Chicago Tribune: Chicago breaking news, sports, business, entertainment, weather and traffic Science News, Articles, and Information - Scientific American Liste des journaux américains Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. En date du 23 mai 2008, les États-Unis comptaient 1 422 quotidiens nationaux ou régionaux, et 6 233 hebdomadaires[1]. Classement des 25 plus importants tirages quotidiens[modifier | modifier le code] Cette liste présente les 25 plus importants journaux américains par tirage quotidien. Elle est établie en fonction des données fournies par l'Audit Bureau of Circulations, récoltées sur une période de six mois se terminant en septembre 2010[2]. Plus anciens journaux encore en circulation[modifier | modifier le code] Notes et références[modifier | modifier le code]
Jackie Robinson dir. by Ken Burns, Sarah Burns, and David ... JSH's spring 1996 roundtable on Ken Burns's sweeping Baseball critiqued "the nostalgic element of 'Baseball' … the pat, knee-jerk homilies of the middle-aged male chorus of talking heads … the baseball equals democracy equals America equals eternal promise variety."1 Steven Riess found the documentary's treatment of broader sociocultural themes lacking, and Jules Tygiel critiqued Burns's treatment of "the Jackie Robinson story" as representative of the inconsistent accuracy and sentimentality that marked the larger project.2 The journal's spring 2014 roundtable on Warner Brothers' 2013 Jackie Robinson biopic 42 reflected its frustrated response to Baseball. Richard Crepeau observed an overemphasis on transformative progress, and Nikolas Hardy argued the film's treatment of Robinson "falls short in unearthing the roots of Robinson's strength of character."3
The Times of India: Latest News India, World & Business News, Cricket & Sports, Bollywood Google Hollywood blacklist Mid-20th century banning of suspected Communists from US entertainment Members of the Hollywood Ten and their families in 1950, protesting the impending incarceration of the ten The Hollywood blacklist was the colloquial term for what was in actuality a broader entertainment industry blacklist put in effect in the mid-20th century in the United States during the early years of the Cold War. The blacklist involved the practice of denying employment to entertainment industry professionals believed to be or to have been Communists or sympathizers. Not just actors, but screenwriters, directors, musicians, and other American entertainment professionals were barred from work by the studios. This was usually done on the basis of their membership in, alleged membership in, or sympathy with the Communist Party USA, or on the basis of their refusal to assist Congressional investigations into the party's activities. Hollywood Ten[edit] Blacklist[edit] History[edit] Background[edit] Blacklisted[edit]
Complexities: Women in Mathematics by Bettye Anne Case | 9780691114620 | Hardcover Complexities Women in Mathematics Princeton University Press Copyright © 2005 Princeton University Press All right reserved. Chapter One The women appearing in this chapter, inspirations for many currently active mathematicians, received their doctorates before 1960. Julia Robinson's mathematics led to her election as the first woman mathematician in the National Academy of Sciences (NAS); she was also the first woman elected president of the American Mathematical Society (AMS). Marjorie Lee Browne is the third African-American woman currently known to have earned a Ph.D. in mathematics; two of the women profiled in "A Dual Triumph," III.1, cite her as an inspiration. Familial connections abound in this chapter: both Ratto de Sadosky and Barnes had daughters who became mathematicians, while Ratto de Sadosky, Taussky Todd, and Robinson had mathematician husbands. In Her Own Words I came to the U.S. for the first time in 1934, and this is where the story really ought to begin. Reference
To sustain success, Vikings must avoid past draft mistakes Vikings general manager Rick Spielman said all the right things in his pre-draft news conference with reporters on Tuesday, including this: “Every year is a big draft, but the more heavier or front loaded our roster gets with those big contracts the more important the backups or the role players that you’re hoping will develop into starters make a significant difference.” Spielman likely doesn’t need further reminders of the importance of the draft even as the Vikings come off one of their best seasons in franchise history, but in case he does here’s a quick look back at how poor drafts have slowed the franchise’s momentum after similarly big seasons. In the 1999 draft, the Vikings grabbed QB Daunte Culpepper in the first round and blocking tight end Jim Kleinsasser in the second round but largely swung and missed with the rest of their picks. But in 2010, with the Vikings holