vlaschenko -- Ukrainian journalist and theatrologist
Wikipedia - Natalie Allen -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Natalie Morales (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Natalie Nougayrede -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Natalie Wolchover -- Science journalist
Wikipedia - Natali Morris -- American podcaster, writer, television/cyber journalist
Wikipedia - NataM-EM-!a Kramberger -- Slovenian writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Natarsha Belling -- Australian journalist (born 1975)
Wikipedia - Natasha Badhwar -- Indian author and journalist
Wikipedia - Natasha Bertrand -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Natasja Crone Back -- Danish journalist and TV show presenter
Wikipedia - Nate Cohn -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Nate Thayer -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Nate White -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Nathalie Saint-Cricq -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Nathaniel Attoh -- Ghanaian announcer and journalist
Wikipedia - Nathan White (journalist) -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - National Affairs -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - National Association of Black Journalists Hall of Fame -- A hall of fame project of the National Association of Black Journalists
Wikipedia - National Association of Hispanic Journalists -- Washington, D.C.-based organization
Wikipedia - National Association of Science Writers -- Organization of science journalists
Wikipedia - National Herald -- Indian newspaper published by The Associated Journals Limited
Wikipedia - National Observer (Canada) -- a Canadian national journalism website
Wikipedia - National Pacemaker Awards -- American journalism awards
Wikipedia - Natural Computing (journal)
Wikipedia - Nature Biotechnology -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Nature Ecology and Evolution -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Nature Human Behaviour -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Nature (journal) -- British scientific journal since 1869
Wikipedia - Nature Plants -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Nature's 10 -- Annual listicle of ten "people who mattered" in science, produced by the scientific journal Nature
Wikipedia - Naval Review (magazine) -- Journal of professional record of the Royal Navy
Wikipedia - Nawab Rajendran -- Indian journalist (1950-2003)
Wikipedia - Nazmun Nesa Peyari -- Bangladeshi writer and journalist
Wikipedia - N. D. Cocea -- 20th-century Romanian journalist and activist
Wikipedia - Ndyakira Amooti -- Ugandan journalist
Wikipedia - Neal Ascherson -- Scottish journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Neal Bascomb -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Neal Conan -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Near Eastern Archaeology (journal) -- Journal
Wikipedia - Nebiy Mekonnen -- Ethiopian poet, journalist, playwright, and translator
Wikipedia - Ned Chaillet -- Radio drama director, Radio drama producer, writer, journalist
Wikipedia - Neha Dixit -- Indian journalist and author
Wikipedia - Nehemie Benoudjita -- Chadian journalist
Wikipedia - Neil Drumming -- Journalist and filmmaker
Wikipedia - Neil Forsyth -- British journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Neil Macdonald -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Neil MacFarquhar -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Neil Ocampo -- Filipino journalist
Wikipedia - Neil Rogers -- American journalist (1942-2010)
Wikipedia - Neil Tennant -- English musician, singer, songwriter and journalist
Wikipedia - Nelle Scanlan -- New Zealand journalist and novelist
Wikipedia - Nell Greenfieldboyce -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Nellie Bly -- American investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Nellie Bowles -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Nellie Verrill Mighels Davis -- American journalist, civic leade
Wikipedia - Nelly Sindayen -- Filipino journalist
Wikipedia - Nelson Castro (journalist) -- Argentine journalist, doctor and writer
Wikipedia - Nelson Rand -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Nemat Sadat -- Novelist, journalist, and activist
Wikipedia - Netta Rheinberg -- English cricketer, administrator, and journalist
Wikipedia - Neue Grafik -- Defunct quarterly graphic design journal
Wikipedia - Neural Computation (journal)
Wikipedia - Neural Networks (journal)
Wikipedia - Neurobiology of Aging -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Neurobiology of Disease -- Peer-reviewed medical journal
Wikipedia - Neuroethics (journal)
Wikipedia - NeuroImage (journal)
Wikipedia - Neurology (journal) -- American scientific journal on neurology
Wikipedia - Neuron (journal)
Wikipedia - Neuropharmacology (journal) -- Peer-reviewed scientific journal
Wikipedia - Neuropsychology (journal)
Wikipedia - Neurosurgery (journal)
Wikipedia - Nevada Law Journal
Wikipedia - New Astronomy (journal)
Wikipedia - New England Journal of Medicine
Wikipedia - New Law Journal -- Weekly legal magazine for legal professionals
Wikipedia - Newman Studies Journal
Wikipedia - Newseum -- Museum dedicated to news and journalism in Washington D.C.
Wikipedia - New Yorkers in journalism -- Wikimedia list article
Wikipedia - New York Journal-American -- Newspaper published in New York from 1937 to 1966
Wikipedia - New York Medical Times -- Monthly American medical journal
Wikipedia - New York University Environmental Law Journal
Wikipedia - New York University Journal of International Law and Politics
Wikipedia - New York University Journal of Law > Business
Wikipedia - New York University Journal of Law > Liberty
Wikipedia - Ngozi Nwozor-Agbo -- Nigerian journalist (1974-2012)
Wikipedia - NguyM-aM-;M-^En M-DM-^PM-aM-;M-^Kch DM-EM-)ng -- Vietnamese journalist and writer
Wikipedia - N. H. Wilson -- Southern Rhodesian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Niamh O'Connor -- Irish writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Nicholas Confessore -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Nicholas Daniloff -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Nicholas Fandos -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Nicholas Foulkes -- English historian, author, and journalist
Wikipedia - Nicholas Kristof -- American journalist and political commentator
Wikipedia - Nicholas O'Connell -- American journalist, novelist, editor and publisher
Wikipedia - Nicholas Thompson (editor) -- American technology journalist
Wikipedia - Nicholas Witchell -- BBC journalist
Wikipedia - Nick Arundel -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Nick Bunker -- British author, historian and former journalist (born 1958)
Wikipedia - Nick Caistor -- British translator and journalist
Wikipedia - Nick Charles (sportscaster) -- American journalist and sports broadcaster
Wikipedia - Nick Clooney -- American journalist, anchorman, and television host
Wikipedia - Nick Del Calzo -- American photographer and journalist
Wikipedia - Nick Fraser -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Nick Halling -- British sports broadcaster and journalist
Wikipedia - Nick Kotz -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Nick Logan -- British journalist and magazine editor
Wikipedia - Nick Mullins -- British journalist and sports commentator
Wikipedia - Nick Parker (journalist) -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Nick Watt (CNN reporter) -- television journalist
Wikipedia - Nick Webb (journalist) -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Nick Wrenn -- English businessman and journalist
Wikipedia - Nicola Campogrande -- Italian composer and journalist
Wikipedia - Nicolae Balcescu -- Romanian journalist and historian
Wikipedia - Nicolas Avellaneda -- President of Argentina, politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Nicolas Demorand -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Nicolas HM-CM-)nin -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Nicolas Rafols -- | Filipino Visayan legislator, journalist, businessman, lawyer, and agriculturalist from Cebu, Philippines
Wikipedia - Nicole Cliffe -- Canadian-American writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Nicole Petallides -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Nidhi Razdan -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Niels Heithuis -- Dutch journalist and radio presenter
Wikipedia - Niels Ruf -- German journalist, actor
Wikipedia - Nieves Zuberbuhler -- Argentine journalist
Wikipedia - Nigel Brennan -- Australian photojournalist and author
Wikipedia - Nigel Farndale -- British author and journalist
Wikipedia - Nigel Jaquiss -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Nihal Bengisu Karaca -- Turkish journalist and author
Wikipedia - Nikhil Pahwa -- Indian journalist and digital rights activist
Wikipedia - Niki Savva -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Niklas Frank -- German author and journalist
Wikipedia - Nikolaus Blome -- German journalist and author
Wikipedia - Nikolay Andrushchenko -- Russian journalist
Wikipedia - Nikole Hannah-Jones -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Nikolla bey Ivanaj -- Albanian journalist, publisher, and writer
Wikipedia - Nikos Aliagas -- Greek-French journalist and entertainer
Wikipedia - Nikos Boyiopoulos -- Greek journalist and political editor
Wikipedia - Nikos Filis -- Greek politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Nilay Patel -- American editor and journalist
Wikipedia - Nils Blythe -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Nils Horner -- Swedish journalist
Wikipedia - Nils Vogt (journalist) -- Norwegian journalist and newspaper editor.
Wikipedia - Nima Abu-Wardeh -- BBC journalist
Wikipedia - Nina Burleigh -- American writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Nina Garcia -- Colombian American fashion journalist and reality TV judge
Wikipedia - Nina Hossain -- English journalist and presenter
Wikipedia - Nina Moore Jamieson -- writer, lecturer, poet and journalist
Wikipedia - Nina Totenberg -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Ninez Cacho-Olivares -- Filipino journalist
Wikipedia - Nino Abesadze -- Israeli politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Nirupama Dutt -- Indian poet, journalist and translator
Wikipedia - Nixola Greeley-Smith -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Nixon interviews -- Series of interviews of former U.S. President Richard Nixon conducted by British journalist David Frost
Wikipedia - NME -- British music journalism website and former magazine
Wikipedia - Noah Adams -- American radio journalist and author
Wikipedia - Noah Brooks -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Noah Shachtman -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Noam Cohen -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Noelle Campbell-Sharp -- Irish arts philanthropist, gallerist and former journalist and publisher
Wikipedia - Noel Slevin -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Noemi de Miguel -- Spanish sports journalist and television presenter
Wikipedia - Nolberto Herrera -- Mexican journalist
Wikipedia - Noman Mubashir -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - Nonny de la PeM-CM-1a -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Noor Ahmed Noori -- Afghan radio journalist
Wikipedia - Norah Meade -- Irish journalist and humanitarian
Wikipedia - Norah O'Donnell -- American television journalist
Wikipedia - Norbert Kuchinke -- German journalist and actor
Wikipedia - Norbert Werner -- Austrian free-lance journalist and war correspondent
Wikipedia - Nordic Journal of Human Rights
Wikipedia - Noriyuki Yamaguchi -- Japanese journalist
Wikipedia - Norma Alicia Moreno Figueroa -- Mexican crime journalist and murder victim
Wikipedia - Norman Beasley -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Norman Cousins -- American political journalist, author, professor, and advocate
Wikipedia - Normand Lester -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Norman Mailer -- American novelist, journalist, essayist, playwright, film maker, actor, and political candidate
Wikipedia - Norman Preston -- English cricket journalist
Wikipedia - Norman Robinson (television news reporter) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Norman Solomon -- American journalist, media critic, antiwar activist
Wikipedia - North American Journal of Psychology
Wikipedia - Norwegian Archaeological Review -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Norwegian Journal of Geology -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Noureddine SaM-CM-/l -- Moroccan journalist
Wikipedia - Nour Hamada -- Lebanese feminist and journalist
Wikipedia - Nouvelles de la rM-CM-)publique des lettres -- Journal
Wikipedia - Npj Quantum Information -- Journal
Wikipedia - Npj Quantum Materials -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Nuala McGovern -- Irish broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Nuclear Medicine Communications -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Nuclear Physics (journal)
Wikipedia - Nuclear Physics News -- Academic journal published by Taylor & Francis
Wikipedia - Numa Coste -- French painter and journalist
Wikipedia - Numen (journal)
Wikipedia - Nuovo Cimento -- Series of scientific physics journals
Wikipedia - Nuria Pompeia -- Spanish journalist, writer and literary critic
Wikipedia - Nurjahan Begum -- Bangladeshi women journalists
Wikipedia - Nursing Research -- academic journal
Wikipedia - Nut graph -- In journalism, the section of a written piece that provides context for the entire story
Wikipedia - O. Abdurahman -- Indian Journalist and author
Wikipedia - Oak Park Journal -- Newspaper in Oak Park, Illinois, USA
Wikipedia - Objectivity (journalism)
Wikipedia - Oceania (journal)
Wikipedia - Oceanography (journal) -- A quarterly peer-reviewed scientific journal published by the Oceanography Society
Wikipedia - Ocean Science (journal) -- An open-access peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Copernicus Publications on behalf of the European Geosciences Union
Wikipedia - October (journal) -- American peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Odette Tchernine -- British author and journalist
Wikipedia - Oemar Said Tjokroaminoto -- Indonesian-born French journalist and activist
Wikipedia - Ofeibea Quist-Arcton -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Ofer Shelah -- Israeli journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Official Gazette (Philippines) -- Public journal of the government of the Republic of the Philippines
Wikipedia - Official Journal of the European Union -- Official gazette of the European Union
Wikipedia - Official Journal of the Federation (Mexico) -- Official gazette of Mexico
Wikipedia - Off the record (journalism)
Wikipedia - Ohn Myint -- Burmese journalist
Wikipedia - Okay Gonensin -- Turkish journalist
Wikipedia - Okica GluM-EM-!M-DM-^Mevic -- Serbian journalist, writer and translator
Wikipedia - Olabisi Ajala -- Nigerian journalist, travel writer
Wikipedia - Olavo de Carvalho -- Brazilian essayist, journalist, self-taught philosopher
Wikipedia - Olav Vesaas -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - Oleg Voloshyn -- Ukrainian journalist
Wikipedia - Oleksandr Abdullin -- Ukrainian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Oleksandr Dubinsky -- Ukrainian journalist
Wikipedia - Ole N. Hoemsnes -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - Olga Meyer -- Norwegian journalist and radio host
Wikipedia - Olga Nolla -- Puerto Rican poet, professor and journalist
Wikipedia - Olga Skabeyeva -- Russian journalist
Wikipedia - Olive Christian Malvery -- Anglo-Indian journalist, editor
Wikipedia - Oliver Duff (editor) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Oliver Gillie -- British journalist and scientist
Wikipedia - Oliver Janich -- German journalist and author
Wikipedia - Oliver Lee Pitts -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Oliver Walker (journalist) -- South African writer (1906-1965)
Wikipedia - Oliver Welke -- German television presenter, actor, comedian, voice actor and sports journalist
Wikipedia - Olivier Da Lage -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Olivier Kamanda -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Olivier Knox -- French American journalist
Wikipedia - Olivier Royant -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Oluwashina Okeleji -- Nigerian sports journalist
Wikipedia - Oluwatoyosi Ogunseye -- Nigerian editor and journalist
Wikipedia - Omar Belhouchet -- Algerian journalist
Wikipedia - Omar El Akkad -- Egyptian-Canadian novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - Omar Jimenez -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Omkar Chaudhary -- Indian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Online journalism
Wikipedia - On the Trail: Inside the 2020 Primaries -- 2020 documentary following female journalists during the 2020 primaries
Wikipedia - Oobah Butler -- British writer, journalist and filmmaker
Wikipedia - Open access journal
Wikipedia - OpenBSD Journal
Wikipedia - Open Journal Systems -- Journal management and publishing system
Wikipedia - OpenPsych -- Publisher of open-access academic journals
Wikipedia - Open-source journalism
Wikipedia - Operations Research (journal)
Wikipedia - Ophelia Clenlans -- American activist and journalist
Wikipedia - Optical Fiber Technology -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Optics and Spectroscopy -- Journal
Wikipedia - Optometry and Vision Science -- Journal of the American Academy of Optometry
Wikipedia - Oral Tradition (journal) -- Journal
Wikipedia - Order (journal)
Wikipedia - Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project -- International consortium of investigative centers, media and journalists
Wikipedia - Orlando Duarte -- Brazilian sports journalist
Wikipedia - Orlando Martinez Howley -- Dominican Republic journalist
Wikipedia - Or-ly Barlev -- Israeli social activist and journalist
Wikipedia - Orvosi Hetilap -- Hungarian academic medical journal
Wikipedia - Osama Alaysa -- Palestinian writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Osama Anwar Okasha -- Egyptian journalist and screenwriter
Wikipedia - Osasu Igbinedion -- Nigerian journalist and TV show host (born 1992)
Wikipedia - Oscar Ameringer -- German born American opinion journalist, joiner and musician
Wikipedia - Oscar Clemente Marroquin -- Guatemalan journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Oscar Giannino -- Italian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Oscar J. Corral -- Cuban-American journalist and filmmaker
Wikipedia - Oscar Motuloh -- Indonesian journalist
Wikipedia - Oscar Pulvermacher -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Oscar Treadwell -- American journalist and radio host (1926-2006)
Wikipedia - Oshrat Kotler -- Israeli TV moderator and journalist
Wikipedia - Osip Senkovsky -- Russian journalist
Wikipedia - Oskar Hainari -- Finnish politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Osman Cemal Kaygili -- Turkish writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Osteoarthritis and Cartilage -- Peer-reviewed scientific journal
Wikipedia - Ostraka (journal) -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Osvalds Zebris -- Latvian writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Oswald Sigg -- Swiss journalist
Wikipedia - Otar Kushanashvili -- Georgian and Russian music journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Otfried Nassauer -- German journalist and peace researcher
Wikipedia - Otokar KerM-EM-!ovani -- Croatian journalist
Wikipedia - Otto Bockler -- German journalist, writer and politician
Wikipedia - Otto Fuerbringer -- American journalist and editor of Time magazine
Wikipedia - Otto Heinek -- Hungarian German journalist and politician (b. 1960, d. 2018)
Wikipedia - Otto Piisinen -- Finnish politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Otto Punter -- Swiss journalist and anti-Nazi resistance fighter
Wikipedia - Ou Tangliang -- Chinese journalist, politician, and diplomat
Wikipedia - Oxford Journal of Archaeology -- Journal
Wikipedia - Oxford Journals
Wikipedia - Pablo Pineda Gaucin -- Mexican crime journalist and photographer and murder victim
Wikipedia - Paddy O'Flaherty -- Irish broadcaster and journalist
Wikipedia - PAJ (journal)
Wikipedia - Palagummi Sainath -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Paleoceanography and Paleoclimatology -- A peer-reviewed scientific journal published by the American Geophysical Union
Wikipedia - Pallavi Aiyar -- Indian journalist and author
Wikipedia - Paloma Fabrykant -- Argentinian journalist
Wikipedia - Pamela Armstrong -- British journalist and news presenter
Wikipedia - Pamela Brown (journalist) -- American TV reporter/newscaster
Wikipedia - Pamela Colloff -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Pamela Jiles (journalist) -- Chilean journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Pamela Paul -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Pamela Philipose -- Indian journalist and academic
Wikipedia - Pamela Stirling -- New Zealand journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Pamela Wallin -- Canadian senator and television journalist
Wikipedia - Pantelis Savvidis -- Greek journalist
Wikipedia - Paolo Bonaiuti -- Italian politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Paolo Brera -- Italian novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - Paolo Guzzanti -- Italian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Pape Diouf -- Senegalese journalist
Wikipedia - Pardis Mahdavi -- American journalist and academic
Wikipedia - Paris Lees -- British journalist and activist for transgender rights
Wikipedia - Parrhesia (journal)
Wikipedia - Pascal Martin -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Paschal Sheehy -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Pasi Rutanen -- Finnish journalist and diplomat
Wikipedia - Pasquale Chessa -- Italian historian and journalist
Wikipedia - Past > Present (journal)
Wikipedia - Pat Harper -- American television journalist
Wikipedia - Pat Kane -- Scottish musician, journalist, political activist
Wikipedia - Patribotics -- Blog of British-American investigative journalist Louise Mensch
Wikipedia - Patricia Bosworth -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Patricia Campos Mello -- Brazilian journalist
Wikipedia - Patricia Karvelas -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Patricia Morrisroe -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Patricio Jara -- Chilean writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Patrick Blennerhassett -- Canadian novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - Patrick Cosgrave -- Irish journalist and writer, advisor to Margaret Thatcher
Wikipedia - Patrick Howley -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Patrick Kidd -- English journalist and blogger
Wikipedia - Patrick Kingsley (journalist) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Patrick MacGill -- Irish journalist, poet and novelist
Wikipedia - Patrick Macias -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Patrick Radden Keefe -- American writer and journalist (b. 1976)
Wikipedia - Patrick Read -- Irish anarchist, journalist and soldier
Wikipedia - Patrick Seale -- British journalist and author (1930-2014)
Wikipedia - Patrick Strudwick -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Patrick Wintour -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Patrizia Laeri -- Swiss economic journalist
Wikipedia - Patrizia Sanvitale -- Italian journalist, author, blogger and sociologist
Wikipedia - Patsy Robertson -- Jamaican journalist
Wikipedia - Pattern Recognition (journal)
Wikipedia - Patterns of Prejudice -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Patti Ann Browne -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Patt Morrison -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Paula Fray -- South African journalist
Wikipedia - Paula Marckx -- Belgian model, journalist, and pilot
Wikipedia - Paula Reid -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Paula Todd -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Paul Avery -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Paula Zahn -- American journalist and newscaster
Wikipedia - Paul Balta -- French journalist (b. 1929, d. 2019)
Wikipedia - Paul BeliM-CM-+n -- Belgian journalist
Wikipedia - Paul Berg (photographer) -- American photojournalist and commentator on photojournalism
Wikipedia - Paul Brown (presenter) -- British journalist (1950*1997)
Wikipedia - Paul Callan -- British journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Paul Colin (journalist) -- Belgian journalist
Wikipedia - Paul Connolly (journalist) -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Paul Dacre -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Paul Doyle (journalist) -- Irish sportswriter
Wikipedia - Paul Du Noyer -- Music journalist and author
Wikipedia - Paulette Cooper -- American journalist and writer (born 1942)
Wikipedia - Paul Fabre -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Paul Fusco (photographer) -- American photojournalist (1930-2020)
Wikipedia - Paul Gallico -- American writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Paul Galloway -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Paul Gigot -- American political analyst and journalist
Wikipedia - Paul Glancey -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Paul Hayward (journalist) -- British sports journalist
Wikipedia - Pauline de Meulan -- French writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Pauline Frederick (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Paul Kadak -- Australian television journalist
Wikipedia - Paul Levy (journalist)
Wikipedia - Paul Lockyer -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Paul M. G. LM-CM-)vy -- Belgian journalist
Wikipedia - Paul Murphy (Australian journalist) -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Paulo Julio Clement -- Brazilian sports journalist
Wikipedia - Paulo Machava -- Mozambican journalist
Wikipedia - Paul Radu -- Romanian journalist
Wikipedia - Paul Reynolds (RTE journalist) -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Paul Rosenfeld -- American journalist and music critic (1890-1946)
Wikipedia - Paul Sussman -- English writer, archaeologist and journalist
Wikipedia - Paul White (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Paul Williams (journalist)
Wikipedia - Paul Workman (journalist) -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Pavel Yakubovich -- Soviet journalist
Wikipedia - Pawel PoM-EM-^[piech -- Polish priest, activist and journalist
Wikipedia - P. D. Mehigan -- Irish sportsperson and journalist
Wikipedia - Peace journalism
Wikipedia - Pearl Rivers -- American poet and journalist
Wikipedia - Pediatric and Developmental Pathology -- Medical journal
Wikipedia - Pediatrics (journal)
Wikipedia - Pedro Andrade -- Brazilian journalist and model
Wikipedia - Pedro Joaquin Chamorro Cardenal -- Nicaraguan journalist
Wikipedia - Pedro Pidal, 1st Marquess of Villaviciosa de Asturias -- Spanish writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Pedro Piqueras -- Spanish journalist and news anchor
Wikipedia - Pedro Rosa Nales -- Puerto Rican journalist
Wikipedia - Peeco -- Japanese television personality, fashion critic, journalist, and singer
Wikipedia - Peer-reviewed journal
Wikipedia - Peggy Fletcher Stack -- American journalist, editor, and author
Wikipedia - Pelu Awofeso -- Nigerian journalist
Wikipedia - Penn Jones Jr. -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Penny Abernathy -- American journalist (born 1951)
Wikipedia - People's Archive of Rural India -- A digital journalism platform in India
Wikipedia - People's Home Journal -- General interest magazine (1885-1929)
Wikipedia - Pepa Bueno -- Spanish journalist
Wikipedia - Pepe Eliaschev -- journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Pepe Oneto -- Spanish journalist
Wikipedia - Perception (journal)
Wikipedia - Peregrine Worsthorne -- British journalist, writer and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Per Norvik -- Norwegian journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Pete Hamill -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Abrahams -- South African novelist, journalist and political commentator (1919-2017)
Wikipedia - Peter Alexander (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Armstrong (journalist) -- Canadian radio/television journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Bailey (journalist) -- American author and journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Baker (journalist) -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Peter Barakan -- British radio personality, music journalist in Japan
Wikipedia - Peter Beaumont (journalist) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Bergen -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Conradi -- British author and journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Darbyshire -- Canadian journalist, blogger and author
Wikipedia - Peter Daut -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Davis (director) -- Filmmaker, author, journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Desbarats -- Canadian author, playwright and journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Doggett -- English music journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Doocy -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Freyne -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Frilingos -- Australian sports journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Garrison -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Gimbel -- American filmmaker and underwater photojournalist
Wikipedia - Peter G. Miller -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Peter Goddard (journalist) -- Canadian music journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Hitchens -- English journalist and author
Wikipedia - Peter Hobday (presenter) -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Jenkins (journalist) -- British newspaper columnist and editor
Wikipedia - Peter Jennings -- Canadian-American broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Kloeppel -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Laker -- English cricketer and journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Lisagor -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Maass -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Mandel -- American author of childrenM-bM-^@M-^Ys books, journalist and essayist
Wikipedia - Peter Matthew Hutton -- Media executive and sports journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Nichols (author) -- American author and journalist
Wikipedia - Peter O'Reilly (cricketer) -- Irish cricketer and sports journalist
Wikipedia - Peter R. de Vries -- Dutch Investigative journalist and crime reporter
Wikipedia - Peter Rosenkrantz Johnsen -- Norwegian journalist and author
Wikipedia - Peter Ruchel -- German music journalist, producer, and founder of Rockpalast
Wikipedia - Peter Sissons -- English journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Peter Theo Curtis -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Throckmorton -- American photojournalist and a pioneer underwater archaeologist
Wikipedia - Peter Trueman -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Peter Wall (journalist) -- Canadian video journalist
Wikipedia - Peter William Humphrey -- British journalist and private detective
Wikipedia - Peter Windsor -- Australian motorsport journalist
Wikipedia - Pete Williams (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Petina Gappah -- Zimbabwean writer, journalist and business lawyer (born 1971)
Wikipedia - Petru Bogatu -- Moldovan journalist
Wikipedia - Petrus Kanisius Ojong -- Indonesian journalist and businessman
Wikipedia - Petter S. Rosenlund -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - Petty's Place in the History of Economic Theory -- Journal article by C.H. Hull
Wikipedia - Peyami Safa -- Turkish writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Pharmacognosy Research -- Open-access medical journal
Wikipedia - Philadelphia Business Journal
Wikipedia - Phil Bronstein -- American journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Phil Coorey -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Philip Bowring -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Philip Delves Broughton -- British journalist and author
Wikipedia - Philip Gourevitch -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Philip Jones Griffiths -- Welsh photojournalist
Wikipedia - Philip Klein (editor) -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Philip Mechanicus -- Dutch journalist
Wikipedia - Philippe Broussard -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Philippe Delorme -- French historian and journalist
Wikipedia - Philippe FrM-CM-)meaux -- French economic journalist
Wikipedia - Philippe Gildas -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Philippe Servaty -- Belgian journalist
Wikipedia - Philippe Wamba -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Philipp Landmark -- Swiss journalist
Wikipedia - Philip Quirk -- Australian photographer, photojournalist and educationist
Wikipedia - Philip Terzian -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Philip Weiss -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Phillip Cottrell -- British-born New Zealand journalist
Wikipedia - Phillip Forsyth -- Canadian newspaper and radio journalist
Wikipedia - Phil Mac Giolla Bhain -- Irish journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Philo Ikonya -- Kenyan writer and journalist, human rights activist
Wikipedia - Philology (journal)
Wikipedia - Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society -- Scientific journal published by the Royal Society
Wikipedia - Philosophy Compass -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Philosophy (journal)
Wikipedia - Philosophy of Science (journal)
Wikipedia - Philosophy of the Social Sciences (journal)
Wikipedia - Phil Parry -- Welsh journalist
Wikipedia - Phoebe Judge -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Photojournalism -- Particular form of journalism that creates images in order to tell a news story
Wikipedia - Photonics and Nanostructures: Fundamentals and Applications -- Journal
Wikipedia - Phronesis (journal)
Wikipedia - Phyllis Griffiths -- Canadian sports journalist
Wikipedia - Physics (magazine) -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Physics Physique M-PM-$M-PM-8M-PM-7M-PM-8M-PM-:M-PM-0 -- Scientific journal, 1964-1968
Wikipedia - Physics Today -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Physics World -- Journal
Wikipedia - Pia Ranada -- Filipino journalist
Wikipedia - Piero Badaloni -- Italian politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Pierre Billaud -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Pierre BM-CM-)nichou -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Pierre Bruneau (journalist) -- Canadian journalist and news anchor
Wikipedia - Pierre Cangioni -- French sports journalist
Wikipedia - Pierre Chany -- French cycling journalist
Wikipedia - Pierre Fageolle -- French journalist and songwriter
Wikipedia - Pierre Granger -- Canadian television journalist
Wikipedia - Pierre Thomas (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Piers Akerman -- Australian journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Piers Morgan -- English journalist and television host
Wikipedia - Piet Bakker (writer) -- Dutch journalist and author
Wikipedia - Pietro Calabrese -- Italian journalist
Wikipedia - Pilar Bonet -- Spanish journalist
Wikipedia - Pinkasim -- Books or journals which were used to coordinate and document organizations in Jewish towns and villages during the early modern period in Europe
Wikipedia - Pink Box: Inside Japan's Sex Clubs -- Book by photojournalist Joan Sinclair
Wikipedia - Pino Scaccia -- Italian journalist and bloger
Wikipedia - Pio Gama Pinto -- Kenyan politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Pio Kabahar -- Filipino Visayan writer, journalist and director of first Cebuano film
Wikipedia - Piotr Czerkawski -- Polish film critic and journalist
Wikipedia - Piotr Ibrahim Kalwas -- Polish novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - Piotr KraM-EM-^[ko -- Polish journalist
Wikipedia - Pip Desmond -- New Zealand author and journalist
Wikipedia - Plan of Attack -- 2004 book by American journalist Bob Woodward
Wikipedia - P.L. Prattis -- American journalist
Wikipedia - P. L. Travers -- Australian-British novelist, actress and journalist
Wikipedia - PMLA (journal)
Wikipedia - Po Bronson -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Polar Science -- A quarterly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering research related to the polar regions of the Earth and other planets
Wikipedia - Policy and Society -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Political Geography (journal)
Wikipedia - Political journalism
Wikipedia - Political Studies (journal)
Wikipedia - Political Theory (journal)
Wikipedia - Politico -- Political journalism company based in Arlington County, Virginia
Wikipedia - Popi Tsapanidou -- Greek television journalist and television personality
Wikipedia - Population Studies (journal) -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Porn Studies (journal) -- Academic journal about the study of pornography
Wikipedia - Portal:Journalism
Wikipedia - Portal - Libraries and the Academy -- Academic journal
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Wikipedia - Poynter Institute -- Non-profit journalism school in St. Petersburg, Florida
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Wikipedia - Predatory journals
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Wikipedia - Professional journal
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Wikipedia - RNA (journal)
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Wikipedia - Robert Fidgeon -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Robert Fife -- Canadian political journalist and author
Wikipedia - Robert Fisk -- English writer and journalist (1946-2020)
Wikipedia - Robert Goldsborough (writer) -- Journalist and mystery writer
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Wikipedia - Robert I. Friedman -- American journalist
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Wikipedia - Robert Neville (journalist) -- American newspaper and magazine reporter
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Wikipedia - Robert S. Allen -- American journalist
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Wikipedia - Robert Siegel -- American radio journalist
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Wikipedia - Robert Wright (journalist)
Wikipedia - Rob Gifford -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Rob Goldstone -- British journalist
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Wikipedia - Roger Ebert -- American film critic, author, journalist, and TV presenter
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Wikipedia - Roger Friedman -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Roger Hearing -- British journalist
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Wikipedia - Savannah Guthrie -- American journalist and attorney
Wikipedia - Sayaka Morohoshi -- Japanese journalist
Wikipedia - Sayuri Hori -- Japanese journalist
Wikipedia - Scandia (journal)
Wikipedia - Scandinavian Journal of Psychology
Wikipedia - Schmollers Jahrbuch -- Economics and social science journal
Wikipedia - Scholarly journal
Wikipedia - School Library Journal -- US monthly magazine
Wikipedia - Science and Public Policy -- Peer-reviewed scientific journal
Wikipedia - Science journalism -- Journalism genre
Wikipedia - Science journalist
Wikipedia - Science (journal) -- American academic journal
Wikipedia - Science, Technology and Society -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Scientia Marina -- A peer-reviewed academic journal on marine research published by Institut de Ciencies del Mar de Barcelona
Wikipedia - Scientific journals
Wikipedia - Scientific journal -- Periodical journal publishing scientific research
Wikipedia - Sci Phi Journal -- Science fiction on-line magazine
Wikipedia - Scoop Jackson (writer) -- Sports journalist, cultural critic (born 1963)
Wikipedia - Scoop (news) -- Journalism term
Wikipedia - Scorpia (journalist)
Wikipedia - Scottish Archaeological Journal -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Scott James (writer) -- Journalist and author
Wikipedia - Scott Lapham -- Artist, photojournalist, activist
Wikipedia - Scott McCartney -- American journalist, best known as The Wall Street Journal's travel editor
Wikipedia - Scott Timberg -- Culture writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Scyld Berry -- English journalist and cricket correspondent
Wikipedia - Sean Cronin -- Irish journalist and IRA chief of staff
Wikipedia - Sean Duignan -- Journalist
Wikipedia - Sean Fine (journalist) -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Sean Flynn (photojournalist) -- American photojournalist
Wikipedia - Sean Hoare -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Seanice Kacungira -- Ugandan journalist
Wikipedia - Sean Ingle -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Sean McAdam (journalist) -- American sports journalist
Wikipedia - Sean O'Mahony (journalist) -- British music writer and magazine editor
Wikipedia - Sean Plunket -- New Zealand journalist
Wikipedia - Sebastian Junger -- American author, journalist and filmmaker
Wikipedia - Sebastian Payne -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Sebastian Walker -- Journalist
Wikipedia - Seb Costello -- Australian journalist (b. 1987)
Wikipedia - Sefer Turan -- Turkish journalist
Wikipedia - Sefton Delmer -- British journalist and propagandist
Wikipedia - Sefunot (journal) -- Academic journal on the study of Oriental Jewish communities
Wikipedia - Segun Bucknor -- musician and journalist
Wikipedia - Selwyn Seyfu Hinds -- Guyanese-American screenwriter and journalist
Wikipedia - Semantic Scholar -- Search service for journal articles
Wikipedia - Semantic Web (journal)
Wikipedia - Seminars in Orthodontics -- Medical journal
Wikipedia - Seminars in Reproductive Medicine -- Medical journal
Wikipedia - Senad HadM-EM->ifejzovic -- Journalist
Wikipedia - Sen Katayama -- Japanese journalist
Wikipedia - Seo Bok-hyun -- South Korean journalist and current JTBC Newsroom weekday anchor
Wikipedia - Serafino Mazzolini -- Italian journalist and lawyer
Wikipedia - Serbian Journalists' Association building -- Building in Belgrade
Wikipedia - Serena Altschul -- American broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Serena Mackesy -- British novelist and journalist
Wikipedia - Serge Monast -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Serge Schmemann -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Sergio De Gregorio (politician) -- Italian politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Sergio Dorantes -- Mexican photojournalist
Wikipedia - Service journalism -- Consumer-oriented features and advice
Wikipedia - Serwaa Amihere -- Ghanaian woman journalist
Wikipedia - Seumas O'Kelly -- Irish journalist, fiction writer, and playwright
Wikipedia - Sevanti Ninan -- Indian journalist, columnist, researcher and media critic
Wikipedia - Sevinj Osmanqizi -- Azerbaijani journalist
Wikipedia - Sewell Chan -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Sex Education (journal) -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Sex Roles (journal) -- Peer-reviewed scientific journal
Wikipedia - Seye Kehinde -- Nigerian journalist and magazine owners
Wikipedia - Seymour Topping -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Shafi Aqeel -- Pakistani journalist, poet, writer
Wikipedia - Shahid Masood -- Dubious Pakistani Journalist
Wikipedia - Shahidul Alam -- Bangladeshi photojournalist
Wikipedia - Shahina K. K. -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Shah Marai -- Afghan journalist and photographer
Wikipedia - Shahnaz Munni -- Bangladeshi journalist and new editor
Wikipedia - Shahriyar Majidzade -- Azerbaijani journalist
Wikipedia - Shahzada Zulfiqar -- President of the Pakistan Federal Union of Journalists
Wikipedia - Shaiju Damodaran -- Indian sports commentator and journalist)
Wikipedia - Shakne Epshtein -- Soviet journalist
Wikipedia - Shakuntala Banerjee -- German television journalist and reporter
Wikipedia - Sham Lal -- Indian journalist and literary critic
Wikipedia - Shana Alexander -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Shane Bauer -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Shane Ross -- Irish independent politician, former minister and journalist
Wikipedia - Shane Smith (journalist) -- Canadian, former journalist, media executive
Wikipedia - Shani Hilton -- Journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Shankar Vedantam -- American journalist, writer, and science correspondent
Wikipedia - Shanta Gokhale -- Indian writer, translator, journalist and theatre critic
Wikipedia - Sharada Ramanathan -- Indian journalist and film director
Wikipedia - Sharif al Mujahid -- Pakistani journalist, author, and professor
Wikipedia - Sharon Begley -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Sharon Dahlonega Bush -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Sharon LaFraniere -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Sharon Tobin -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Sharyl Attkisson -- American writer, journalist, television reporter/correspondent
Wikipedia - Shaughnessy Bishop-Stall -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Shaukat Pardesi -- Indian poet, journalist and lyricist born in Malaysia
Wikipedia - Shaunagh Connaire -- Irish broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Shehab Khan -- British political journalist
Wikipedia - Sheila Benson -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Sheila Dillon -- British food journalist
Wikipedia - Sheila Hibben -- American food journalist.
Wikipedia - Sheila Kawamara-Mishambi -- Ugandan journalist
Wikipedia - Sheinelle Jones -- American journalist, news anchor and correspondent
Wikipedia - Shekhar Gupta -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Shereen Bhan -- Indian journalist and news anchor and Managing Editor of CNBC-TV18
Wikipedia - Sheri Fink -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Sherry Sylvester -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Sheryl James -- Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and author
Wikipedia - Shiela Grant Duff -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Shiho Fukada -- Japanese photojournalist
Wikipedia - Shi Tao (journalist) -- Chinese dissident
Wikipedia - Shiv Aroor -- Indian journalist and author
Wikipedia - Shobhaa De -- Indian journalist and novelist
Wikipedia - Shoma Chatterji -- Indian film scholar, author and freelance journalist
Wikipedia - Shoshana R. Ungerleider -- American doctor and journalist
Wikipedia - Shradha Sharma -- Indian journalist, editor and business person
Wikipedia - Shungudzo -- Philanthropist, singer, songwriter, record producer, gymnast, journalist and reality television personality
Wikipedia - Shuntaro Torigoe -- Japanese journalist and political activist
Wikipedia - Shweta Bachchan Nanda -- Indian author, journalist, host and model
Wikipedia - Shyam Bhatia -- British war journalist
Wikipedia - SIAM Journal on Computing
Wikipedia - SIAM Journal on Matrix Analysis and Applications
Wikipedia - SIAM Journal on Numerical Analysis
Wikipedia - SIAM Journal on Scientific Computing
Wikipedia - Siarhiej Dubaviec -- Belarusian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Sibyl Wilbur -- American journalist and feminist author
Wikipedia - Siddharth Varadarajan -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Sid Hartman -- American sports journalist (1920-2020)
Wikipedia - Sidney Low -- British journalist, author and historian
Wikipedia - Sid Rosenberg -- American journalist (born 1967)
Wikipedia - Sidy Lamine Niasse -- Senegalese lawyer and journalist
Wikipedia - Signor Brocolini -- American opera singer, actor and journalist
Wikipedia - Signs (journal)
Wikipedia - Silas K. Hocking -- English writer, preacher, journalist
Wikipedia - Silicon Valley Business Journal
Wikipedia - Silvano Moffa -- Italian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Silva Zurleva -- Bulgarian journalist
Wikipedia - Silvia Costa (politician) -- Italian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Silvia Foti -- American journalist (born 1961)
Wikipedia - Silvia Grijalba -- Spanish journalist and writer
Wikipedia - SiM-CM-"n Pari Huws -- Welsh journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Sime Silverman -- American journalist and newspaper publisher
Wikipedia - Simon Beckett -- British journalist and author
Wikipedia - Simone TM-CM-)ry -- French journalist and novelist (1897-1967)
Wikipedia - Simone Wendler -- Chemist and journalist
Wikipedia - Simon Hammelburg -- Dutch journalist, composer and author
Wikipedia - Simon Hoggart -- English journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Simon Katzenstein -- German politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Simon Parkin -- English journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Simon Rowe -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Simon Tisdall -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Sindri Sindrason -- Icelandic journalist
Wikipedia - S. I. Newhouse School of Public Communications -- Communications school at Syracuse University offering programs in print and broadcast journalism; music business; graphic design; advertising; public relations; and television radio, and film
Wikipedia - Singapore Medical Journal -- Medical journal
Wikipedia - SinM-CM-)ad Ni Uallachain -- Journalist, actress, artist and radio presenter
Wikipedia - Sintaksis (Moscow) -- Samizdat poetry journal
Wikipedia - Siobhan Creaton -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - Siouxsie Q -- American journalist, pornographic actress and outspoken sex workersM-bM-^@M-^Y rights activist
Wikipedia - Sir Arthur Pearson, 1st Baronet -- Journalist; publisher
Wikipedia - Sir Henry Norman, 1st Baronet -- English journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Siri Carpenter -- American freelance science journalist (born 1971)
Wikipedia - Sky News presenters and editorial team -- Presenters and journalists of Sky News, a British television news channel
Wikipedia - Slawomir Jeneralski -- Polish journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Slawomir Sierakowski -- Polish journalist (born 1979)
Wikipedia - SM-CM-)bastien Demorand -- French journalist
Wikipedia - SM-CM-)rgio Buarque de Holanda -- Brazilian historian, writer, journalist, and sociologist (1902-1982)
Wikipedia - SM-CM-)rgio Davila -- Brazilian journalist
Wikipedia - SM Haroon-or-Rashid -- Bangladeshi journalist
Wikipedia - S. M. Holden -- British journalist and political activist
Wikipedia - Social & Legal Studies -- peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - Social Cognition (journal)
Wikipedia - Social Epistemology (journal)
Wikipedia - Social Justice (journal)
Wikipedia - Social pornography -- Journalism where persons are exposed in an intimate way for entertainment to satisfy a "peeping" mentality in the audience
Wikipedia - Social Psychology (journal)
Wikipedia - Social Psychology (scientific journal)
Wikipedia - Social Research (journal)
Wikipedia - Society and Mental Health -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Sociological Perspectives -- Sociology journal
Wikipedia - Sofia M-CM-^Mmber -- Venezuelan journalist and cultural activist
Wikipedia - Software Engineering Journal
Wikipedia - Sofya Tartakova -- Russian journalist
Wikipedia - Sohrab Ahmari -- Iranian American writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Soil Science Society of America Journal
Wikipedia - Sokal affair -- 1996 scholarly publishing sting accepted by an academic journal
Wikipedia - Solange Ayanone -- Rwadan Journalist
Wikipedia - Sol Aragones -- Filipino politician and former journalist
Wikipedia - Solmaz Daryani -- Iranian photojournalist and documentary photographer
Wikipedia - Sol Stern -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Sona Charaipotra -- An American author and journalist.
Wikipedia - Song Yangbiao -- Chinese journalist
Wikipedia - Sonia Nazario -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Sonia Seymour Mikich -- German TV journalist
Wikipedia - Sonja Morawetz Sinclair -- Czecheslovakian-Canadian journalist, author, and cryptographer
Wikipedia - Sonja Zekri -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Sopan Deb -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Sophie Hilbrand -- Dutch presenter and journalist
Wikipedia - Sophie Huet -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Sophy Ridge -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Soran Mama Hama -- Iraqi journalist
Wikipedia - Soumaya Keynes -- British journalist and economist
Wikipedia - Soumya Bhattacharya -- Indian journalist and author
Wikipedia - Source (journalism) -- Person, publication, or document that gives timely information
Wikipedia - South African Journal of Economics -- Peer-reviewed journal
Wikipedia - Soyuz Molodyozhi -- Russian avant-garde group with journal of the same name
Wikipedia - Speculative Grammarian -- Satirical linguistics journal
Wikipedia - Speculum (journal)
Wikipedia - Spencer Kelly -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Sports journalism -- Form of journalism that reports on sporting topics and competitions
Wikipedia - S. R. Ramaswamy -- Indian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Stacie Chan -- American actress and journalist
Wikipedia - Stacy-Marie Ishmael -- Journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Stan Grant (journalist) -- Australian television presenter
Wikipedia - Stanislaw Bukowiec -- Polish journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Stanislaw Pagaczewski -- Polish journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Stanley Forman -- American photojournalist
Wikipedia - Stanley Jennings -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Stanley Levey -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Stanley Palisada -- Filipino journalist (born 1969)
Wikipedia - Stan Persky -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Stan Stearns -- American photojournalist (1935-2012)
Wikipedia - Statue of Jan Hendrik Hofmeyr -- Sculpture of the South African journalist and politician in Cape Town
Wikipedia - Stefan Christoff -- Canadian journalist, musician and activist
Wikipedia - Stefan Fatsis -- American author and journalist
Wikipedia - Stefan GroM-CM-^_mann -- Austrian journalist, author and theater critic
Wikipedia - Stefan Korbonski -- Polish politician, lawyer, and journalist
Wikipedia - Stefano Donati -- Italian journalist
Wikipedia - Stein KM-CM-%re Kristiansen -- Norwegian journalist
Wikipedia - Stelian Popescu -- Romanian journalist
Wikipedia - Stella Inger -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Stem Cells and Development -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - STEM Journals -- Television program
Wikipedia - Stephanie Flanders -- British former broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Stephanie Foo -- Radio journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Stephanie Ruhle -- American financial journalist
Wikipedia - Stephanie Saul -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Stephan Klapproth -- Swiss journalist, television presenter and professor
Wikipedia - Stephen Alvarez -- American photojournalist
Wikipedia - Stephen A. Smith -- American sports television personality, sports radio host, and sports journalist
Wikipedia - Stephen Brunt -- Canadian sports journalist
Wikipedia - Stephen Cole (broadcaster) -- British broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Stephen Collins (journalist) -- Irish journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Stephen Crane -- American novelist, short story writer, poet, and journalist
Wikipedia - Stephen Crittenden -- Australian journalist (born 1963)
Wikipedia - Stephen Cullen Carpenter -- Irish-born author, reporter, editor and journal founder
Wikipedia - Stephen Davis (music journalist) -- American music journalist and historian
Wikipedia - Stephen Guptill -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Stephen Lock -- English haematologist and medical journal editor
Wikipedia - Stephen M. Silverman -- American biographer, journalist, and editor
Wikipedia - Stephen Rebello -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Stephen Thomas Erlewine -- American music journalist
Wikipedia - Steph McGovern -- English journalist and TV presenter
Wikipedia - Steve Chao -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Steve Chapman (columnist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Steve Curwood -- Massachusetts USA journalist
Wikipedia - Steve Handelsman -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Steve Hartman -- American broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Steve James (cricketer) -- English cricketer and journalist
Wikipedia - Steve Kornacki -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Steve Levy -- American journalist and sportscaster
Wikipedia - Steve Murphy (news anchor) -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Steven Clemons -- American journalist and blogger
Wikipedia - Steven Johnson (author) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Steven K. Vogel -- American journalist, author, and political scientist
Wikipedia - Steven Levy -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Steven Sotloff -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Steve Reilly -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Steve Sailer -- American journalist and movie critic
Wikipedia - Steve Silberman -- American writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Stewart Cheifet -- American television presenter, producer and journalist
Wikipedia - Stieg Larsson -- Journalist and novelist from Sweden
Wikipedia - Stitches: The Journal of Medical Humour -- Defunct Canadian humour magazine
Wikipedia - StM-CM-)phane Pizella -- French journalist and screenwriter
Wikipedia - Stringer (journalism) -- A freelance journalist, photographer, or videographer
Wikipedia - Stuart Hess -- South African sports journalist
Wikipedia - Studia Hibernica -- Academic journal of Irish Studies from Dublin City University
Wikipedia - Studies in Political Economy -- Academic journal covering political economy
Wikipedia - Studies in Romanticism -- American journal on English literature
Wikipedia - Studies (journal)
Wikipedia - Subal Kumar Dey -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Sucheta Dalal -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - SuChin Pak -- Korean American journalist
Wikipedia - Sudhir Chaudhary (journalist) -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Sudipto Saeed Khan -- Bangladeshi journalist
Wikipedia - Sue Arnold -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Sue Cassidy Clark -- American music journalist
Wikipedia - Sue Turton -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Suleyman Sani Akhundov -- Azerbaijani playwright, journalist and author
Wikipedia - Sule Yuksel Senler -- Cyprus-born Turkish writer, journalist, activist
Wikipedia - Sultan Munadi -- Afghan journalist
Wikipedia - Sunday Akin Dare -- Nigerian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Sunny Hostin -- American lawyer, journalist, and television host
Wikipedia - Supa Mandiwanzira -- Zimbabwean journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Surgical Innovation -- medical journal
Wikipedia - Susan B. Anthony II -- American journalist, activist, and substance abuse counselor
Wikipedia - Susan Bonner -- Canadian radio and television journalist
Wikipedia - Susan Candiotti -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Susan King (journalist) -- Susan King (journalist)
Wikipedia - Susan Lowndes Marques -- British author and journalist living in Portugal
Wikipedia - Susan McKay -- Irish writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Susannah Breslin -- Journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Susannah Cahalan -- American journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Susannah Constantine -- English fashion journalist, television presenter and author
Wikipedia - Susannah Frankel -- British fashion journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Susanne Craig -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Susan Smith Richardson -- American journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Susan Stamberg -- American radio journalist (born 1938)
Wikipedia - Susan Swain -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Susie Boniface -- British journalist and author
Wikipedia - Suzanne Jung -- Former primetime news anchor, journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Suzanne Malveaux -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Suzy Welch -- American journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Sveriges Handelskalendar -- Swedish journal
Wikipedia - Svetlana Alexievich -- Belarusian investigative journalist and non-fiction prose writer
Wikipedia - Svetoslav Ivanov -- Bulgarian journalist
Wikipedia - Swadeshabhimani Ramakrishna Pillai -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Swaminathan Aiyar -- Indian journalist (born 1938)
Wikipedia - Swati Thiyagarajan -- Indian conservationist, documentary filmmaker and environmental journalist
Wikipedia - Sydney Chandrasekara -- Sri Lankan journalist and media personality (1959-2020)
Wikipedia - Sydney Pardon -- English sports journalist
Wikipedia - Syed Abdur Rabb -- Indian journalist.
Wikipedia - Sylvan Fox -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Sylvia Lawson -- Australian journalist, academic, film critic and author
Wikipedia - Sylvia Poggioli -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Sylvia Porter -- American economist and journalist
Wikipedia - Sylvia von Harden -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Sylvie Caster -- French journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Symbolic Interaction (journal)
Wikipedia - Taavi Tainio -- Finnish politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Tabitha Soren -- American television journalist
Wikipedia - Tabloid journalism -- style of journalism
Wikipedia - Tadeusz Chciuk-Celt -- Polish journalist
Wikipedia - Tadeusz DolM-DM-^Yga-Mostowicz -- Polish writer and journalist, author of over a dozen popular novels
Wikipedia - Tadeusz M-EM-;ychiewicz -- Polish journalist, art historian and publicist
Wikipedia - Taiwo Allimi -- Nigerian journalist and media executive
Wikipedia - Taketora Ogata -- Japanese journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Taleb Alrefai -- Kuwaiti journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Tamal Bandyopadhyay -- Indian business journalist
Wikipedia - Tamale Mirundi -- Ugandan journalist (born 1964)
Wikipedia - Tamar Haspel -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Tammie Teclemariam -- American wine journalist
Wikipedia - Tamsin Omond -- British author, environmental activist and journalist
Wikipedia - Tanya Biank -- American journalist, author, and speaker
Wikipedia - Tanya Reinhart -- Israeli journalist and linguist
Wikipedia - Taoufik Bouachrine -- Moroccan journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Tara McGowan -- American executive of a non-profit organization, political strategist, and journalist
Wikipedia - Tarbiz -- Academic journal on Jewish studies
Wikipedia - Tarek Fatah -- Pakistani-Canadian journalist and author (born 1949)
Wikipedia - Tashauna Reid -- Jamaican-Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Tasmin Mahfuz -- American television journalist and news anchor.
Wikipedia - Tasnim Nazeer -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Tatiana Mukakibibi -- Rwandan journalist
Wikipedia - Tatyana Felgenhauer -- Russian journalist
Wikipedia - Tatyana Mitkova -- Russian television journalist for NTV
Wikipedia - Tavleen Singh -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - Tawakkol Karman -- Yemeni Nobel Laureate, journalist, politician, and human rights activist
Wikipedia - Taylor Auerbach -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Taylor Rooks -- American sports journalist
Wikipedia - Tayseer Allouni -- Syrian-Spanish journalist
Wikipedia - Tayseer Najjar -- Jordanian journalist
Wikipedia - Tazeen Ahmad -- British journalist
Wikipedia - T-Bone Slim -- American journalist
Wikipedia - T. D. Allman -- American historian and journalist
Wikipedia - Te Ao Hou / The New World -- New Zealand quarterly journal (1952-1975)
Wikipedia - Technology journalism
Wikipedia - Ted Byfield -- Journalist, Publisher, Western Canadian
Wikipedia - Ted Castle (photographer) -- American photojournalist
Wikipedia - Ted Corbett -- English cricket writer and sports journalist
Wikipedia - Ted Henry -- American broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Ted Koppel -- British-American television journalist
Wikipedia - Ted Mann (journalist) -- American reporter
Wikipedia - Ted Poston -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Tehumin -- Jewish journal
Wikipedia - Tehzeeb-e-Niswan (magazine) -- Women rights journal
Wikipedia - Tekla Hultin -- Finnish politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Television Journalist
Wikipedia - Telos (journal)
Wikipedia - Temesgen Desalegn -- Ethiopian journalist
Wikipedia - Template talk:Computer-science-journal-stub
Wikipedia - Teodoro Antilli -- Argentine journalist and anarchist
Wikipedia - Terence Atherton -- British espionage agent and journalist
Wikipedia - Teresa Mannion -- Irish journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Teresa Ndanga -- Malawian journalist
Wikipedia - Teresa Roncon -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Terrain (journal)
Wikipedia - Terre Blair -- Broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Terry A. Anderson -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Terry Drinkwater -- American television and radio journalist
Wikipedia - Terry Foster -- American journalist (born 1959)
Wikipedia - Terry Gould -- Canadian author and investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Terry Milewski -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - Tetsuya Chikushi -- Japanese journalist
Wikipedia - Thea Doelwijt -- Surinamese writer and journalist
Wikipedia - The Advent (journal)
Wikipedia - Thea Leitner -- Austrian author and journalist
Wikipedia - The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - The American Journal of Human Genetics
Wikipedia - The American Journal of Psychiatry
Wikipedia - The American Journal of Psychology
Wikipedia - The American Journal of Semiotics
Wikipedia - The American Journal of Surgery -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - The American Journal of Theology
Wikipedia - The Americas (journal)
Wikipedia - The Analysis of Verbal Behavior -- Psychology journal
Wikipedia - The Annals of Thoracic Surgery -- Medical journal
Wikipedia - The Aran Islands (book) -- Early 20th century collection of journal entries about the Aran Islands in Ireland
Wikipedia - The Archaeological Journal -- Peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - The Art Journal
Wikipedia - The Arts Desk -- British arts journalism website
Wikipedia - The Assam Gazette -- Public journal of the Government of Assam
Wikipedia - The Astrophysical Journal
Wikipedia - The Atlanta Journal-Constitution -- Daily newspaper in Atlanta, Georgia
Wikipedia - Theatre Journal -- journal
Wikipedia - The Ayn Rand Cult -- Nonfiction book by journalist Jeff Walker
Wikipedia - The Baker Street Journal -- Quarterly journal devoted to Sherlock Holmes
Wikipedia - The BMJ -- Peer-reviewed medical journal
Wikipedia - The British Journal for the History of Science
Wikipedia - The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science
Wikipedia - The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books -- American academic journal
Wikipedia - The Cartographic Journal -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - The Christian Science Journal -- Christian Science magazine
Wikipedia - The City Record -- Official Journal of The City of New York
Wikipedia - The Classical Journal
Wikipedia - The Comics Journal -- American magazine
Wikipedia - The Computer Journal
Wikipedia - The Courier-Journal
Wikipedia - The Covent-Garden Journal -- 1752 English literary periodical
Wikipedia - The Daytona Beach News-Journal -- Newspaper in Florida
Wikipedia - The Economic Journal -- Published by RES and Oxford University
Wikipedia - The Family Journal
Wikipedia - The Far Eastern Review -- Defunct engineering journal
Wikipedia - The Free Press Journal -- Indian broadsheet newspaper
Wikipedia - The Freethinker (journal)
Wikipedia - The Global Mail -- Multimedia site for longform and project-based journalism
Wikipedia - The Greatest Generation (book) -- 1998 book by american journalist Tom Brokaw.
Wikipedia - The Heroic Age (journal)
Wikipedia - The Heythrop Journal
Wikipedia - The Hibbert Journal
Wikipedia - The High School Journal -- Academic journal about education
Wikipedia - The Hillman Prize -- Journalism award
Wikipedia - The Imaging Science Journal -- Journal
Wikipedia - The Indian Antiquary -- Academic journal from India
Wikipedia - The Insider (website) -- Investigative journalism website
Wikipedia - The International Journal for the Psychology of Religion
Wikipedia - The International Journal of Press/Politics -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - The International Journal of Psychoanalysis
Wikipedia - The Jersey Journal -- U.S. newspaper
Wikipedia - The Jewish Journal (Boston North) -- Newspaper published in Essex County, Massachusetts, U.S.
Wikipedia - The Jewish Journal of Greater Los Angeles -- Newspaper in Los Angeles, California
Wikipedia - The Jewish Quarterly Review -- Quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering Jewish studies
Wikipedia - The Journal (Canadian TV program) -- Canadian television show
Wikipedia - The Journal Gazette -- Indiana newspaper
Wikipedia - The Journalist and the Murderer -- 1990 study by Janet Malcolm about the ethics of journalism
Wikipedia - The Journal (newspaper) -- British daily newspaper
Wikipedia - The Journal News -- Newspaper in White Plains, New York
Wikipedia - The Journal of Academic Librarianship
Wikipedia - The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism -- American peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - The Journal of Agricultural Science
Wikipedia - The Journal of American History
Wikipedia - The Journal of Anthropology
Wikipedia - The Journal of Ayn Rand Studies
Wikipedia - The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education -- Online magazine for African Americans in academia
Wikipedia - The Journal of Controversial Ideas -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - The Journal of Economic History
Wikipedia - The Journal of English and Germanic Philology
Wikipedia - The Journal of Headache and Pain -- Medical journal
Wikipedia - The Journal of Hellenic Studies
Wikipedia - The Journal of Higher Education -- American peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - The Journal of Individual Psychology
Wikipedia - The Journal of Infectious Diseases -- Peer-reviewed scientific journal
Wikipedia - The Journal of Insectivorous Plant Society -- A quarterly Japanese-language periodical
Wikipedia - The Journal of Military History
Wikipedia - The Journal of Negro Education
Wikipedia - The Journal of Negro History
Wikipedia - The Journal of Neuroscience
Wikipedia - The Journal of Nietzsche Studies
Wikipedia - The Journal of Object Technology
Wikipedia - The Journal of Pediatrics
Wikipedia - The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology, and Scientific Methods
Wikipedia - The Journal of Philosophy
Wikipedia - The Journal of Politics
Wikipedia - The Journal of Popular Culture
Wikipedia - The Journal of Portfolio Management -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - The Journal of Positive Psychology
Wikipedia - The Journal of Psychology
Wikipedia - The Journal of Religion
Wikipedia - The Journal of Sex Research
Wikipedia - The Journal of Sexual Medicine
Wikipedia - The Journal of Social History
Wikipedia - The Journal of Supercomputing -- Academic computer science journal
Wikipedia - The Journal of Symbolic Logic
Wikipedia - The Journal of the American Medical Association
Wikipedia - The Journal of the Learning Sciences
Wikipedia - The Journal of Theological Studies
Wikipedia - The Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery -- Peer-reviewed scientific journal
Wikipedia - The Journal of Trauma and Acute Care Surgery -- Peer-reviewed medical journal
Wikipedia - The Journals of Susanna Moodie -- Book by Margaret Atwood
Wikipedia - The Jurist (journal)
Wikipedia - The Lancet -- Peer-reviewed general medical journal
Wikipedia - The Leadership Quarterly -- Bimonthly peer-reviewed journal
Wikipedia - The Leibniz Review -- Academic journal devoted to Gottfried LeibnizM-bM-^@M-^Ys thought and work
Wikipedia - The Lifted Brow -- Australian literary organisation and its literary magazine/journal
Wikipedia - The London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and Journal of Science
Wikipedia - The London Gazette -- Journal of record of the British government
Wikipedia - The Magazine of Art -- Monthly British journal
Wikipedia - The Mailer Review -- academic journal
Wikipedia - The Marshall Project -- US nonprofit, nonpartisan onlineM-BM- journalismM-BM- organization
Wikipedia - The Mohammadi -- Art journal
Wikipedia - The Musical Quarterly -- Oldest academic journal on music in America
Wikipedia - The New Atlantis (journal)
Wikipedia - The New England Journal of Medicine -- Peer-reviewed medical journal
Wikipedia - The New Journalism -- Book by Tom Wolfe
Wikipedia - The News Journal -- Newspaper from Wilmington, Delaware
Wikipedia - The New York Weekly Journal -- Newspaper
Wikipedia - Theodora W. Youmans -- American journalist, editor & women's suffrage activist
Wikipedia - Theodor Haubach -- German journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Theodor Wonja Michael -- German journalist
Wikipedia - The Open Notebook -- Non-profit sciemce journalism organization
Wikipedia - Theoretical Computer Science (journal)
Wikipedia - Theory of Computing (journal)
Wikipedia - The Philanthropist (journal) -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - The Players' Tribune -- Sports journalism website providing content written by professional athletes
Wikipedia - The Pomegranate -- Journal
Wikipedia - The Post-Journal -- Newspaper
Wikipedia - The Poughkeepsie Journal
Wikipedia - The PracTeX Journal
Wikipedia - The Providence Journal -- Newspaper published in Providence, Rhode Island, United States
Wikipedia - The Psychological Record -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - The Rutherford Journal
Wikipedia - The Shed at Dulwich -- A hoax by journalist Oobah Butler
Wikipedia - The Sixteenth Century Journal
Wikipedia - The State Journal-Register -- Daily newspaper in Illinois, USA
Wikipedia - The Voice Weekly -- Burmese news journal
Wikipedia - The Wall Street Journal -- American business-focused daily broadsheet newspaper based in New York City
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Wikipedia - Thijs Niemantsverdriet -- Dutch journalist
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Wikipedia - Think (journal)
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Wikipedia - ThM-CM-)ophile ThorM-CM-)-Burger -- French journalist and art critic, 1807-1869
Wikipedia - Thomas Alsager -- English journalist
Wikipedia - Thomas Barnes (journalist)
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Wikipedia - Thomas E. Sniegoski -- American writer and journalist
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Wikipedia - Thomas Friedman -- American journalist and author
Wikipedia - Thomas F. Woodlock -- Irish-born editor of the Wall Street Journal
Wikipedia - Thomas Osborne (Australian journalist) -- Australian journalist and politician
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Wikipedia - Thorsten Quandt -- German opinion journalist and media scholar
Wikipedia - Thought: A Journal of Philosophy
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Wikipedia - Tim Arvier -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Tim Backshall (television presenter) -- British television presenter and journalist
Wikipedia - Timber Trades Journal -- UK trade magazine for the timber industry
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Wikipedia - Tim Footman -- British author, journalist and editor
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Wikipedia - Tim Freccia -- American photojournalist
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Wikipedia - Tim Russert -- American journalist
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Wikipedia - Tina Rosenberg -- American journalist
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Wikipedia - T. J. Sellers -- African American journalist, newspaper editor, and newspaper publisher
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Wikipedia - Toivo Aare -- Estonian journalist
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Wikipedia - Tomasz Sakiewicz -- Polish journalist
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Wikipedia - Tom Bethell -- American journalist
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Wikipedia - Tom Driberg -- British journalist, politician and clergyman
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Wikipedia - Tom Gross -- British journalist and human rights activist
Wikipedia - Tom Hamburger -- American journalist
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Wikipedia - Tomislav Osmanli -- Macedonian author, screenwriter and journalist
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Wikipedia - Tony Cox (journalist) -- American radio and television journalist
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Wikipedia - Tony Dandrades -- Dominican journalist
Wikipedia - Tony Dokoupil -- American journalist
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Wikipedia - Trademarks Journal -- Canadian law journal
Wikipedia - Training & Simulation Journal -- American magazine
Wikipedia - Transactions of the American Neurological Association -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Translational Vision Science & Technology -- Medical journal
Wikipedia - Transportation Research Part D -- Scientific journal
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Wikipedia - Twenty-First Century -- Hong Kong academic journal
Wikipedia - UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism
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Wikipedia - Ufuk Sanli -- Turkish journalist and author
Wikipedia - Ukiah Daily Journal -- American daily newspaper in Mendocino County, California
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Wikipedia - Ulf Elfving -- Swedish journalist and broadcaster
Wikipedia - Ulf Stromberg -- Swedish journalist
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Wikipedia - Ulrich Wickert -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Ultrasound Quarterly -- Quarterly academic journal covering medical ultrasound
Wikipedia - Uma Aaltonen -- Finnish author, journalist, and Green League politician
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Wikipedia - Uma Sudhir -- Indian journalist
Wikipedia - UM-DM-^_ur Dundar -- Turkish journalist
Wikipedia - United States House Journal -- Written record of proceedings within the US House of Representatives
Wikipedia - United States Senate Journal -- Written record of proceedings within the US Senate
Wikipedia - University of Florida College of Journalism and Communications -- Academic college of the University of Florida
Wikipedia - University of Pennsylvania Journal of Law and Social Change -- An official student-run journal of the University of Pennsylvania Law School
Wikipedia - Unpaywall Journals
Wikipedia - Upper Cumberland Business Journal -- American magazine
Wikipedia - Upton Sinclair -- 20th-century American novelist, writer, journalist, political activist
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Wikipedia - Urmas Ott -- Estonian journalist
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Wikipedia - Uxue Barkos -- Spanish politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Vaasanthi -- Indian journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Valentina Tazlauanu -- Moldovan writer and journalist
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Wikipedia - Valentyn Bugrym -- Ukrainian journalist and academic
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Wikipedia - Veljko Despot -- Croatian journalist and music executive
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Wikipedia - Verena Metze-Mangold -- German political scientist and journalist
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Wikipedia - Versus (journal)
Wikipedia - Veterinary Immunology and Immunopathology -- Peer-reviewed medical journal
Wikipedia - Vicente Blasco IbaM-CM-1ez -- Spanish journalist, politician, and novelist
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Wikipedia - Violeta Ivkovic -- Serbian journalist and writer
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Wikipedia - Virginia Heffernan -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Virginia Irwin -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Virginia Kraft Payson -- American journalist (born 1930)
Wikipedia - Virginia Law Review -- American law journal
Wikipedia - Virginia Morell -- American science journalist and author
Wikipedia - Visible Language -- American journal
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Wikipedia - Vitor Viana -- Brazilian journalist, lawyer and historian
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Wikipedia - Viviana Ruggiero -- Uruguayan journalist and radio broadcaster
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Wikipedia - Vladimir Pozner Jr. -- French-born Russian-American journalist (born 1934)
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Wikipedia - Volker Handloik -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Waad Al-Kateab -- about the Syrian filmmaker and journalist
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Wikipedia - Wal Campbell -- Australian journalist
Wikipedia - Walid Yunis Ahmad -- Iraqi television journalist
Wikipedia - Wali Khan Babar -- Pakistani journalist
Wikipedia - Walker Evans -- American photographer and photojournalist (1903-1975)
Wikipedia - Wall Street Journal Radio Network -- American business radio news service
Wikipedia - Wall Street Journal
Wikipedia - Wa Lone -- Burmese journalist
Wikipedia - Walter B. Lane -- American photojournalist and Life magazine staff photographer
Wikipedia - Walter B. Stevens -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Walter Cronkite -- American broadcast journalist
Wikipedia - Walter Dirks -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Walter Hines Page -- American journalist, publisher, and diplomat
Wikipedia - Walter Kaner -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Walter Lippmann -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Walter Mears -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Walter Shapiro -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Walter Sullivan (journalist) -- American science reporter and author
Wikipedia - Walter Williams (journalist) -- American journalist and educator
Wikipedia - Walter Winchell -- American gossip journalist
Wikipedia - Walt Mossberg -- American technology journalist
Wikipedia - Ward Greene -- American writer, editor, journalist, playwright, and comic strip writer
Wikipedia - Warren Hinckle -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Washington Business Journal
Wikipedia - Washington Examiner -- American conservative political journalism website and magazine based in Washington, D.C.
Wikipedia - Washington Journal -- American political call-in and interview television program
Wikipedia - Washington Rodrigues -- Brazilian journalist
Wikipedia - Water, Air, & Soil Pollution -- Peer-reviewed environmental science journal
Wikipedia - Waubgeshig Rice -- Canadian Anishinaabe writer and journalist
Wikipedia - Wave Chow -- Chinese journalist
Wikipedia - Wayne Barrett -- American journalist (1945-2017)
Wikipedia - Wayne Karlin -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Wayne Laugesen -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Wayne Madsen -- American journalist and conspiracy theorist
Wikipedia - W. D. Workman Jr. -- American journalist and politician
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Wikipedia - Weegee -- American photographer and photojournalist
Wikipedia - Weijia Jiang -- Chinese television journalist
Wikipedia - Wendell Goler -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Wendell Rawls Jr. -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Wendy Bergen -- Television journalist
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Wikipedia - Werner Braun (photojournalist) -- Israeli photographer
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Wikipedia - Werner Veigel -- journalist and news presenter
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Wikipedia - Whai Ngata -- Maori broadcaster, journalist and lexicographer
Wikipedia - White House press corps -- Group of journalists or correspondents usually stationed at the White House in Washington, D.C.
Wikipedia - Whit Johnson -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Wiki journalism
Wikipedia - Wikipedia Seigenthaler biography incident -- Hoax in a Wikipedia article about journalist John Seigenthaler
Wikipedia - Wikipedia:WikiProject Academic Journals -- Subject-matter collaboration area
Wikipedia - Wiley-Blackwell -- Journal publishing business of John Wiley & Sons
Wikipedia - Wilfred De'ath -- British journalist and writer
Wikipedia - Wilfrid Mervyn Lusty -- New Zealand journalist, drama critic, theatre administrator, and adult educationalist
Wikipedia - Wilhelm Guddorf -- Belgian journalist and resistance fighter
Wikipedia - Wilhelm Mohr (journalist) -- German journalist and author
Wikipedia - Willem Oltmans -- Dutch investigative journalist
Wikipedia - Will Englund -- American journalist
Wikipedia - William Alexander Stephenson -- Jamaican journalist
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Wikipedia - William Bradford Huie -- American journalist and novelist
Wikipedia - William Brangham -- American journalist
Wikipedia - William Brinkley -- American writer and journalist
Wikipedia - William Brown (journalist) -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - William Brown Meloney (1878-1925) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - William Bullock (cricketer) -- English cricketer, journalist, and military historian
Wikipedia - William Cash (author and journalist) -- English journalist
Wikipedia - William Cobbett -- 18th/19th-century English pamphleteer, farmer, and journalist
Wikipedia - William Connor -- British journalist
Wikipedia - William Crawley -- Northern Irish journalist
Wikipedia - William Fortune (businessman) -- American businessman, journalist, and civic leader (1863 to 1942)
Wikipedia - William Fotheringham -- British cycling journalist
Wikipedia - William Greider -- American journalist
Wikipedia - William Haddad -- American political operative, lobbyist, and journalist
Wikipedia - William Headline -- American journalist (1931-2008)
Wikipedia - William Henry John Seffern -- New Zealand printer, newspaper editor, journalist, and historian
Wikipedia - William Howard Russell -- Irish journalist and war correspondent
Wikipedia - William Hyde (journalist) -- American newspaper editor
Wikipedia - William Irigoyen -- French journalist
Wikipedia - William Jackson (journalist) -- Irish preacher and writer
Wikipedia - William J. Dorvillier -- American journalist
Wikipedia - William J. Drummond -- American journalist
Wikipedia - William Johnson (author) -- Canadian journalist
Wikipedia - William J. Small -- American television journalist and executive
Wikipedia - William Lewis (journalist) -- British newspaper publishing executive
Wikipedia - William Longgood -- American journalist and writer
Wikipedia - William Maginn -- 19th-century Irish journalist and writer
Wikipedia - William Morton Fullerton -- American journalist
Wikipedia - William Mullen (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - William Neikirk -- American journalist
Wikipedia - William O'Brien -- Irish nationalist journalist and politician
Wikipedia - William Patrick Ryan -- Irish journalist
Wikipedia - William Percival Crozier -- British journalist and editor of the Manchester Guardian (1879-1944)
Wikipedia - William Raspberry -- American journalist (1935-2012)
Wikipedia - William Rees-Mogg -- British journalist
Wikipedia - William Reymond -- independent investigating journalist, writer
Wikipedia - William Ritchie (editor) -- Scottish lawyer, journalist and newspaper owner
Wikipedia - William R. Moore (journalist) -- American journalist
Wikipedia - William Safire -- American journalist and presidential speechwriter
Wikipedia - William T. Porter -- 19th-century American journalist and newspaper editor
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Wikipedia - William Wolff -- German-British journalist and rabbi
Wikipedia - Willie Drye -- American journalist and an author
Wikipedia - Willi Schlamm -- Austrian-American journalist
Wikipedia - Willis Ho -- Hong Kong journalist and activist
Wikipedia - Willow Bay -- American model and journalist
Wikipedia - Will Self -- English writer and journalist
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Wikipedia - Windows Journal
Wikipedia - Winnie Forster -- German journalist
Wikipedia - Winston Derrick -- Antiguan journalist
Wikipedia - Wisconsin State Journal -- Daily newspaper in Madison, Wisconsin
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Wikipedia - Wladimir van Wilgenburg -- Journalist and Author
Wikipedia - Wladyslaw Studnicki -- Polish journalist
Wikipedia - Wojciech Cejrowski -- Polish journalist (born 1964)
Wikipedia - Wolf Blitzer -- American journalist and television news anchor
Wikipedia - Wolf In der Maur -- 20th-century Austrian journalist
Wikipedia - Wolfram Goertz -- German journalist and musicologist
Wikipedia - Wolf Schneider -- German journalist, author and language critic
Wikipedia - Wolf Wetzel -- German author, journalist and publicist
Wikipedia - Woman's Exponent -- Latter-Day Saint journal (1872-1914)
Wikipedia - Women in journalism and media professions
Wikipedia - Women's Wear Daily -- Fashion-industry trade journal
Wikipedia - WOPOP: Working Papers on Photography -- Australian photography journal
Wikipedia - Word Ways: The Journal of Recreational Linguistics
Wikipedia - Work and Occupations -- Peer-reviewed academic journal
Wikipedia - World Archaeology -- Journal
Wikipedia - World Association of Medical Editors -- International association of medical journal editors
Wikipedia - World Policy Journal -- Defunct American international relations journal
Wikipedia - Wu Xianghu -- Chinese journalist
Wikipedia - Wynne Alexander -- American author, journalist, and documentary filmmaker.
Wikipedia - Xana Antunes -- British business journalist
Wikipedia - XimM-CM-)nes Doudan -- French journalist
Wikipedia - Yadgar (magazine) -- Persian-language journal (1944 to 1949)
Wikipedia - Yahtzee Croshaw -- English video game journalist
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Wikipedia - Yair Stern (journalist) -- Israeli journalist
Wikipedia - Yalda Hakim -- Australian journalist (born 1983)
Wikipedia - Yale Law & Policy Review -- Journal
Wikipedia - Yale Law Journal
Wikipedia - Yana Churikova -- Russian journalist and television host
Wikipedia - Yannis Kapsis -- Greek journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Yasemin TaM-EM-^_kin -- Turkish journalist
Wikipedia - Yaser Murtaja -- Palestinian video journalist and photographer from the Gaza Strip
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Wikipedia - Yashica Dutt -- Indian writer and journalist
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Wikipedia - Yellow journalism -- Sensationalistic news
Wikipedia - Yetkin Yildiz -- Journalist
Wikipedia - YiM-DM-^_it Bulut -- Turkish journalist
Wikipedia - Yoga Journal -- American magazine on yoga as exercise
Wikipedia - Yolanda Montecinos -- Chilean journalist, writer and television commentator
Wikipedia - Yomi Adegoke -- British journalist and author
Wikipedia - Yoni Ben-Menachem -- Israeli journalist
Wikipedia - Yoshino M-EM-^Lishi -- Japanese photojournalist
Wikipedia - Yrjo RM-CM-$isM-CM-$nen -- Finnish politician and journalist
Wikipedia - Yukthivadi -- Rationalist/atheist journal published in Malayalam
Wikipedia - Yunis Khatayer Abbas -- Iraqi journalist
Wikipedia - Yuriy Izdryk -- Ukrainian journalist and poet (b. 1962)
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Wikipedia - Yuval Levin -- Israeli-American political analyst and journalist
Wikipedia - Yves Cuau -- French journalist and writer
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Wikipedia - Zafar Sobhan -- Bangladeshi journalist
Wikipedia - Zafar Wazed -- Bangladeshi journalists
Wikipedia - Zaffar Abbas -- Pakistani journalist
Wikipedia - Zaharije TrnavM-DM-^Mevic -- Serbian journalist and politician
Wikipedia - Zahra Hankir -- Lebanese-British journalist and editor
Wikipedia - Zaid Hamid -- Pakistani journalist
Wikipedia - Zakia Zaki -- Afghan journalist
Wikipedia - Zanna Roberts Rassi -- British journalist
Wikipedia - Zara Aronson -- Australian journalist (1864-1944)
Wikipedia - Zay N. Smith -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Zdzislaw Raczynski -- Polish diplomat and journalist
Wikipedia - Zdzislaw Spieralski -- Polish historian and journalist
Wikipedia - Zehra DoM-DM-^_an -- Kurdish journalist
Wikipedia - Zeitschrift der Deutschen MorgenlM-CM-$ndischen Gesellschaft -- Academic journal about Asian studies
Wikipedia - Zeitschrift fur Physik -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Zeke Miller -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Zeynep Oral -- Turkish journalist
Wikipedia - Zhanna Agalakova -- Russian journalist
Wikipedia - Zion (journal) -- Quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering Jewish history and ethnography
Wikipedia - Zofeen T. Ebrahim -- Pakistani journalist
Wikipedia - Zolan Kanno-Youngs -- American journalist
Wikipedia - Zoologischer Anzeiger -- Scientific journal
Wikipedia - Zoosystematica Rossica -- Academic journal
Wikipedia - Zoran Modli -- Serbian journalist
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Wikipedia - Zygon: Journal of Religion and Science
Wikipedia - Zygon (journal)
Judith Miller ::: Born: January 2, 1948; Occupation: Journalist;
Octave Mirbeau ::: Born: February 16, 1848; Died: February 16, 1917; Occupation: Journalist;
Christopher Morley ::: Born: May 5, 1890; Died: March 28, 1957; Occupation: Journalist;
Malcolm Muggeridge ::: Born: March 24, 1903; Died: November 14, 1990; Occupation: Journalist;
Edward R. Murrow ::: Born: April 25, 1908; Died: April 27, 1965; Occupation: Journalist;
Michael Musto ::: Born: December 3, 1955; Occupation: Journalist;
James Nachtwey ::: Born: March 14, 1948; Occupation: Photojournalist;
Lyn Nofziger ::: Born: June 8, 1924; Died: March 27, 2006; Occupation: Journalist;
Deborah Norville ::: Born: August 8, 1958; Occupation: Journalist;
Susan Orlean ::: Born: October 31, 1955; Occupation: Journalist;
Tony Parsons ::: Born: November 6, 1953; Occupation: British journalist;
Jane Pauley ::: Born: October 31, 1950; Occupation: Journalist;
John Pilger ::: Born: October 9, 1939; Occupation: Journalist;
George Plimpton ::: Born: March 18, 1927; Died: September 25, 2003; Occupation: Journalist;
Katherine Anne Porter ::: Born: May 15, 1890; Died: September 18, 1980; Occupation: Journalist;
Annie Proulx ::: Born: August 22, 1935; Occupation: Journalist;
Jane Bryant Quinn ::: Born: February 5, 1939; Occupation: Journalist;
Dan Rather ::: Born: October 31, 1931; Occupation: Journalist;
Harry Reasoner ::: Born: April 17, 1923; Died: August 6, 1991; Occupation: Journalist;
David Remnick ::: Born: October 29, 1958; Occupation: Journalist;
Jacob August Riis ::: Born: May 3, 1849; Died: May 26, 1914; Occupation: Journalist;
Mo Rocca ::: Born: January 28, 1969; Occupation: Journalist;
Jon Ronson ::: Born: May 10, 1967; Occupation: Journalist;
Roger Rosenblatt ::: Born: 1940; Occupation: Journalist;
Helen Rowland ::: Born: 1875; Died: 1950; Occupation: Journalist;
Sydney Schanberg ::: Born: January 17, 1934; Died: July 9, 2016; Occupation: Journalist;
Robert Scheer ::: Born: April 4, 1936; Occupation: Journalist;
Bob Schieffer ::: Born: February 25, 1937; Occupation: Journalist;
Eric Schlosser ::: Born: August 17, 1959; Occupation: Journalist;
Carl Bernstein ::: Born: February 14, 1944; Occupation: Journalist;
Maria Shriver ::: Born: November 6, 1955; Occupation: Journalist;
Henryk Sienkiewicz ::: Born: May 5, 1846; Died: November 15, 1916; Occupation: Journalist;
Joseph Sobran ::: Born: February 23, 1946; Died: September 30, 2010; Occupation: Journalist;
Ambrose Bierce ::: Born: June 24, 1842; Died: 1914; Occupation: Journalist;
Henry Morton Stanley ::: Born: January 28, 1841; Died: May 10, 1904; Occupation: Journalist;
Gloria Steinem ::: Born: March 25, 1934; Occupation: Journalist;
James Surowiecki ::: Born: 1967; Occupation: Journalist;
Mark Bittman ::: Born: 1950; Occupation: Journalist;
Herbert Bayard Swope ::: Born: January 5, 1882; Died: June 20, 1958; Occupation: Journalist;
Dorothy Thompson ::: Born: July 9, 1893; Died: January 30, 1961; Occupation: Journalist;
Hunter S. Thompson ::: Born: July 18, 1937; Died: February 20, 2005; Occupation: Journalist;
Polly Toynbee ::: Born: December 27, 1946; Occupation: Journalist;
Jayson Blair ::: Born: March 23, 1976; Occupation: Journalist;
Calvin Trillin ::: Born: December 5, 1935; Occupation: Journalist;
Meredith Vieira ::: Born: December 30, 1953; Occupation: Journalist;
Mike Wallace ::: Born: May 9, 1918; Died: April 7, 2012; Occupation: Journalist;
Barbara Walters ::: Born: September 25, 1929; Occupation: Journalist;
Ida B. Wells ::: Born: July 16, 1862; Died: March 25, 1931; Occupation: Journalist;
Sidney Blumenthal ::: Born: November 6, 1948; Occupation: Journalist;
Nellie Bly ::: Born: May 5, 1864; Died: January 27, 1922; Occupation: Journalist;
Theodore White ::: Born: May 6, 1915; Died: May 15, 1986; Occupation: Journalist;
Katharine Whitehorn ::: Born: 1928; Occupation: Journalist;
Juan Williams ::: Born: April 10, 1954; Occupation: Journalist;
James Wolcott ::: Born: December 10, 1952; Occupation: Journalist;
Bob Woodward ::: Born: March 26, 1943; Occupation: Journalist;
Toby Young ::: Born: October 17, 1963; Occupation: Journalist;
Fareed Zakaria ::: Born: January 20, 1964; Occupation: Journalist;
Katherine Boo ::: Born: August 12, 1964; Occupation: Journalist;
LZ Granderson ::: Born: March 11, 1972; Occupation: Journalist;
Lisa Ling ::: Born: August 30, 1973; Occupation: Journalist;
Matt Ridley ::: Born: February 7, 1958; Occupation: Journalist;
Malala Yousafzai ::: Born: July 12, 1997; Occupation: Journalist;
Nuala O'Faolain ::: Born: March 1, 1940; Died: May 9, 2008; Occupation: Journalist;
Robert Wright ::: Born: 1957; Occupation: Journalist;
Lionel Shriver ::: Born: May 18, 1957; Occupation: Journalist;
Gaston Leroux ::: Born: May 6, 1868; Died: April 15, 1927; Occupation: Journalist;
Ed Bradley ::: Born: June 22, 1941; Died: November 9, 2006; Occupation: Journalist;
Rick Bragg ::: Born: July 26, 1959; Occupation: Journalist;
Jean-Dominique Bauby ::: Born: April 23, 1952; Died: March 9, 1997; Occupation: Journalist;
Maureen Corrigan ::: Born: July 30, 1955; Occupation: Journalist;
Patricia McCormick ::: Born: May 23, 1956; Occupation: Journalist;
Thrity Umrigar ::: Born: 1961; Occupation: Journalist;
Mark Kurlansky ::: Born: December 7, 1948; Occupation: Journalist;
Hendrik Hertzberg ::: Born: 1943; Occupation: Journalist;
Cristina Garcia ::: Born: July 4, 1958; Occupation: Journalist;
Jan Neruda ::: Born: July 9, 1834; Died: August 22, 1891; Occupation: Journalist;
Tarun J. Tejpal ::: Born: March 15, 1963; Occupation: Journalist;
Jimmy Breslin ::: Born: October 17, 1930; Died: March 19, 2017; Occupation: Journalist;
Joseph Roth ::: Born: September 2, 1894; Died: May 27, 1939; Occupation: Journalist;
William L. Shirer ::: Born: February 23, 1904; Died: December 28, 1993; Occupation: Journalist;
Alfred Lansing ::: Born: July 21, 1921; Died: 1975; Occupation: Journalist;
Xinran ::: Born: 1958; Occupation: Journalist;
Roger Lowenstein ::: Born: 1955; Occupation: Journalist;
Plum Sykes ::: Born: December 4, 1969; Occupation: Journalist;
George Packer ::: Born: August 13, 1960; Occupation: Journalist;
Tilly Bagshawe ::: Born: June 12, 1973; Occupation: Journalist;
Tatiana de Rosnay ::: Born: September 28, 1961; Occupation: Journalist;
Mario Benedetti ::: Born: September 14, 1920; Died: May 17, 2009; Occupation: Journalist;
John Howard Griffin ::: Born: June 16, 1920; Died: September 9, 1980; Occupation: Journalist;
Rosie Thomas ::: Born: 1947; Occupation: Journalist;
David Brinkley ::: Born: July 10, 1920; Died: June 11, 2003; Occupation: Journalist;
Glenn Greenwald ::: Born: March 6, 1967; Occupation: Journalist;
Tom Brokaw ::: Born: February 6, 1940; Occupation: Journalist;
Jenny Lawson ::: Born: 1973; Occupation: Journalist;
Joe Queenan ::: Born: November 3, 1950; Occupation: Journalist;
Lesley Stahl ::: Born: December 16, 1941; Occupation: Journalist;
Tawakkol Karman ::: Born: February 7, 1979; Occupation: Journalist;
Geraldine Brooks ::: Born: September 14, 1955; Died: June 19, 1977; Occupation: Journalist;
Heywood Broun ::: Born: December 7, 1888; Died: December 18, 1939; Occupation: Journalist;
Steve McCurry ::: Born: April 23, 1950; Occupation: Photojournalist;
Alfred Polgar ::: Born: October 17, 1873; Died: April 24, 1955; Occupation: Journalist;
Jean-Jacques Servan-Schreiber ::: Born: February 13, 1924; Died: November 7, 2006; Occupation: Journalist;
John Peter Zenger ::: Born: October 26, 1697; Died: July 28, 1746; Occupation: Journalist;
Eric Sevareid ::: Born: November 26, 1912; Died: July 9, 1992; Occupation: Journalist;
Jay Rayner ::: Born: September 14, 1966; Occupation: Journalist;
Dorothy Fuldheim ::: Born: June 26, 1893; Died: November 3, 1989; Occupation: Journalist;
Edward Hallett Carr ::: Born: June 28, 1892; Died: November 3, 1982; Occupation: Journalist;
Andrew Marr ::: Born: July 31, 1959; Occupation: Journalist;
Paul Brunton ::: Born: October 21, 1898; Died: July 27, 1981; Occupation: Journalist;
Bolesław Prus ::: Born: August 20, 1847; Died: May 19, 1912; Occupation: Journalist;
Mika Brzezinski ::: Born: May 2, 1967; Occupation: Journalist;
Cokie Roberts ::: Born: December 27, 1943; Occupation: Journalist;
Matthew Yglesias ::: Born: May 18, 1981; Occupation: Journalist;
Alexander Cockburn ::: Born: June 6, 1941; Died: July 21, 2012; Occupation: Journalist;
Colman McCarthy ::: Born: March 24, 1938; Occupation: Journalist;
Jerry Wexler ::: Born: January 10, 1917; Died: August 15, 2008; Occupation: Journalist;
Bob Phillips ::: Born: June 23, 1951; Occupation: Journalist;
John Fund ::: Born: April 8, 1957; Occupation: Journalist;
Damian Thompson ::: Born: 1962; Occupation: Journalist;
Carlo Petrini ::: Born: June 22, 1949; Occupation: Journalist;
Raj Patel ::: Born: 1972; Occupation: Journalist;
John Diamond ::: Born: May 10, 1953; Died: March 2, 2001; Occupation: Journalist;
Dith Pran ::: Born: September 27, 1942; Died: March 30, 2008; Occupation: Photojournalist;
Mariane Pearl ::: Born: July 23, 1967; Occupation: Journalist;
Bryant Gumbel ::: Born: September 29, 1948; Occupation: Journalist;
Shana Alexander ::: Born: October 6, 1925; Died: June 23, 2005; Occupation: Journalist;
Carsten Juste ::: Born: July 6, 1947; Occupation: Journalist;
Trevor McDonald ::: Born: August 16, 1939; Occupation: Journalist;
John Lanchester ::: Born: February 25, 1962; Occupation: Journalist;
Herb Caen ::: Born: April 3, 1916; Died: February 1, 1997; Occupation: Journalist;
Taki Theodoracopulos ::: Born: August 11, 1937; Occupation: Journalist;
Mary McGrory ::: Born: August 22, 1918; Died: April 20, 2004; Occupation: Journalist;
Norman Angell ::: Born: December 26, 1872; Died: October 7, 1967; Occupation: Journalist;
Italo Calvino ::: Born: October 15, 1923; Died: September 19, 1985; Occupation: Journalist;
Alastair Campbell ::: Born: May 25, 1957; Died: August 27, 1697; Occupation: Journalist;
Mary Livermore ::: Born: December 19, 1820; Died: May 23, 1905; Occupation: Journalist;
Midge Decter ::: Born: July 25, 1927; Occupation: Journalist;
Maria W. Stewart ::: Born: 1803; Died: December 17, 1879; Occupation: Journalist;
Alice Stone Blackwell ::: Born: September 14, 1857; Died: March 15, 1950; Occupation: Journalist;
Martin Delany ::: Born: May 6, 1812; Died: January 24, 1885; Occupation: Journalist;
Clarence Page ::: Born: June 2, 1947; Occupation: Journalist;
Alfred Hermann Fried ::: Born: November 11, 1864; Died: May 5, 1921; Occupation: Journalist;
George Horace Lorimer ::: Born: October 6, 1867; Died: October 22, 1937; Occupation: Journalist;
Timothy J. Russert ::: Born: May 7, 1950; Died: June 13, 2008; Occupation: Journalist;
Ian Wooldridge ::: Born: January 14, 1932; Died: March 4, 2007; Occupation: Journalist;
Richard Harding Davis ::: Born: April 18, 1864; Died: April 11, 1916; Occupation: Journalist;
Steve Rushin ::: Born: September 22, 1966; Occupation: Journalist;
Robert Caro ::: Born: October 30, 1935; Occupation: Journalist;
Kurt Tucholsky ::: Born: January 9, 1890; Died: December 21, 1935; Occupation: Journalist;
Howie Carr ::: Born: January 17, 1952; Occupation: Journalist;
Evan Thomas ::: Born: April 25, 1951; Occupation: Journalist;
Garet Garrett ::: Born: February 19, 1878; Died: November 6, 1954; Occupation: Journalist;
Graydon Carter ::: Born: July 14, 1949; Occupation: Journalist;
Shane Smith ::: Born: 1970; Occupation: Journalist;
Mary Heaton Vorse ::: Born: 1874; Died: June 14, 1966; Occupation: Journalist;
David Talbot ::: Born: September 22, 1951; Occupation: Journalist;
David Halberstam ::: Born: April 10, 1934; Died: April 23, 2007; Occupation: Journalist;
Joel Chandler Harris ::: Born: December 9, 1848; Died: July 3, 1908; Occupation: Journalist;
Jonathan Krohn ::: Born: March 1, 1995; Occupation: Journalist;
Scott Simon ::: Born: March 16, 1952; Occupation: Journalist;
Max Hastings ::: Born: December 28, 1945; Occupation: Journalist;
Peaches Geldof ::: Born: March 13, 1989; Died: April 7, 2014; Occupation: Journalist;
Savannah Guthrie ::: Born: December 27, 1971; Occupation: Journalist;
Bernard Pivot ::: Born: May 5, 1935; Occupation: Journalist;
Harrison Salisbury ::: Born: November 14, 1908; Died: July 5, 1993; Occupation: Journalist;
Masha Gessen ::: Born: January 13, 1967; Occupation: Journalist;
Lisa Guerrero ::: Born: April 9, 1964; Occupation: Journalist;
Tina Brown ::: Born: November 21, 1953; Occupation: Journalist;
Seymour Hersh ::: Born: April 8, 1937; Occupation: Journalist;
Frank Bruni ::: Born: October 31, 1964; Occupation: Journalist;
Lara Logan ::: Born: March 29, 1971; Occupation: Journalist;
Daniel Schorr ::: Born: August 31, 1916; Died: July 23, 2010; Occupation: Journalist;
Jonathan Alter ::: Born: October 6, 1957; Occupation: Journalist;
Jean Chatzky ::: Born: November 7, 1964; Occupation: Journalist;
Michael Kinsley ::: Born: March 9, 1951; Occupation: Journalist;
William Broad ::: Born: March 7, 1951; Occupation: Science journalist;
Murray Kempton ::: Born: December 16, 1917; Died: May 5, 1997; Occupation: Journalist;
George Augustus Henry Sala ::: Born: November 24, 1828; Died: December 8, 1895; Occupation: Journalist;
Allan Massie ::: Born: October 19, 1938; Occupation: Journalist;
Friedrich Melchior, Baron von Grimm ::: Born: December 26, 1723; Died: December 19, 1807; Occupation: Journalist;
Jon Rappoport ::: Born: April 16, 1938; Occupation: Journalist;
Simon Heffer ::: Born: July 18, 1960; Occupation: Journalist;
Lynne McTaggart ::: Born: January 23, 1951; Occupation: Journalist;
Felix Morley ::: Born: January 6, 1894; Died: March 13, 1982; Occupation: Journalist;
Hannah Storm ::: Born: June 13, 1962; Occupation: Journalist;
Richard Ben Cramer ::: Born: June 12, 1950; Died: January 7, 2013; Occupation: Journalist;
Neal Ascherson ::: Born: October 5, 1932; Occupation: Journalist;
William Pickens ::: Born: January 15, 1881; Died: April 6, 1954; Occupation: Journalist;
Akbar Ganji ::: Born: January 31, 1960; Occupation: Journalist;
Wolf Blitzer ::: Born: March 22, 1948; Occupation: Journalist;
Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy ::: Born: November 12, 1978; Occupation: Journalist;
Connie Chung ::: Born: August 20, 1946; Occupation: Journalist;
Lara Spencer ::: Born: June 19, 1969; Occupation: Journalist;
Isabel Wilkerson ::: Born: 1961; Occupation: Journalist;
Matthew Chapman ::: Born: September 2, 1950; Occupation: Journalist;
Chelsea Clinton ::: Born: February 27, 1980; Occupation: Journalist;
George Ripley ::: Born: October 3, 1802; Died: July 4, 1880; Occupation: Journalist;
Paul Elmer More ::: Born: December 12, 1864; Died: March 9, 1937; Occupation: Journalist;
Claud Cockburn ::: Born: April 12, 1904; Died: December 15, 1981; Occupation: Journalist;
Ita Buttrose ::: Born: January 17, 1942; Occupation: Journalist;
Matt Preston ::: Born: July 2, 1961; Occupation: Journalist;
Raquel Cepeda ::: Born: June 9, 1973; Occupation: Journalist;
Scott Pelley ::: Born: July 28, 1957; Occupation: Journalist;
Robert D. Kaplan ::: Born: June 23, 1952; Occupation: Journalist;
Jemima Khan ::: Born: January 30, 1974; Occupation: Journalist;
Jill Dando ::: Born: November 9, 1961; Died: April 26, 1999; Occupation: Journalist;
Sebastian Haffner ::: Born: December 27, 1907; Died: January 2, 1999; Occupation: Journalist;
Ben Bagdikian ::: Born: January 26, 1920; Died: March 11, 2016; Occupation: Journalist;
Susan Brownmiller ::: Born: February 15, 1935; Occupation: Journalist;
Amy Robach ::: Born: February 6, 1973; Occupation: Journalist;
Gail Collins ::: Born: November 25, 1945; Occupation: Journalist;
Jeff Stelling ::: Born: December 6, 1955; Occupation: Journalist;
Dominic Lawson ::: Born: December 17, 1956; Occupation: Journalist;
C. W. Ceram ::: Born: January 20, 1915; Died: April 12, 1972; Occupation: Journalist;
John Arlott ::: Born: February 25, 1914; Died: December 14, 1991; Occupation: Journalist;
Auberon Waugh ::: Born: November 17, 1939; Died: January 16, 2001; Occupation: Journalist;
Nicholas von Hoffman ::: Born: October 16, 1929; Occupation: Journalist;
Melanie Phillips ::: Born: June 4, 1951; Occupation: Journalist;
Alistair Cooke ::: Born: November 20, 1908; Died: March 30, 2004; Occupation: Journalist;
Bal Gangadhar Tilak ::: Born: July 23, 1856; Died: August 1, 1920; Occupation: Journalist;
Anderson Cooper ::: Born: June 3, 1967; Occupation: Journalist;
Doug Henwood ::: Born: December 7, 1952; Occupation: Journalist;
Flemming Rose ::: Born: March 11, 1958; Occupation: Journalist;
Hamish Bowles ::: Born: June 22, 1963; Occupation: Journalist;
Giovanni Papini ::: Born: January 9, 1881; Died: July 8, 1956; Occupation: Journalist;
Flora Lewis ::: Born: July 25, 1922; Died: June 2, 2002; Occupation: Journalist;
Deborah Roberts ::: Born: September 20, 1960; Occupation: Journalist;
Christiane Amanpour ::: Born: January 12, 1958; Occupation: Journalist;
Elmer Kelton ::: Born: April 29, 1926; Died: August 22, 2009; Occupation: Journalist;
Rajeev Shukla ::: Born: September 13, 1959; Occupation: Journalist;
Michael Hesemann ::: Born: March 22, 1964; Occupation: Journalist;
Charles Shaar Murray ::: Born: June 27, 1951; Occupation: Journalist;
Jonathan Freedland ::: Born: February 25, 1967; Occupation: Journalist;
Strobe Talbott ::: Born: April 25, 1946; Occupation: Journalist;
Alfred Capus ::: Born: November 25, 1858; Died: November 1, 1922; Occupation: Journalist;
Mara Liasson ::: Born: June 13, 1955; Occupation: Journalist;
Katie Couric ::: Born: January 7, 1957; Occupation: Journalist;
Rosa Clemente ::: Born: April 18, 1972; Occupation: Journalist;
Jonathan Eig ::: Born: April 26, 1964; Occupation: Journalist;
Kevin Poulsen ::: Born: November 30, 1965; Occupation: Journalist;
Tony Gubba ::: Born: September 23, 1943; Died: March 11, 2013; Occupation: Journalist;
Marvin Kalb ::: Born: June 9, 1930; Occupation: Journalist;
Dwight Garner ::: Born: January 8, 1965; Occupation: Journalist;
Gideon Levy ::: Born: June 2, 1953; Occupation: Journalist;
Guillaume Faye ::: Born: November 7, 1949; Occupation: Journalist;
Richard M. Cohen ::: Born: February 14, 1948; Occupation: Journalist;
Walter Cronkite ::: Born: November 4, 1916; Died: July 17, 2009; Occupation: Journalist;
Piers Morgan ::: Born: March 30, 1965; Occupation: Journalist;
Elizabeth Vargas ::: Born: September 6, 1962; Occupation: Journalist;
Frank Reynolds ::: Born: November 29, 1923; Died: July 20, 1983; Occupation: Journalist;
Paula Zahn ::: Born: February 24, 1956; Occupation: Journalist;
Ashleigh Banfield ::: Born: December 29, 1967; Occupation: Journalist;
Norah O'Donnell ::: Born: January 23, 1974; Occupation: Journalist;
Gwen Ifill ::: Born: September 29, 1955; Died: November 14, 2016; Occupation: Journalist;
Ian Hislop ::: Born: July 13, 1960; Occupation: Journalist;
A. O. Scott ::: Born: July 10, 1966; Occupation: Journalist;
Jenna Wolfe ::: Born: February 26, 1974; Occupation: Journalist;
Linda Moulton Howe ::: Born: January 20, 1944; Occupation: Journalist;
Gene Weingarten ::: Born: October 2, 1951; Occupation: Journalist;
Jared Taylor ::: Born: September 15, 1951; Occupation: Journalist;
Charles M. Blow ::: Born: August 11, 1970; Occupation: Journalist;
Anne Applebaum ::: Born: July 25, 1964; Occupation: Journalist;
Linda Wertheimer ::: Born: March 19, 1943; Occupation: Journalist;
William Rees-Mogg ::: Born: July 14, 1928; Died: December 29, 2012; Occupation: Journalist;
Patrick Cockburn ::: Born: March 5, 1950; Occupation: Journalist;
Amira Hass ::: Born: June 28, 1956; Occupation: Journalist;
Tony Horwitz ::: Born: June 9, 1958; Occupation: Journalist;
David Weigel ::: Born: September 26, 1981; Occupation: Journalist;
David Plotz ::: Born: January 31, 1970; Occupation: Journalist;
Laurie Penny ::: Born: September 28, 1986; Occupation: Journalist;
Hadley Freeman ::: Born: 1978; Occupation: Journalist;
Ali Abunimah ::: Born: December 29, 1971; Occupation: Journalist;
Brian Ross ::: Born: October 23, 1948; Occupation: Journalist;
Regis Debray ::: Born: September 2, 1940; Occupation: Journalist;
Peter Charles Newman ::: Born: May 10, 1929; Occupation: Journalist;
Brigitte Gabriel ::: Born: October 21, 1964; Occupation: Journalist;
Frank Marshall Davis ::: Born: December 31, 1905; Died: July 26, 1987; Occupation: Journalist;
David Corn ::: Born: February 20, 1959; Occupation: Journalist;
Ezra Klein ::: Born: May 9, 1984; Occupation: Journalist;
David Brock ::: Born: November 2, 1962; Occupation: Journalist;
Georgie Anne Geyer ::: Born: April 2, 1935; Occupation: Journalist;
Kate Snow ::: Born: June 10, 1969; Occupation: Journalist;
Yasmin Alibhai-Brown ::: Born: December 10, 1949; Occupation: Journalist;
Bernard Lazare ::: Born: June 15, 1865; Died: September 1, 1903; Occupation: Journalist;
Christopher Monckton, 3rd Viscount Monckton of Brenchley ::: Born: February 14, 1952; Occupation: Journalist;
Chuck Todd ::: Born: April 8, 1972; Occupation: Journalist;
Dorothy Day ::: Born: November 8, 1897; Died: November 29, 1980; Occupation: Journalist;
Howard K. Smith ::: Born: May 12, 1914; Died: February 15, 2002; Occupation: Journalist;
Francois-Noel Babeuf ::: Born: November 23, 1760; Died: May 27, 1797; Occupation: Journalist;
Richard Ingrams ::: Born: August 19, 1937; Occupation: Journalist;
Michelangelo Signorile ::: Born: December 19, 1960; Occupation: Journalist;
Richard Heinberg ::: Born: 1950; Occupation: Journalist;
Jeff Sharlet ::: Born: 1972; Occupation: Journalist;
Dahr Jamail ::: Born: 1968; Occupation: Journalist;
Simon Barnes ::: Born: 1951; Occupation: Journalist;
Neal Gabler ::: Born: 1950; Occupation: Journalist;
Elizabeth Kolbert ::: Born: 1961; Occupation: Journalist;
Madeleine Bunting ::: Born: 1964; Occupation: Journalist;
Linda McQuaig ::: Born: 1951; Occupation: Journalist;
Allan Nairn ::: Born: 1956; Occupation: Journalist;
Adrian Nicole LeBlanc ::: Born: December 9, 1963; Occupation: Journalist;
Madeleine Blais ::: Born: 1947; Occupation: Journalist;
Jonathan Karl ::: Born: 1968; Occupation: Journalist;
Dorothy Dix ::: Born: November 18, 1861; Died: December 16, 1951; Occupation: Journalist;
Jonathan V. Last ::: Born: 1974; Occupation: Journalist;
Robert Stacy McCain ::: Born: 1959; Occupation: Journalist;
Nick Cohen ::: Born: 1961; Occupation: Journalist;
Howard Fineman ::: Born: 1948; Occupation: Journalist;
Franklin Foer ::: Born: May 16, 1974; Occupation: Journalist;
E. J. Dionne ::: Born: April 23, 1952; Occupation: Journalist;
Martin Bashir ::: Born: January 19, 1963; Occupation: Journalist;
Sam Donaldson ::: Born: March 11, 1934; Occupation: Journalist;
Ron Suskind ::: Born: November 20, 1959; Occupation: Journalist;
Joe Conason ::: Born: January 25, 1954; Occupation: Journalist;
Victor Gold ::: Born: 1928; Occupation: Journalist;
Kate Thornton ::: Born: February 7, 1973; Occupation: Journalist;
Alexandra Robbins ::: Born: 1976; Occupation: Journalist;
Irving Bacheller ::: Born: September 26, 1859; Died: February 24, 1950; Occupation: Journalist;
Stephen J. Dubner ::: Born: August 26, 1963; Occupation: Journalist;
Henry Demarest Lloyd ::: Born: May 1, 1847; Died: September 28, 1903; Occupation: Journalist;
Asra Nomani ::: Born: 1965; Occupation: Journalist;
Stuart Varney ::: Born: July 7, 1949; Occupation: Business journalist;
Stephen Glass ::: Born: September 15, 1972; Occupation: Journalist;
Wilfred Burchett ::: Born: September 16, 1911; Died: September 27, 1983; Occupation: Journalist;
Esther Dyson ::: Born: July 14, 1951; Occupation: Journalist;
Rebekah Brooks ::: Born: May 27, 1968; Occupation: Journalist;
Steve Sailer ::: Born: December 20, 1958; Occupation: Journalist;
Marghanita Laski ::: Born: October 24, 1915; Died: February 6, 1988; Occupation: Journalist;
Sergei Dovlatov ::: Born: September 3, 1941; Died: August 24, 1990; Occupation: Journalist;
Andrea Mitchell ::: Born: October 30, 1946; Occupation: Journalist;
Thomas Roberts ::: Born: October 5, 1972; Died: April 30, 1811; Occupation: Television journalist;
J. Anthony Lukas ::: Born: April 25, 1933; Died: June 5, 1997; Occupation: Journalist;
David Shuster ::: Born: July 22, 1967; Occupation: Journalist;
Jeffrey St. Clair ::: Born: 1959; Occupation: Journalist;
Roger Cohen ::: Born: August 2, 1955; Occupation: Journalist;
Michele Norris ::: Born: September 7, 1961; Occupation: Journalist;
Anne Desclos ::: Born: September 23, 1907; Died: April 27, 1998; Occupation: Journalist;
Wesley Morris ::: Born: 1975; Occupation: Journalist;
Walter Duranty ::: Born: 1884; Died: October 3, 1957; Occupation: Journalist;
Andrew Ferguson ::: Born: 1956; Occupation: Journalist;
Matt Labash ::: Born: 1970; Occupation: Journalist;
Matthew Continetti ::: Born: June 24, 1981; Occupation: Journalist;
Tiziano Terzani ::: Born: September 14, 1938; Died: July 28, 2004; Occupation: Journalist;
Indro Montanelli ::: Born: April 22, 1909; Died: July 22, 2001; Occupation: Journalist;
Mark Boal ::: Born: January 23, 1973; Occupation: Journalist;
David Ignatius ::: Born: May 26, 1950; Occupation: Journalist;
Robert Krulwich ::: Born: 1947; Occupation: TV Journalist;
Adam Parfrey ::: Born: April 12, 1957; Occupation: Journalist;
Anthony Lane ::: Born: 1962; Occupation: Journalist;
Sarah Lacy ::: Born: December 29, 1975; Occupation: Journalist;
Peter Arnett ::: Born: November 13, 1934; Occupation: Journalist;
Howard Kurtz ::: Born: August 1, 1953; Occupation: Journalist;
Misha Glenny ::: Born: 1958; Occupation: Journalist;
Jim Marrs ::: Born: December 5, 1943; Occupation: Journalist;
Nora Ephron ::: Born: May 19, 1941; Died: June 26, 2012; Occupation: Journalist;
Joe Posnanski ::: Born: January 8, 1967; Occupation: Journalist;
Carol Thatcher ::: Born: August 15, 1953; Occupation: Journalist;
Rod Liddle ::: Born: April 1, 1960; Occupation: Journalist;
Jay Nordlinger ::: Born: 1963; Occupation: Journalist;
Josh Marshall ::: Born: February 15, 1969; Occupation: Journalist;
Randy Shilts ::: Born: August 8, 1951; Died: February 17, 1994; Occupation: Journalist;
Oriana Fallaci ::: Born: June 29, 1930; Died: September 15, 2006; Occupation: Journalist;
Susan Faludi ::: Born: April 18, 1959; Occupation: Journalist;
William Robertson Nicoll ::: Born: October 10, 1851; Died: May 4, 1923; Occupation: Journalist;
Steven Emerson ::: Born: June 6, 1954; Occupation: Journalist;
Janet Maslin ::: Born: August 12, 1949; Occupation: Journalist;
Peter Hitchens ::: Born: October 28, 1951; Occupation: Journalist;
Adam Clymer ::: Born: April 27, 1937; Occupation: Journalist;
Joan Acocella ::: Born: April 13, 1945; Occupation: Journalist;
Tom Vanderbilt ::: Born: 1968; Occupation: Journalist;
Ernst Fischer ::: Born: July 3, 1899; Died: July 31, 1972; Occupation: Journalist;
Alla Yaroshinskaya ::: Born: 1953; Occupation: Journalist;
Oliver Burkeman ::: Born: 1975; Occupation: Journalist;
Carl Honore ::: Born: 1967; Occupation: Journalist;
John Heilemann ::: Born: January 23, 1966; Occupation: Journalist;
Franca Sozzani ::: Born: January 20, 1950; Died: December 22, 2016; Occupation: Journalist;
Chris Cuomo ::: Born: August 9, 1970; Occupation: Journalist;
Don Lemon ::: Born: March 1, 1966; Occupation: Journalist;
David Oliver Relin ::: Born: December 12, 1962; Died: November 15, 2012; Occupation: Journalist;
John T. Flynn ::: Born: October 25, 1882; Died: April 13, 1964; Occupation: Journalist;
Joshua Foer ::: Born: September 23, 1982; Occupation: Journalist;
Jonas Jonasson ::: Born: 1961; Occupation: Journalist;
Stig Dagerman ::: Born: October 5, 1923; Died: November 4, 1954; Occupation: Journalist;
Michael Specter ::: Born: 1955; Occupation: Journalist;
Gayle Tzemach Lemmon ::: Born: 1973; Occupation: Journalist;
Laurie Garrett ::: Born: 1951; Occupation: Journalist;
Anna Politkovskaya ::: Born: August 30, 1958; Died: October 7, 2006; Occupation: Journalist;
James Risen ::: Born: April 27, 1955; Occupation: Journalist;
Jude Wanniski ::: Born: June 17, 1936; Died: August 29, 2005; Occupation: Journalist;
Liang Qichao ::: Born: February 23, 1873; Died: January 19, 1929; Occupation: Journalist;
Michael Hastings ::: Born: January 28, 1980; Died: June 18, 2013; Occupation: Journalist;
Tahar Djaout ::: Born: January 11, 1954; Died: June 2, 1993; Occupation: Journalist;
Claire Shipman ::: Born: October 4, 1962; Occupation: Journalist;
Ron Fournier ::: Born: 1963; Occupation: Journalist;
Charlotte Corday ::: Born: July 27, 1768; Died: July 17, 1793; Occupation: Journalist;
Ruth Gruber ::: Born: September 30, 1911; Died: November 17, 2016; Occupation: Journalist;
Thomas Frank ::: Born: March 21, 1965; Occupation: Journalist;
Peter FitzSimons ::: Born: June 29, 1961; Occupation: Journalist;
Francoise Giroud ::: Born: September 21, 1916; Died: January 19, 2003; Occupation: Journalist;
Patrick Howley ::: Born: 1989; Occupation: Journalist;
Bret Stephens ::: Born: November 21, 1973; Occupation: Journalist;
Hooman Majd ::: Born: 1957; Occupation: Journalist;
Thomas Friedman ::: Born: July 20, 1953; Occupation: Journalist;
David Frost ::: Born: April 7, 1939; Died: August 31, 2013; Occupation: Journalist;
David Dimbleby ::: Born: October 28, 1938; Occupation: Journalist;
Ari Shapiro ::: Born: September 30, 1978; Occupation: Journalist;
Margaret Fuller ::: Born: May 23, 1810; Died: July 19, 1850; Occupation: Journalist;
Michael Isikoff ::: Born: 1952; Occupation: Journalist;
Buzz Bissinger ::: Born: November 1, 1954; Occupation: Journalist;
Eduardo Galeano ::: Born: September 3, 1940; Died: April 13, 2015; Occupation: Journalist;
Carole Radziwill ::: Born: August 20, 1963; Occupation: Journalist;
Mark Matousek ::: Born: February 5, 1957; Occupation: Journalist;
William Lloyd Garrison ::: Born: December 12, 1805; Died: May 24, 1879; Occupation: Journalist;
Richard Engel ::: Born: September 16, 1973; Occupation: Journalist;
Manu Joseph ::: Born: 1974; Occupation: Journalist;
Robert Lipsyte ::: Born: January 16, 1938; Occupation: Journalist;
Yoshiko Sakurai ::: Born: October 10, 1945; Occupation: Journalist;
Radley Balko ::: Born: April 19, 1975; Occupation: Journalist;
F. William Engdahl ::: Born: August 9, 1944; Occupation: Journalist;
James Lileks ::: Born: August 9, 1958; Occupation: Journalist;
Christopher Booker ::: Born: October 7, 1937; Occupation: Journalist;
Malcolm Gladwell ::: Born: September 3, 1963; Occupation: Journalist;
Michela Wrong ::: Born: 1961; Occupation: Journalist;
Sara Davidson ::: Born: 1943; Occupation: Journalist;
William Godwin ::: Born: March 3, 1756; Died: April 7, 1836; Occupation: Journalist;
Jean Francois Revel ::: Born: January 19, 1924; Died: April 30, 2006; Occupation: Journalist;
Suzy Menkes ::: Born: December 24, 1943; Occupation: Journalist;
Amy Goodman ::: Born: April 13, 1957; Occupation: Journalist;
Ellen Goodman ::: Born: April 11, 1941; Occupation: Journalist;
Caroline Glick ::: Born: 1969; Occupation: Journalist;
Matthew Syed ::: Born: November 2, 1970; Occupation: Journalist;
Quinn Norton ::: Born: 1973; Occupation: Journalist;
Bob Herbert ::: Born: March 7, 1945; Occupation: Journalist;
Muhammad Asad ::: Born: July 2, 1900; Died: February 23, 1992; Occupation: Journalist;
Henry Winter ::: Born: February 18, 1963; Occupation: Journalist;
Jack Germond ::: Born: January 30, 1928; Died: August 14, 2013; Occupation: Journalist;
Germaine Greer ::: Born: January 29, 1939; Occupation: Journalist;
William Greider ::: Born: August 6, 1936; Occupation: Journalist;
Marie Colvin ::: Born: January 12, 1956; Died: February 22, 2012; Occupation: Journalist;
Jonathan Capehart ::: Born: July 2, 1967; Occupation: Journalist;
Mary Katharine Ham ::: Born: April 5, 1980; Occupation: Journalist;
M. Stanton Evans ::: Born: July 20, 1934; Died: March 3, 2015; Occupation: Journalist;
Alma Guillermoprieto ::: Born: May 27, 1949; Occupation: Journalist;
John Gunther ::: Born: August 30, 1901; Died: May 29, 1970; Occupation: Journalist;
June Callwood ::: Born: June 2, 1924; Died: April 14, 2007; Occupation: Journalist;
Julian Assange ::: Born: July 3, 1971; Occupation: Journalist;
Saul Landau ::: Born: January 15, 1936; Died: September 9, 2013; Occupation: Journalist;
Katie Pavlich ::: Born: July 10, 1988; Occupation: Journalist;
Herb Boyd ::: Born: 1938; Occupation: Journalist;
Kenji Goto ::: Born: 1967; Died: January 31, 2015; Occupation: Journalist;
Evan Osnos ::: Born: December 24, 1976; Occupation: Journalist;
Mona Eltahawy ::: Born: August 1, 1967; Occupation: Journalist;
Richard Brookhiser ::: Born: February 23, 1955; Occupation: Journalist;
Eugen Kogon ::: Born: February 2, 1903; Died: December 24, 1987; Occupation: Journalist;
Matthew Parris ::: Born: August 7, 1949; Occupation: Journalist;
Barbara Grizzuti Harrison ::: Born: September 14, 1934; Died: April 24, 2002; Occupation: Journalist;
David Helvarg ::: Born: April 10, 1951; Occupation: Journalist;
Jane Swisshelm ::: Born: December 6, 1815; Died: July 22, 1884; Occupation: Journalist;
Harold Ross ::: Born: November 6, 1892; Died: December 6, 1951; Occupation: Journalist;
Henry Hazlitt ::: Born: November 28, 1894; Died: July 8, 1993; Occupation: Journalist;
Steve Kroft ::: Born: August 22, 1945; Occupation: Journalist;
Michelle Goldberg ::: Born: 1975; Occupation: Journalist;
Ruth Marcus ::: Born: May 2, 1958; Occupation: Journalist;
Clarissa Ward ::: Born: January 30, 1980; Occupation: Journalist;
Theodor Herzl ::: Born: May 2, 1860; Died: July 3, 1904; Occupation: Journalist;
Ainsley Earhardt ::: Born: September 20, 1976; Occupation: Journalist;
Audie Cornish ::: Born: October 9, 1979; Occupation: Journalist;
Jeffrey Goldberg ::: Born: September 22, 1965; Occupation: Journalist;
Carl Hiaasen ::: Born: March 12, 1953; Occupation: Journalist;
Phyllis Bennis ::: Born: 1951; Occupation: Journalist;
Lester Holt ::: Born: March 8, 1959; Occupation: Journalist;
John Avlon ::: Born: July 19, 1973; Occupation: Journalist;
James Appathurai ::: Born: July 8, 1968; Occupation: Journalist;
Edward Jay Epstein ::: Born: 1935; Occupation: Journalist;
Eliza Griswold ::: Born: February 9, 1973; Occupation: Journalist;
Brit Hume ::: Born: June 22, 1943; Occupation: Journalist;
Charlayne Hunter-Gault ::: Born: February 27, 1942; Occupation: Journalist;
Mumia Abu-Jamal ::: Born: April 24, 1954; Occupation: Journalist;
Jane Velez-Mitchell ::: Born: September 29, 1956; Occupation: Journalist;
Mary Stott ::: Born: July 18, 1907; Died: September 16, 2002; Occupation: Journalist;
Andrew Ross Sorkin ::: Born: February 19, 1977; Occupation: Journalist;
Kam Williams ::: Born: December 11, 1952; Occupation: Journalist;
Valerie Trierweiler ::: Born: February 16, 1965; Occupation: Journalist;
Elena Poniatowska ::: Born: May 19, 1932; Occupation: Journalist;
Holbrook Jackson ::: Born: December 31, 1874; Died: 1948; Occupation: Journalist;
Isaac Babel ::: Born: July 13, 1894; Died: January 27, 1940; Occupation: Journalist;
A. J. Jacobs ::: Born: March 20, 1968; Occupation: Journalist;
Jane Jacobs ::: Born: May 4, 1916; Died: April 25, 2006; Occupation: Journalist;
Robert Smythe Hichens ::: Born: November 14, 1864; Died: July 20, 1950; Occupation: Journalist;
Paul Lafargue ::: Born: January 15, 1842; Died: November 26, 1911; Occupation: Journalist;
C. L. R. James ::: Born: January 4, 1901; Died: May 19, 1989; Occupation: Journalist;
Chip Berlet ::: Born: November 22, 1949; Occupation: Photojournalist;
Richard Quest ::: Born: March 9, 1962; Occupation: Journalist;
Peter Jennings ::: Born: July 29, 1938; Died: August 7, 2005; Occupation: Journalist;
Micha Bar-Am ::: Born: 1930; Occupation: Journalist;
Paul Johnson ::: Born: November 2, 1928; Occupation: Journalist;
Lucy Hawking ::: Born: November 2, 1969; Occupation: Journalist;
Daryn Kagan ::: Born: January 26, 1963; Occupation: Journalist;
Kelefa Sanneh ::: Born: 1975; Occupation: Journalist;
Walter Bagehot ::: Born: February 3, 1826; Died: March 24, 1877; Occupation: Journalist;
Ryszard Kapuscinski ::: Born: March 4, 1932; Died: January 23, 2007; Occupation: Journalist;
Mickey Kaus ::: Born: July 6, 1951; Occupation: Journalist;
Ring Lardner, Jr. ::: Born: August 19, 1915; Died: October 31, 2000; Occupation: Journalist;
Bill Keller ::: Born: January 18, 1949; Occupation: Journalist;
Kitty Kelley ::: Born: April 4, 1942; Occupation: Journalist;
Gotz Aly ::: Born: May 3, 1947; Occupation: Journalist;
Dana Bash ::: Born: June 15, 1971; Occupation: Journalist;
Jacob Weisberg ::: Born: 1964; Occupation: Journalist;
Ray Stannard Baker ::: Born: April 17, 1870; Died: July 12, 1946; Occupation: Journalist;
Ira Flatow ::: Born: March 9, 1949; Occupation: Journalist;
Joe Klein ::: Born: September 7, 1946; Occupation: Journalist;
Mark Leibovich ::: Born: May 9, 1965; Occupation: Journalist;
Sacha Gervasi ::: Born: 1966; Occupation: Journalist;
Azadeh Moaveni ::: Born: 1976; Occupation: Journalist;
James Rosen ::: Born: September 2, 1968; Occupation: Journalist;
Nicholas D. Kristof ::: Born: April 27, 1959; Occupation: Journalist;
Nick Turse ::: Born: 1975; Occupation: Journalist;
Charles Kuralt ::: Born: September 10, 1934; Died: July 4, 1997; Occupation: Journalist;
Bill Kurtis ::: Born: September 21, 1940; Occupation: Journalist;
Phillip Knightley ::: Born: January 23, 1929; Died: December 7, 2016; Occupation: Journalist;
Allen Steele ::: Born: January 19, 1958; Occupation: Journalist;
Michael Ware ::: Born: March 25, 1969; Occupation: Journalist;
Christopher Caldwell ::: Born: 1962; Occupation: Journalist;
Brian Lamb ::: Born: October 9, 1941; Occupation: Journalist;
Rose Wilder Lane ::: Born: December 5, 1886; Died: October 30, 1968; Occupation: Journalist;
Erik Larson ::: Born: January 3, 1954; Occupation: Journalist;
Steig Larsson ::: Born: August 15, 1954; Died: November 9, 2004; Occupation: Journalist;
Matt Lauer ::: Born: December 30, 1957; Occupation: Journalist;
Hodding Carter III ::: Born: April 7, 1935; Occupation: Journalist;
Nigella Lawson ::: Born: January 6, 1960; Occupation: Journalist;
Antonin Kratochvil ::: Born: April 12, 1947; Occupation: Photojournalist;
Rula Jebreal ::: Born: April 24, 1973; Occupation: Journalist;
Jim Lehrer ::: Born: May 19, 1934; Occupation: Journalist;
Lester Bangs ::: Born: December 13, 1948; Died: April 30, 1982; Occupation: Journalist;
Derek Taylor ::: Born: May 7, 1932; Died: September 8, 1997; Occupation: Journalist;
L. Jon Wertheim ::: Born: November 11, 1970; Occupation: Journalist;
Simon Price ::: Born: September 25, 1967; Occupation: Journalist;
Josh Barro ::: Born: 1984; Occupation: Journalist;
Joan Lunden ::: Born: September 19, 1950; Occupation: Journalist;
Alexander Vassiliev ::: Born: May 1, 1962; Occupation: Journalist;
David Bornstein ::: Born: 1974; Occupation: Journalist;
Charles C. Mann ::: Born: 1955; Occupation: Journalist;
Jon Bowermaster ::: Born: June 29, 1954; Occupation: Journalist;
Jake Tapper ::: Born: March 12, 1969; Occupation: Journalist;
Jose Diaz-Balart ::: Born: November 7, 1960; Occupation: Journalist;
David Muir ::: Born: November 8, 1973; Occupation: Journalist;
Judith Martin ::: Born: September 13, 1938; Occupation: Journalist;
Milo Yiannopoulos ::: Born: October 18, 1984; Occupation: Journalist;
Maria Bartiromo ::: Born: September 11, 1967; Occupation: Journalist;
Ulrike Meinhof ::: Born: October 7, 1934; Died: May 9, 1976; Occupation: Journalist;
H. L. Mencken ::: Born: September 12, 1880; Died: January 29, 1956; Occupation: Journalist;
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https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/James_Cameron_(journalist)
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/John_Horgan_(journalist)
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Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1987 - 1996) - "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" is a commercially reconstructed cartoon of a popular underground "graph-vel" of the same name. The story kicks off with a headstrong television journalist named April O'Neil investigating the goings-on of a recent warehouse break-in. A gang of bruts chases her into th...
Superboy (1988 - 1992) - The adventures of Superman when he was a boy! Actually, as a young man...who, disguised as Clark Kent, mild-mannered journalism student at Shuster University, fights a never-ending battle for truth, justice, and...well, you know the rest...
Major Dad (1989 - 1993) - Major John MacGillis is a conservative, by-the-book, die-hard Marine. Polly Cooper is a pacifistic, liberal journalist. Nonetheless, when the two meet, there's instant and intense chemistry between them and they get married less than 24 hours later. Now Polly (and her kids from a previous marriage)...
Murphy Brown (1988 - 1998) - The life of a female journalist who has many, many problems.
On the Money (1970 - Current) - Formerly The Wall Street Journal Report (1970-2012), The weekly syndicated show features interviews, discussions, weekly job reports, stock market updates, and stories about the economy.
American Journal (1993 - 1998) -
Tony Brown's Journal (1978 - Current) - Television talk show series featuring interviews with contemporary newsmakers of special interest to the African American community.
Spider Riders (2006 - 2007) - Fourteen-year-old Hunter Steele searches for the legendary Inner World by following the instructions in his grandfather's journal. He enters a cave where he finds a mysterious manacle that attaches itself to him. A spider startles Hunter, who falls into a hole to the center of the Earth and into the...
Skippy: Adventures in Bushtown (1998 - 1999) - Skippy the bush kangaroo is a capable, upright 'copter-flying young park ranger in his possible early 20s, who resides in Bushtown. With his friend Matilda the local TV journalist, and the quirky inventions of the eccentric genius Professor Angus McPouch, Skippy good humouredly deals with the many...
Nightline (1980 - Current) - ABC News Nightline is a late-night news show first introduced in 1980. It preludes back in 1979 as The Iran Crisis: American's Held Hostage as an ABC News special. Unlike ABC's World News Tonight the series features extended-length interviews and investigative journalism in the style of CBS' popular...
Just Shoot Me! (1997 - 2003) - Just Shoot Me! was a Work Com about Maya Gallo, a highly qualified but difficult-to-work-with journalist, who, after alienating one news anchor too many, is forced to take a job with the trashy Cosmopolitan-esque fashion magazine run by her estranged father Jack Gallo. Originally focusing on the fat...
E:60 (2007 - Current) - E:60 is an American sports newsmagazine broadcast by ESPN. The series features investigative journalism, focusing upon news, issues, and other stories in sports.
Just One of the Guys(1985) - Terry Griffith's convinced that her teachers and peers don't take her seriously as a journalist because she's a girl. When she fails to secure an internship at a local paper, she decides to switch sides, literally! Posing as a boy at her brother's school, she's out to prove that the system's biase...
Interview with the Vampire(1994) - A night in San Francisco, during our time: A young journalist follows a man through the streets and they end up in an anonymous room. When the journalist starts to interview the man, the stranger tells him that he is a vampire, being over 200 years old. The journalist doesn't believe him, but after...
The Fog(1980) - The town of Antonio Bay is set to celebrate its 100 year anniversery but none of the current inhabbitants really know how Antonio Bay came to be. As Father Mahoney accidently happens upon one of his ancestors journals, he makes a chilling discovery. Meanwhile a strange glowing fog is making its way...
House on Haunted Hill (1959)(1959) - Millionaire Fredrick Loren (and his 4th wife) invites five random guests for a Haunted House party at the notorious "House on Haunted Hill". The guest include: pilot Lance Schroeder, journalist Ruth Bridges, Watson Prichard (the owner of The House), Nora Manning, an employee for Fredrick Loren, and...
Funny Farm(1988) - When Andy and Elizabeth buy a farm in Vermont, they can't imagine the trouble that awaits them. Andy has quit his job as a sports journalist and is planning to use the peace and quiet of the country to write the Great American Novel. From the moment the movers' truck gets lost with their furniture,...
Dr. Jekyll and Ms. Hyde(1995) - In this spoof of Robert Louis Stevens classic novel comes a very fine comedy with Tim Daly and Sean Young. Dr. Richard Jacks(Daly), is a man who creates perfumes for companies. One day he discovers a journal belonging to his great grandfather, Dr. Henry Jekyll, that talks about a revolutionary disco...
Viva Knievel!(1977) - 1977 action movie starring Evel Knievel as himself, Gene Kelly as Will Atkins, and Lauren Hutton as photojournalist Kat
The Players Club(1998) - Rapper/ actor Ice Cube directed this urban comedy-drama about African-American single mother Diana (Lisa Raye), who aims for a career as a broadcast journalist. To finance her education, she works as a stripper at the raucous Players Club, run by hustler Dollar Bill (Bernie Mac). When naive Ebony (M...
Howling II: Your Sister Is a Werewolf(1985) - The brother of a slain werewolf newscaster joins the battle against a lycanthropic femme fatale in this sequel to 1981's horror/humor update. Shortly after the events of the original The Howling, Ben White (Reb Brown) attends the funeral of his sister, journalist Karen White (played here by Hana Lud...
Year Of The Gun(1991) - In this thriller, American novelist David Raybourne (Andrew McCarthy) accidentally becomes entangled in the Red Brigade's terrorist plan to kidnap Italian Premier Aldo Moro during a research trip to Rome. As the terrorists attempt to kill David, he and his photojournalist friend (Sharon Stone) must...
Children of the Corn II: The Final Sacrifice(1993) - Straight after the events of the first film, the children are moved to Gatlins neighbouring town Hemmingford. A failed journalist called John comes to Hemmingford to find out what happened in Gatlin. His son Danny is with him, John and Danny don't get on well together. They are staying in the same h...
Bad Moon (1996) - A photo-journalist and his girlfriend are attacked by a werewolf while visiting Nepal. His girlfriend is killed by the beast but he is bitten and has to live with curse of lycanthropy. He moves back to the US and tries to deal with the monster inside him however his sister invites him to live her an...
Above the Rim(1994) - Above the Rim is a 1994 drama film, directed by Jeff Pollack. The screenplay was written by Pollack and journalist-turned-screenwriter Barry Michael Cooper (writer of New Jack City), from a story by Pollack and Benn
Call Me(1988) - A journalist named Anna (Patricia Charbonneau) receives an obscene phone call one day. Thinking it's coming from her boyfriend, it's actually from a stranger who awakens an eroticism in her that ends up having a deadly imprint on her life.
Micki + Maude(1984) - TV journalist Rob Salinger has been married to assistant district attorney Micki for seven years. He wants children, but she doesn't thinking it will put a damper in her career and more after being appointed to be a judge in the Superior Court. Then Rob meets Maude, a beautiful and seductive cello p...
C.H.U.D.(1984) - A rash of bizarre murders in New York City seems to point to a group of grotesquely deformed vagrants living in the sewers. A courageous policeman, a photo journalist and his girlfriend, and a nutty bum, who seems to know a lot about the creatures, band together to try and determine what the creatur...
We Are The Children(1987) - A doctor and a photo-journalist try to help famine victims in Africa.
Under Fire(1983) - Three journalists in a romantic triangle are involved in political intrigue during the last days of the corrupt Somozoa regime in Nicaragua before it falls to a popular revolution in 1979.
Salvador(1986) - An American photojournalist gets caught in a political struggle at El Salvador in 1980.
Lions For Lambs(2008) - Injuries sustained by two Army rangers behind enemy lines in Afghanistan set off a sequence of events involving a congressman, a journalist and a professor.
Brenda Starr(1989) - Fearless reporter Brenda Starr (Brooke Shields) needs a big scoop if she wishes to retain her lofty status within the world of journalism. She ventures deep into the Amazon to investigate a story involving a mad scientist's plot to blow the planet to smithereens. Her investigation pits her against a...
Wit's End(1971) - A journalist gets mixed up with a stripper, a defecting Chinese scientist and Red Chinese agents.
He Said, She Said(1991) - Dan and Lorie are journalists working in the same office. More often than not they have opposing view of the issue in question. Deciding that this is hot stuff, a television producer gives them their own program (called "He Said, She Said") where they can give their opposing views on various issues....
The Rum Diary(2011) - American journalist Paul Kemp takes on a freelance job in Puerto Rico for a local newspaper during the 1950s and struggles to find a balance between island culture and the expatriates who live there.
Brno(2009) - Brno (stylized as brno in promotional materials) is a 2009 British mockumentary comedy film directed by Larry Charles and starring Sacha Baron Cohen, who produced, co-wrote, and played the gay Austrian fashion journalist Brno. It is the third and final film based on Baron Cohen's characters from...
Outfoxed(2004) - Outfoxed: Rupert Murdoch's War on Journalism is a 2004 documentary film by filmmaker Robert Greenwald that criticises the Fox News Channel, and its owner, Rupert Murdoch, claiming that the channel is used to promote and advocate right-wing views. The film says this pervasive bias contradicts the cha...
Messenger Of Death(1988) - Wifes and children of the Mormon Orville Beecham become victims of a massacre in his own house. The police believes the crime had a religious motive. Orville doesn't give any comment on the case, is taken into protective custody. Journalist Smith persuades him to help him in the investigation - and...
Vampire Journals(1997) - Avenging vampire stalks a king of the vampires in Eastern Europe, slaughters anyone who gets in his way.
The Children Of Huang Shi(2008) - About young British journalist, George Hogg, who with the assistance of a courageous Australian nurse, saves a group of orphaned children during the Japanese occupation of China in 1937.
Desperately Seeking Seka(2002) - Swedish journalist Magnus Paulsson was a big fan of Seka. He ventures to America to meet his favorite adult film star, and on the way to meeting Seka, interviews several of her former colleagues in the industry.
Shattered Glass(2003) - This film tells the true story of fraudulent Washington, D.C. journalist Stephen Glass, who rose to meteoric heights as a young writer in his 20s, becoming a staff writer at "The New Republic" for three years (1995-1998), where 27 of his 41 published stories were either partially or completely made...
Van Wilder(2002) - The most popular kid on campus meets a beautiful journalist who makes him realize that maybe he's afraid to graduate.
Hannah Montana: The Movie(2009) - Based on Disney's hit TV series. Miley Stewart is having trouble with her life and struggling against her pop star alter-ego Hannah Montana and despite her attempts to keep it from the media, undercover journalist Oswald Granger vows to expose her once and for all.
Kalifornia(1993) - A journalist duo go on a tour of serial killer murder sites with two companions, unaware that one of them is a serial killer himself.
Reds(1981) - A radical American journalist becomes involved with the Communist revolution in Russia and hopes to bring its spirit and idealism to the United States.
Perfect Stranger(2007) - A journalist goes undercover to ferret out businessman Harrison Hill as her childhood friend's killer. Posing as one of his temps, she enters into a game of online cat-and-mouse.
The Crush(1993) - Journalist Nick Eliot get a job in Seattle needing a place to stay. He finds a guest house owned by Cliff and Liv Forrester where he meets their young daughter Adrian. Adrian develops a crush for Nick which becomes an obsession that could ruin his life an
The Killing Fields(1984) - A journalist is trapped in Cambodia during tyrant Pol Pot's bloody 'Year Zero' cleansing campaign, which claimed the lives of two million 'undesirable' civilians.
Street Smart(1987) - A New York journalist lies when his fake story about a pimp describes a real pimp up for murder.
A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood(2019) - Lloyd Vogel, a troubled journalist working for Esquire Magazine has been assigned to profile children's TV host Fred Rogers, and he may find by developing a friendship with him that there is more to life than negativity and cynicism.
Lost Souls(2000) - A Catholic teacher meets an atheist journalist, whom a group of Catholics and Priests believes has been chosen by the devil to be the Antichrist.
The Interview(2014) - Two journalists who host the mega popular late-night show "Skylark Tonight" find out that North Korea's Kim Jong-un is a big fan of the show. Going where nobody has dared, they got to Pyongyang to set up an interview with him only to get involved with a CIA plot to have him assassinated.
That Lucky Touch(1975) - A European arms dealer meets a liberated woman journalist, who is writing a story about the ridiculous things men do with the armaments during War Games meeting. The two meet and sparks fly, and a rather simple love story ensues.
A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood (2019) ::: 7.3/10 -- PG | 1h 49min | Biography, Drama | 22 November 2019 (USA) -- Based on the true story of a real-life friendship between Fred Rogers and journalist Lloyd Vogel. Director: Marielle Heller Writers: Micah Fitzerman-Blue, Noah Harpster | 1 more credit
Ace in the Hole (1951) ::: 8.1/10 -- Approved | 1h 51min | Drama, Film-Noir | 4 July 1951 (USA) -- A frustrated former big-city journalist now stuck working for an Albuquerque newspaper exploits a story about a man trapped in a cave to rekindle his career, but the situation quickly escalates into an out-of-control circus. Director: Billy Wilder Writers:
Alice in the Cities (1974) ::: 8.0/10 -- Alice in den Stdten (original title) -- Alice in the Cities Poster A German journalist is saddled with a nine-year-old girl after encountering her mother at a New York airport. Director: Wim Wenders Writers: Wim Wenders, Veith von Frstenberg (contributing writer) Stars:
Alone in the Wilderness (2004) ::: 8.7/10 -- 57min | Documentary | TV Movie 8 October 2004 -- In 1968, one man films his attempt to build a cabin and live in the Alaskan wilderness. He goes weeks or months at a time without human contact. Director: Dick Proenneke Writers: Sam Keith (book), Dick Proenneke (journals) Stars:
A Mighty Heart (2007) ::: 6.6/10 -- R | 1h 48min | Biography, Drama, History | 22 June 2007 (USA) -- Mariane Pearl embarks on a frantic search to locate her journalist husband, Daniel, when he goes missing in Pakistan. Director: Michael Winterbottom Writers: John Orloff (screenplay), Mariane Pearl (book)
Breathless (1960) ::: 7.8/10 -- bout de souffle (original title) -- Breathless Poster -- A small-time thief steals a car and impulsively murders a motorcycle policeman. Wanted by the authorities, he reunites with a hip American journalism student and attempts to persuade her to run away with him to Italy. Director: Jean-Luc Godard
Brighton Rock (1948) ::: 7.4/10 -- Not Rated | 1h 32min | Crime, Drama | 21 September 1948 (France) -- In Brighton in 1935, small-time gang leader Pinkie Brown murders a journalist and later desperately tries to cover his tracks but runs into trouble with the police, a few witnesses and a rival gang. Director: John Boulting Writers: Graham Greene (from the novel by), Graham Greene (screenplay) | 1 more credit
Cry Freedom (1987) ::: 7.4/10 -- PG | 2h 37min | Biography, Drama, History | 6 November 1987 (USA) -- South African journalist Donald Woods is forced to flee the country, after attempting to investigate the death in custody of his friend, the black activist Steve Biko. Director: Richard Attenborough Writers: John Briley (screenplay), Donald Woods (books) Stars:
Dark Tourist ::: TV-MA | 40min | Documentary | TV Series (2018) -- From a nuclear lake to a haunted forest, New Zealand filmmaker and journalist David Farrier ('Tickled') visits unusual -- and often macabre -- tourism spots around the world. Stars:
Deep Red (1975) ::: 7.6/10 -- Profondo rosso (original title) -- Deep Red Poster -- A jazz pianist and a wisecracking journalist are pulled into a complex web of mystery after the former witnesses the brutal murder of a psychic. Director: Dario Argento Writers:
Dhobi Ghat (2010) ::: 7.0/10 -- TV-14 | 1h 40min | Drama | 21 January 2011 (India) -- The lives of four people intersect in Mumbai: a washer-man who wants to become an actor, a banker-turned-photographer, a painter looking for inspiration, and a newly-married immigrant who journals her experiences on home video. Director: Kiran Rao Writer:
Dirt ::: TV-MA | 1h | Drama | TV Series (20072008) -- A tabloid editor and her photographer try to make their way in the world of celebrity journalism. Creator: Matthew Carnahan
Doug ::: TV-Y7 | 30min | Animation, Adventure, Comedy | TV Series (19911994) The life of a young boy as he meets friends, falls in love, maneuvers his way through grade 6 and writes all about it in his journal. Creator: Jim Jinkins Stars:
Eastern Promises (2007) ::: 7.6/10 -- R | 1h 40min | Action, Crime, Drama | 21 September 2007 (USA) -- A teenager who dies during childbirth leaves clues in her journal that could tie her child to a rape involving a violent Russian mob family. Director: David Cronenberg Writer: Steven Knight (screenplay) (as Steve Knight)
Elle s'appelait Sarah (2010) ::: 7.5/10 -- PG-13 | 1h 51min | Drama, War | 22 July 2011 (USA) -- In modern-day Paris, a journalist finds her life becoming entwined with a young girl whose family was torn apart during the notorious Vel' d'Hiv Roundup in 1942. Director: Gilles Paquet-Brenner Writers:
Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (1998) ::: 7.6/10 -- R | 1h 58min | Adventure, Comedy, Drama | 22 May 1998 (USA) -- An oddball journalist and his psychopathic lawyer travel to Las Vegas for a series of psychedelic escapades. Director: Terry Gilliam Writers: Hunter S. Thompson (book), Terry Gilliam (screenplay) | 3 more
Good Night, and Good Luck. (2005) ::: 7.4/10 -- PG | 1h 33min | Biography, Drama, History | 4 November 2005 (USA) -- Broadcast journalist Edward R. Murrow looks to bring down Senator Joseph McCarthy. Director: George Clooney Writers: George Clooney, Grant Heslov
Harrison's Flowers (2000) ::: 7.1/10 -- R | 2h 1min | Drama, Romance, War | 15 March 2002 (USA) -- When a Newsweek photojournalist disappears in war-torn Yugoslavia, his wife travels to Europe to find him. Director: lie Chouraqui
Harrison's Flowers (2000) ::: 7.1/10 -- R | 2h 1min | Drama, Romance, War | 15 March 2002 (USA) -- When a Newsweek photojournalist disappears in war-torn Yugoslavia, his wife travels to Europe to find him. Director: lie Chouraqui Writers: Isabel Ellsen (book), lie Chouraqui (screenplay) | 3 more credits Stars:
Hereafter (2010) ::: 6.4/10 -- PG-13 | 2h 9min | Drama, Fantasy, Romance | 22 October 2010 (USA) -- A drama centered on three people - a blue-collar American, a French journalist and a London school boy - who are touched by death in different ways. Director: Clint Eastwood Writer:
Hip-Hop Evolution ::: TV-MA | 1h 30min | Documentary, Music | TV Series (2016 ) -- MC and journalist Shad Kabango meets with Hip-Hop's biggest stars to retrace how Hip-Hop became the world's most popular music, but realizes that Hip-Hop's true legacy is something much more profound. Stars:
I Am the Night ::: TV-MA | 1h | Crime, Drama, Mystery | TV Series (2019) -- In early 1960s, a teenage girl looking for her real father and a disgraced journalist seeking closure find themselves drawn into a web of secrets revolving around L.A.'s most infamous cold case, the Black Dahlia (Elizabeth Short) murder. Creator:
In My Father's Den (2004) ::: 7.5/10 -- R | 2h 7min | Drama, Mystery, Thriller | 7 October 2004 (New Zealand) -- A disillusioned war journalist's return home is blighted when he becomes implicated in the mysterious disappearance of a teenage girl he has befriended. Director: Brad McGann Writers: Maurice Gee (novel), Brad McGann (screenplay) Stars:
Interview (2007) ::: 6.8/10 -- R | 1h 24min | Drama | 10 May 2007 (Netherlands) -- After falling out with his editor, a fading political journalist is forced to interview America's most popular soap actress. Director: Steve Buscemi Writers: David Schechter, Theo van Gogh (based on the film by) | 3 more
Just Shoot Me! ::: TV-PG | 30min | Comedy | TV Series (19972003) -- Hot-tempered journalist Maya got herself fired yet again. Unable to find a job anywhere else and facing eviction, she is forced to go work for Blush, her father's fashion magazine. Creator:
Kalifornia (1993) ::: 6.7/10 -- R | 1h 57min | Crime, Drama, Thriller | 3 September 1993 (USA) -- A journalist duo go on a tour of serial killer murder sites with two companions, unaware that one of them is a serial killer himself. Director: Dominic Sena Writers: Stephen Levy (story), Tim Metcalfe (story) | 1 more credit
Killers (2014) ::: 6.4/10 -- Not Rated | 2h 17min | Action, Crime, Drama | 1 February 2014 (Japan) -- A psychopathic Japanese executive accidentally triggers a journalist's 'dark side'. They begin to connect over the Internet and make a complicated bond. Directors: Kimo Stamboel (as The Mo Brothers), Timo Tjahjanto (as The Mo Brothers) Writers:
Kill the Messenger (2014) ::: 6.9/10 -- R | 1h 52min | Biography, Crime, Drama | 9 October 2014 (Hungary) -- Journalist Gary Webb, California 1996, started investigating CIA's role in the 1980s in getting crack cocaine to the black part of LA to get money and weapons to the Contras/freedom fighters in Nicaragua. Director: Michael Cuesta Writers:
La Dolce Vita (1960) ::: 8.0/10 -- La dolce vita (original title) -- La Dolce Vita Poster -- A series of stories following a week in the life of a philandering tabloid journalist living in Rome. Director: Federico Fellini Writers:
Long Shot (2019) ::: 6.8/10 -- R | 2h 5min | Comedy, Romance | 3 May 2019 (USA) -- Journalist Fred Flarsky reunites with his childhood crush, Charlotte Field, now one of the most influential women in the world. As she prepares to make a run for the Presidency, Charlotte hires Fred as her speechwriter and sparks fly. Director: Jonathan Levine Writers:
Loving Pablo (2017) ::: 6.3/10 -- R | 2h 3min | Biography, Crime, Drama | 15 June 2018 (USA) -- A journalist strikes up a romantic relationship with notorious drug lord Pablo Escobar. Director: Fernando Len de Aranoa Writers: Fernando Len de Aranoa (screenplay written by), Fernando Len de
Mark Felt: The Man Who Brought Down the White House (2017) ::: 6.4/10 -- PG-13 | 1h 43min | Biography, Drama, History | 29 September 2017 (USA) -- The story of Mark Felt, who under the name "Deep Throat" helped journalists Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein uncover the Watergate scandal in 1972. Director: Peter Landesman Writers:
Monsters (2010) ::: 6.4/10 -- R | 1h 34min | Adventure, Drama, Romance | 3 December 2010 (UK) -- Six years after Earth has suffered an alien invasion, a cynical journalist agrees to escort a shaken American tourist through an infected zone in Mexico to the safety of the U.S. border. Director: Gareth Edwards Writer:
Mr. Jones (2019) ::: 6.9/10 -- 14A | 1h 59min | Biography, Drama, Thriller | 25 October 2019 (Poland) -- A Welsh journalist breaks the news in the western media of the famine in Ukraine in the early 1930s. Director: Agnieszka Holland Writer: Andrea Chalupa (story and screenplay by)
Murphy Brown ::: TV-PG | 30min | Comedy | TV Series (19882018) -- The personal and professional misadventures of an opinionated but beloved woman working as a television journalist. Creators: Diane English, Diane English
Nightcrawler (2014) ::: 7.9/10 -- R | 1h 57min | Crime, Drama, Thriller | 31 October 2014 (USA) -- When Louis Bloom, a con man desperate for work, muscles into the world of L.A. crime journalism, he blurs the line between observer and participant to become the star of his own story. Director: Dan Gilroy Writer:
No One Killed Jessica (2011) ::: 7.2/10 -- 14A | 2h 16min | Biography, Crime, Drama | 7 January 2011 (USA) -- A journalist, who is more of an activist teams up with the sister of a murdered model, as she gets interested in the case and wants to bring justice to her case. Director: Raj Kumar Gupta Writers:
Page 3 (2005) ::: 7.3/10 -- 2h 19min | Drama | 21 January 2005 (India) -- A look at Mumbai's socialite party circle world through the eyes of a Page 3 journalist. Director: Madhur Bhandarkar Writers: Nina Arora (screenplay), Madhur Bhandarkar (dialogue) | 2 more
People of Earth ::: TV-MA | 30min | Comedy, Mystery, Sci-Fi | TV Series (20162017) -- Journalist Ozzie Graham is skeptical when he investigates a support group for oddballs who think they have been abducted by aliens -- yet the more he learns, the more confused, intrigued, and seduced he becomes. Creator:
Philomena (2013) ::: 7.6/10 -- PG-13 | 1h 38min | Biography, Comedy, Drama | 27 November 2013 (USA) -- A world-weary political journalist picks up the story of a woman's search for her son, who was taken away from her decades ago after she became pregnant and was forced to live in a convent. Director: Stephen Frears Writers:
Poison (1991) ::: 6.5/10 -- R | 1h 25min | Drama, Horror, Romance | 16 August 1991 (Sweden) -- A boy shoots his father and flies out the window. A man falls in love with a fellow inmate in prison. A doctor accidentally ingests his experimental sex serum, wreaking havoc on the community. Director: Todd Haynes Writers: Jean Genet (inspired by the novels of Jean Genet with quotations from "Miracle of the Rose", "Our Lady of the Flowers" and "Thief's Journal"), Todd Haynes
Privileged ::: 45min | Comedy | TV Series (20082009) A Yale-educated journalism major reluctantly becomes a live-in tutor for two spoiled grand-daughters of a Palm Beach cosmetics business magnate. Creator: Rina Mimoun Stars:
Red Riding: The Year of Our Lord 1974 (2009) ::: 7.0/10 -- Not Rated | 1h 42min | Crime, Drama, Mystery | TV Movie 11 November -- Red Riding: The Year of Our Lord 1974 Poster -- A rookie Yorkshire journalist sets out to solve the case of a child murderer. Director: Julian Jarrold Writers:
Reds (1981) ::: 7.3/10 -- PG | 3h 15min | Biography, Drama, History | 25 December 1981 (USA) -- A radical American journalist becomes involved with the Communist revolution in Russia, and hopes to bring its spirit and idealism to the United States. Director: Warren Beatty Writers:
Riftworld Chronicles ::: 48min | Comedy, Drama, Fantasy | TV Mini-Series (2015- ) Episode Guide 8 episodes Riftworld Chronicles Poster A dimension traveling mage and a journalist team up to investigate the connection between their worlds. Creator: Jonathan Williams Stars:
Rosewater (2014) ::: 6.6/10 -- R | 1h 43min | Biography, Drama | 27 November 2014 (Israel) -- Iranian-Canadian journalist Maziar Bahari is detained by Iranian forces who brutally interrogate him under suspicion that he is a spy. Director: Jon Stewart Writers: Jon Stewart (screenplay), Maziar Bahari (book) | 1 more credit
Salvador (1986) ::: 7.4/10 -- R | 2h 2min | Drama, History, Thriller | 23 April 1986 (USA) -- A burnt-out photojournalist becomes involved in a Central American revolution. Director: Oliver Stone Writers: Oliver Stone, Richard Boyle
Scoop (2006) ::: 6.6/10 -- PG-13 | 1h 36min | Comedy, Crime, Fantasy | 28 July 2006 (USA) -- An American journalism student in London scoops a big story, and begins an affair with an aristocrat as the incident unfurls. Director: Woody Allen Writer: Woody Allen
Secret City ::: TV-MA | 49min | Mystery, Thriller | TV Series (20162019) -- Beneath the placid facade of Canberra, amidst rising tension between China and America, senior political journalist Harriet Dunkley uncovers a secret city of interlocked conspiracies, putting innocent lives in danger including her own. Stars:
Shattered Glass (2003) ::: 7.1/10 -- PG-13 | 1h 34min | Drama, History | 26 November 2003 (USA) -- The story of a young journalist who fell from grace when it was discovered he fabricated over half of his articles from the publication The New Republic magazine. Director: Billy Ray Writers:
Shock and Awe (2017) ::: 6.3/10 -- R | 1h 30min | Biography, Drama, History | 20 July 2018 (Taiwan) -- A group of journalists of the Knight-Ridder news service covering President George W. Bush's planned invasion of Iraq in 2003 are skeptical of the President's claim that Saddam Hussein has "weapons of mass destruction." Director: Rob Reiner Writer:
Shock Corridor (1963) ::: 7.4/10 -- Not Rated | 1h 41min | Drama, Mystery | 25 September 1963 (USA) -- Bent on winning a Pulitzer Prize, a journalist commits himself to a mental institution to solve a strange and unclear murder. Director: Samuel Fuller Writer: Samuel Fuller
Special Forces (2011) ::: 6.4/10 -- Forces spciales (original title) -- Special Forces Poster -- A French journalist in Afghanistan is kidnapped by the Taliban. Director: Stphane Rybojad Writers: Stphane Rybojad (adaptation), Michael Cooper (adaptation) | 2 more
State of Play (2009) ::: 7.1/10 -- PG-13 | 2h 7min | Crime, Drama, Mystery | 17 April 2009 (USA) -- When a congressional aide is killed, a Washington, D.C. journalist starts investigating the case involving the Representative, his old college friend. Director: Kevin Macdonald Writers:
Superman and Lois -- 42min | Action, Adventure, Drama | TV Series (2021 ) ::: Follow the world's most famous super hero and comic books' most famous journalist as they deal with all the stress, pressures, and complexities that come with being working parents in today's society. Creators:
Teacher's Pet (1958) ::: 7.1/10 -- Approved | 2h | Comedy, Romance | 1 April 1958 (USA) -- A hard-nosed newspaper editor poses as a night school student in order to woo a journalism teacher who cannot stand him. Director: George Seaton Writers: Fay Kanin, Michael Kanin
The Butterfly Effect (2004) ::: 7.6/10 -- R | 1h 53min | Drama, Sci-Fi, Thriller | 23 January 2004 (USA) -- Evan Treborn suffers blackouts during significant events of his life. As he grows up, he finds a way to remember these lost memories and a supernatural way to alter his life by reading his journal. Directors: Eric Bress, J. Mackye Gruber Writers:
The Case for Christ (2017) ::: 6.3/10 -- PG | 1h 52min | Biography, Drama | 7 April 2017 (USA) -- An investigative journalist and self-proclaimed atheist sets out to disprove the existence of God after his wife becomes a Christian. Director: Jon Gunn Writers: Brian Bird (screenplay by), Lee Strobel (based on the book by)
The Cat o' Nine Tails (1971) ::: 6.7/10 -- Il gatto a nove code (original title) -- The Cat o' Nine Tails Poster A newspaper reporter and a retired, blind journalist try to solve a series of killings connected to a pharmaceutical company's experimental, top-secret research projects and in so doing, both become targets of the killer. Director: Dario Argento Writers: Dario Argento (based on a story by), Luigi Cozzi (based on a story by)
The Children of Huang Shi (2008) ::: 7.0/10 -- R | 2h 5min | Drama, War | 13 June 2008 (USA) -- About young British journalist, George Hogg, who with the assistance of a courageous Australian nurse, saves a group of orphaned children during the Japanese occupation of China in 1937. Director: Roger Spottiswoode Writers:
The Company You Keep (2012) ::: 6.4/10 -- R | 2h 5min | Drama, Thriller | 26 April 2013 (USA) -- After a journalist discovers his identity, a former Weather Underground activist goes on the run. Director: Robert Redford Writers: Lem Dobbs (screenplay by), Neil Gordon (based on the novel by)
The Girl Who Played with Fire (2009) ::: 7.2/10 -- Flickan som lekte med elden (original title) -- The Girl Who Played with Fire Poster -- As computer hacker Lisbeth and journalist Mikael investigate a sex-trafficking ring, Lisbeth is accused of three murders, causing her to go on the run while Mikael works to clear her name. Director: Daniel Alfredson Writers:
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2009) ::: 7.8/10 -- Mn som hatar kvinnor (original title) -- The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo Poster -- A journalist is aided by a young female hacker in his search for the killer of a woman who has been dead for forty years. Director: Niels Arden Oplev Writers:
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011) ::: 7.8/10 -- R | 2h 38min | Crime, Drama, Mystery | 21 December 2011 (USA) -- Journalist Mikael Blomkvist is aided in his search for a woman who has been missing for forty years by Lisbeth Salander, a young computer hacker. Director: David Fincher Writers:
The Hour ::: TV-14 | 1h | Drama | TV Series (20112012) -- A behind-the-scenes drama and espionage thriller in Cold War-era England that centers on a journalist, a producer, and an anchorman for an investigative news programme. Creator:
The Hunting Party (2007) ::: 6.8/10 -- R | 1h 41min | Adventure, Comedy, Drama | 21 September 2007 (USA) -- A young journalist, a seasoned cameraman and a discredited war correspondent embark on an unauthorized mission to find the No.1 war criminal in Bosnia. However, their extremely dangerous target decides to come after them. Director: Richard Shepard Writers:
The Killing Fields (1984) ::: 7.8/10 -- R | 2h 21min | Biography, Drama, History | 1 February 1985 (USA) -- A journalist is trapped in Cambodia during tyrant Pol Pot's bloody 'Year Zero' cleansing campaign, which claimed the lives of two million 'undesirable' civilians. Director: Roland Joff Writer:
The Last Word (2017) ::: 6.6/10 -- R | 1h 48min | Comedy, Drama | 3 March 2017 (USA) -- Harriet is a retired businesswoman who tries to control everything around her. When she decides to write her own obituary, a young journalist takes up the task of finding out the truth resulting in a life-altering friendship. Director: Mark Pellington Writer:
The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou (2004) ::: 7.3/10 -- R | 1h 59min | Action, Adventure, Comedy | 25 December 2004 (USA) -- With a plan to exact revenge on a mythical shark that killed his partner, Oceanographer Steve Zissou (Bill Murray) rallies a crew that includes his estranged wife, a journalist, and a man who may or may not be his son. Director: Wes Anderson Writers:
The Odessa File (1974) ::: 7.0/10 -- PG | 2h 10min | Drama, Thriller | 18 October 1974 (USA) -- Following the suicide of an elderly Jewish man, a journalist in possession of the man's diary investigates the alleged sighting of a former S.S. Captain, who commanded a concentration camp during World War II. Director: Ronald Neame Writers:
The Pirates of Somalia (2017) ::: 6.8/10 -- R | 1h 56min | Biography, Drama | 8 December 2017 (USA) -- In 2008, rookie journalist Jay Bahadur forms a half-baked plan to embed himself with the pirates of Somalia. He ultimately succeeds in providing the first close-up look into who these men are, how they live, and the forces that drive them. Director: Bryan Buckley Writers:
The Program (2015) ::: 6.5/10 -- R | 1h 39min | Biography, Drama, Sport | 18 March 2016 (USA) -- An Irish sports journalist becomes convinced that Lance Armstrong's performances during the Tour de France victories are fueled by banned substances. With this conviction, he starts hunting for evidence that will expose Armstrong. Director: Stephen Frears Writers:
The Promise (2016) ::: 6.5/10 -- PG-13 | 2h 13min | Action, Adventure, Drama | 21 April 2017 (USA) -- Set during the last days of the Ottoman Empire, The Promise follows a love triangle between Michael, a brilliant medical student, the beautiful and sophisticated Ana, and Chris - a renowned American journalist based in Paris. Director: Terry George Writers:
The Ring (2002) ::: 7.1/10 -- PG-13 | 1h 55min | Horror, Mystery | 18 October 2002 (USA) -- A journalist must investigate a mysterious videotape which seems to cause the death of anyone one week to the day after they view it. Director: Gore Verbinski Writers: Ehren Kruger (screenplay), Kji Suzuki (novel) (as Koji Suzuki)
The Sarah Jane Adventures ::: TV-PG | 1h | Family, Sci-Fi | TV Series (20072020) -- Investigative journalist Sarah Jane Smith, with the help of her adopted son, his friends, and an intelligent supercomputer, combats evil alien forces here on Earth. Creator:
The Soloist (2009) ::: 6.7/10 -- PG-13 | 1h 57min | Biography, Drama, Music | 24 April 2009 (USA) -- A newspaper journalist discovers a homeless musical genius and tries to improve his situation. Director: Joe Wright Writers: Susannah Grant (screenplay), Steve Lopez (book)
The Stoning of Soraya M. (2008) ::: 8.0/10 -- R | 1h 54min | Drama | 9 October 2009 (Sweden) -- A desperate woman asks for a meeting with a journalist to disclose the cruel and inhumane punishment of her niece. Director: Cyrus Nowrasteh Writers: Betsy Giffen Nowrasteh (screenplay), Cyrus Nowrasteh (screenplay) | 1
The Tarnished Angels (1957) ::: 7.1/10 -- Passed | 1h 31min | Action, Adventure, Drama | 31 December 1957 (USA) -- Story of a friendship between an eccentric journalist and a daredevil barnstorming pilot. Director: Douglas Sirk Writers: William Faulkner (novel), George Zuckerman (screenplay) Stars:
The Tesla Files -- Documentary, History, Mystery | TV Series (2018- ) Episode Guide 5 episodes The Tesla Files Poster ::: Researcher Marc Seifer, astrophysicist Travis Taylor and investigative journalist Jason Stapleton investigate the mysteries surrounding the life and work of Nikola Tesla, one of the most important and eccentric scientists in history. Stars:
The Wings of the Dove (1997) ::: 7.1/10 -- R | 1h 42min | Drama, Romance | 13 March 1998 (USA) -- An impoverished woman who has been forced to choose between a privileged life with her wealthy aunt and her journalist lover, befriends an American heiress. When she discovers the heiress is attracted to her own lover and is dying, she sees a chance to have both the privileged life she cannot give up and the lover she cannot live without. Director: Iain Softley
Triage (2009) ::: 6.5/10 -- R | 1h 39min | Drama, Mystery, War | 13 November 2009 (Spain) -- The wife of a photojournalist sets out to discover why he came home from a recent assignment without his colleague. Director: Danis Tanovic Writers: Danis Tanovic, Scott Anderson (book)
True Crime (1999) ::: 6.6/10 -- R | 2h 7min | Crime, Drama, Mystery | 19 March 1999 (USA) -- Can an over-the-hill journalist uncover the evidence that can prove a death row inmate's innocence just hours before his execution? Director: Clint Eastwood Writers: Andrew Klavan (novel), Larry Gross (screenplay) | 2 more credits
Tuesdays with Morrie (1999) ::: 7.5/10 -- TV-G | 1h 29min | Biography, Drama | TV Movie 5 December 1999 -- A journalist finds himself questioning his own life when his best friend, a dying man, offers him some very powerful wisdom and advice for coping in relationships, careers and society. Director:
Tuesdays with Morrie (1999) ::: 7.5/10 -- TV-G | 1h 29min | Biography, Drama | TV Movie 5 December 1999 -- A journalist finds himself questioning his own life when his best friend, a dying man, offers him some very powerful wisdom and advice for coping in relationships, careers and society. Director: Mick Jackson Writers: Thomas Rickman (teleplay) (as Tom Rickman), Mitch Albom (based on the book by)
Under Fire (1983) ::: 7.0/10 -- R | 2h 8min | Drama, War | 21 October 1983 (USA) -- Three journalists in a romantic triangle are involved in political intrigue during the last days of the corrupt Somozoa regime in Nicaragua before it falls to a popular revolution in 1979. Director: Roger Spottiswoode Writers:
Unsolved Mysteries ::: TV-MA | 45min | Documentary, Crime, Mystery | TV Series (2020 ) -- Immersive, character-driven stories are rooted in the experiences of ordinary people who have lived the unthinkable. Families, detectives and journalists hope viewers hold the clues to solving these mysteries. Stars:
Van Wilder: Party Liaison (2002) ::: 6.4/10 -- National Lampoon's Van Wilder (original title) -- Van Wilder: Party Liaison Poster -- The most popular kid on campus meets a beautiful journalist who makes him realize that maybe he's afraid to graduate. Director: Walt Becker Writers:
Velvet Goldmine (1998) ::: 7.0/10 -- R | 1h 58min | Drama, Music | 23 October 1998 (UK) -- In 1984, British journalist Arthur Stuart investigates the career of 1970s glam superstar Brian Slade, who was heavily influenced in his early years by hard-living and rebellious American singer Curt Wild. Director: Todd Haynes Writers:
Veronica Guerin (2003) ::: 6.9/10 -- R | 1h 38min | Biography, Crime, Drama | 17 October 2003 (USA) -- An Irish journalist writes a series of stories about drug dealers. Director: Joel Schumacher Writers: Carol Doyle (story), Carol Doyle (screenplay) | 1 more credit
Veronika Voss (1982) ::: 7.8/10 -- Die Sehnsucht der Veronika Voss (original title) -- Veronika Voss Poster Partially based on the life of Sybille Schmitz, who found fame under the Nazi regime, but whose career was destroyed afterward. Veronika Voss is a once prominent UFA actress, kept by her doctor, who raises suspicion in a sports journalist. Director: Rainer Werner Fassbinder Writers: Rainer Werner Fassbinder, Pea Frhlich | 1 more credit
Vikings: Athestan's Journal ::: Connections -- Episode Guide 13 episodes Vikings: Athelstan's Journal Poster Viking culture is seen from a first-hand experience through Athelstan's perspective. Athelstan reflects his inner thoughts on the ways of the Northmen including all their customs, values, ... S Stars: George Blagden, Travis Fimmel, Jennie Jacques
Welcome to Sarajevo (1997) ::: 6.8/10 -- R | 1h 43min | Drama, War | 26 November 1997 (USA) -- Journalist Flynn from the U.S., Michael Henderson from the U.K., and their teams meet at the beginning of the Bosnian war in Sarajevo. During their reports, they find an orphanage run by ... S Director: Michael Winterbottom Writers: Michael Nicholson (book), Frank Cottrell Boyce
Where the Buffalo Roam (1980) ::: 6.7/10 -- R | 1h 39min | Biography, Comedy | 25 April 1980 (USA) -- Semi-biographical film based on the experiences of gonzo journalist Hunter S. Thompson. Director: Art Linson Writers: Hunter S. Thompson (stories) (as Dr. Hunter S. Thompson), John Kaye
Where the Truth Lies (2005) ::: 6.4/10 -- R | 1h 47min | Crime, Drama, Mystery | 7 October 2005 (Canada) -- Karen O'Connor, a young journalist known for her celebrity profiles, is consumed with discovering the truth behind a long-buried incident that affected the lives and careers of showbiz team Vince Collins and Lanny Morris. Director: Atom Egoyan Writers:
Whiskey Tango Foxtrot (2016) ::: 6.6/10 -- R | 1h 52min | Biography, Comedy, Drama | 4 March 2016 (USA) -- A journalist recounts her wartime coverage in Afghanistan. Directors: Glenn Ficarra, John Requa Writers: Robert Carlock (screenplay by), Kim Barker (based on the book "The Taliban Shuffle: Strange Days in Afghanistan and Pakistan" by)
Wisting ::: TV-14 | 1h | Crime, Drama | TV Series (2019 ) -- Homicide detective William Wisting struggles with the two toughest cases of his career. His serial killer investigation crosses paths with his journalist daughter's news story, putting her in grave danger. Stars:
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Area 88 (TV) -- -- Group TAC -- 12 eps -- Manga -- Action Drama Military Romance Shounen -- Area 88 (TV) Area 88 (TV) -- Deep in the sandy plains of the Middle Eastern kingdom of Asran, Japanese photojournalist Makoto Shinjou travels to the remote airbase Area 88 to document the activities of the mercenaries who destroy the country's enemies for a living. Among their ranks is Shin Kazama, a Japanese ace pilot who was tricked by his former best friend into signing a contract with the Asran's fighter squad. Because of this, he lost his career as an airline pilot and the chance to marry his fiancee Ryoko Tsugumo. Now, Shin has three choices in order to leave Area 88 and return to Japan: serve the mercenary group for three years, earn US$1.5 million, or desert the base, risking imminent death. -- -- (Source: ANN) -- -- Licensor: -- ADV Films -- TV - Jan 9, 2004 -- 11,840 7.03
Bayonetta: Bloody Fate -- -- Gonzo -- 1 ep -- Game -- Action Demons Fantasy Super Power -- Bayonetta: Bloody Fate Bayonetta: Bloody Fate -- Driven to recover her memories after waking in a coffin at the bottom of a lake 20 years ago, Bayonetta hunts down the forces of Heaven day and night in search of clues to her forgotten past, and to uphold her pact with the demonic forces she draws her powers from as an Umbra Witch. She is armed and guided by the mysterious bartender and weapon-smith, Rodin, and following her every footstep is the intrepid journalist, Luka Redgrave, who believes that she has something to do with the death of his father and will stop at nothing to get the truth. Her quest takes a promising turn when she encounters a little girl named Cereza, but standing in her way is a rival Umbra Witch named Jeanne, who works for the very forces that she should be opposing. -- -- Bayonetta: Bloody Fate is an action-packed anime film that explores the connection between all of characters and works to unravel just how they are seemingly entwined in a conspiracy that eclipses them all. -- -- Licensor: -- Funimation -- Movie - Nov 23, 2013 -- 40,497 6.63
Buddha Saitan -- -- Group TAC -- 1 ep -- Book -- Psychological Supernatural Romance -- Buddha Saitan Buddha Saitan -- 17-year-old Sayako Amanokawa aspires to become a journalist, just like Kanemoto, an elite newspaper writer she looks up to. But Kanemoto, shamed from an erroneous report about a corruption scandal, jumps in front of a train and commits suicide. Since that incident, Sayako suddenly becomes able to see spirits and almost loses her life. However, from that near-fatal incident she experiences something extraordinary. The journalist inside her stirred, she embarks to find out about the truth. But the forces that stand in her way turn out to be much more formidable than she ever imagined. -- -- (Source: ANN) -- Movie - Oct 17, 2009 -- 5,858 5.94
Cutey Honey -- -- Toei Animation -- 25 eps -- Manga -- Action Sci-Fi School -- Cutey Honey Cutey Honey -- One day, Honey Kisaragi's a trendy, class-cutting Catholic schoolgirl. The next, her father's been murdered by demonic divas from a dastardly organization called Panther Claw. When his dying message reveals that she's an android, Honey uses the transformative power of the Atmospheric Element Solidifier - the very thing Panther Claw wanted to steal - to seek revenge against the shadowy clan. Can Honey fight her way up Panther Claw's ranks to defeat its leader, the sinister Sister Jill while managing to escape the watchful eyes of Miss Histler, her school's headmistress? -- -- Aided by journalist Hayami Seiji, his ninja father, and his lady-loving grade school brother, Honey sometimes appears as a racecar driver, sometimes as a glamorous model, and sometimes as a beggar, but her true identity is none other than the warrior of love, Cutie Honey! -- -- (Source: RightStuf) -- -- Licensor: -- Discotek Media -- 13,432 6.44
Flag -- -- The Answer Studio -- 13 eps -- Original -- Mecha Military -- Flag Flag -- In 20xx, a civil war broke out in a small country in Asia in spite of the dispatch of UN forces. But a picture taken by accident in the battlefield accelerates the peace process: a photograph of a flag, which became the symbol of peace. However, just before the peace agreement is finalized, the flag is stolen by an armed extremist group in order to obstruct the truce. To rescue the flag, the UN sends the Special Development Command (SDC, which is armed with the High Agility Versatile Weapon Carrier (HAVWC)), along with an embedded photojournalist to record their activities. That photojournalist is Saeko Shirasu—the young camerawoman who took the picture of the flag. -- -- (Source: ANN) -- -- Licensor: -- Bandai Entertainment -- ONA - Jun 16, 2006 -- 17,237 7.20
Gintama Movie 2: Kanketsu-hen - Yorozuya yo Eien Nare -- -- Sunrise -- 1 ep -- Manga -- Action Sci-Fi Comedy Historical Parody Samurai Shounen -- Gintama Movie 2: Kanketsu-hen - Yorozuya yo Eien Nare Gintama Movie 2: Kanketsu-hen - Yorozuya yo Eien Nare -- When Gintoki apprehends a movie pirate at a premiere, he checks the camera's footage and finds himself transported to a bleak, post-apocalyptic version of Edo, where a mysterious epidemic called the "White Plague" has ravished the world's population. It turns out that the movie pirate wasn't a pirate after all—it was an android time machine, and Gintoki has been hurtled five years into the future! Shinpachi and Kagura, his Yorozuya cohorts, have had a falling out and are now battle-hardened solo vigilantes and he himself has been missing for years, disappearing without a trace after scribbling a strange message in his journal. -- -- Setting out in the disguise given to him by the android time machine, Gintoki haphazardly reunites the Yorozuya team to investigate the White Plague, and soon discovers that the key to saving the future lies in the darkness of his own past. Determined to confront a powerful foe, he makes an important discovery—with a ragtag band of friends and allies at his side, he doesn't have to fight alone. -- -- Movie - Jul 6, 2013 -- 177,359 8.95
Jinsei -- -- feel. -- 13 eps -- Light novel -- Comedy School Slice of Life -- Jinsei Jinsei -- Yuuki Akamatsu lives a normal high school life... that is until his cousin, Ayaka Nikaidou, convinces him to join the Journalism Club as a life consultant! His new job is to manage the advice column for the school's weekly newspaper to help him become more social. Soon, Yuuki is joined by three girls: the smart and shy Rino Endou, the athletic and outgoing Ikumi Suzuki, and the cultured and sweet Fumi Kujou. Together, they solve the personal problems of those who anonymously ask for advice. -- -- Although each of the new life consultants has their own unique perspective, they are able to reach solutions together by holding debates and social experiments throughout the week. However, as time goes on, the four slowly come to realize that they have not only been guiding other students through their troubles, but also working through problems of their own as well. -- -- -- Licensor: -- Funimation -- 61,000 6.49
Ore no Kanojo to Osananajimi ga Shuraba Sugiru -- -- A-1 Pictures -- 13 eps -- Light novel -- Comedy Harem Romance School -- Ore no Kanojo to Osananajimi ga Shuraba Sugiru Ore no Kanojo to Osananajimi ga Shuraba Sugiru -- The infidelity of Eita Kidou's parents not only made his family fall apart, but also made him skeptic of love. Having no intention to delve into romance, Eita devotes his entire high school life to his studies in order to become a doctor. -- -- It did not take long for the beautiful and popular Masuzu Natsukawa to notice Eita's apathy. Tired of being the object of people's affection, she asks him to pretend to be her boyfriend, as she too feels disgusted at the notion of love. Eita, however, refuses—yet Masuzu has one trick left up her sleeve: Eita’s journal and threatening to post the embarrassing content online if he does not comply. -- -- Now entangled in a fake romance with the most desired girl at school, Eita's life is turned upside down. Whether envied by his peers or receiving a confession, he must cope with his newfound relationship and all the troubles that come along with it. -- -- -- Licensor: -- Aniplex of America -- 419,803 7.03
Shinrei Tantei Yakumo -- -- Bee Train -- 13 eps -- Novel -- Mystery Horror Supernatural -- Shinrei Tantei Yakumo Shinrei Tantei Yakumo -- Haruka Ozawa's sophomore year is getting seriously scary. One of her friends is possessed, another has committed suicide and Haruka could be the next one to flunk the still-breathing test. Her only way out of this potentially lethal dead end? Yakumo Saito, an enigmatic student born with a mysterious red eye that allows him to see and communicate with the dead. But the deceased don't always desist and some killers are more than ready to kill again to keep dead men from telling any more tales. That doesn't stop Haruka's knack for digging up buried secrets, and there's even more evidence of bodies being exhumed by both Yakumo's police contact and an investigative journalist with a newly made corpse in her closet! Can this pair of anything but normal paranormal detectives solve the ultimate dead case files or will they end up in cold storage themselves? -- -- (Source: Sentai Filmworks) -- -- Licensor: -- Sentai Filmworks -- TV - Oct 3, 2010 -- 115,565 7.34
Shinrei Tantei Yakumo -- -- Bee Train -- 13 eps -- Novel -- Mystery Horror Supernatural -- Shinrei Tantei Yakumo Shinrei Tantei Yakumo -- Haruka Ozawa's sophomore year is getting seriously scary. One of her friends is possessed, another has committed suicide and Haruka could be the next one to flunk the still-breathing test. Her only way out of this potentially lethal dead end? Yakumo Saito, an enigmatic student born with a mysterious red eye that allows him to see and communicate with the dead. But the deceased don't always desist and some killers are more than ready to kill again to keep dead men from telling any more tales. That doesn't stop Haruka's knack for digging up buried secrets, and there's even more evidence of bodies being exhumed by both Yakumo's police contact and an investigative journalist with a newly made corpse in her closet! Can this pair of anything but normal paranormal detectives solve the ultimate dead case files or will they end up in cold storage themselves? -- -- (Source: Sentai Filmworks) -- TV - Oct 3, 2010 -- 115,565 7.34
Skull Man -- -- Bones -- 13 eps -- Manga -- Action Mystery Super Power -- Skull Man Skull Man -- Otomo City: where freedom and justice have atrophied to the bone; where conspiracy rules the day and death stalks the night... Death in the form of the Skull Man, a literal Grim Reaper whose skeletal grin presages grisly mayhem and murder, even to the monstrous mutants that haunt the city's underworlds! -- -- To investigate a bizarre slaying, journalist Minagami Hayato and photographer Kiriko Mamiya must stalk this ultimate predator, through a festering cadaver of a city where the corruption flows in rivers as deep and foul as the sins of the reigning elite, and unearth a secret so shocking that an entire city has been turned into a tomb to contain! In a nightmarish necropolis where nothing is as it seems, vengeance comes in the form of a living Death's-Head! -- -- (Source: Sentai Filmworks) -- -- Licensor: -- Sentai Filmworks -- TV - Apr 29, 2007 -- 26,006 6.65
Spiral: Suiri no Kizuna -- -- J.C.Staff -- 25 eps -- Manga -- Drama Mystery Shounen -- Spiral: Suiri no Kizuna Spiral: Suiri no Kizuna -- Ayumu Narumi's older brother Kiyotaka, a renowned detective and piano player, disappears all of a sudden. The only clue Narumi has, are the Blade Children. Two years later a row of murders and incidents begin, relating to the Blade Children. Together with school journalist, Hiyono Yuizaki, Narumi tries to figure out their destiny. -- -- (Source: ANN) -- 47,447 7.25
Spiral: Suiri no Kizuna -- -- J.C.Staff -- 25 eps -- Manga -- Drama Mystery Shounen -- Spiral: Suiri no Kizuna Spiral: Suiri no Kizuna -- Ayumu Narumi's older brother Kiyotaka, a renowned detective and piano player, disappears all of a sudden. The only clue Narumi has, are the Blade Children. Two years later a row of murders and incidents begin, relating to the Blade Children. Together with school journalist, Hiyono Yuizaki, Narumi tries to figure out their destiny. -- -- (Source: ANN) -- -- Licensor: -- Funimation -- 47,447 7.25
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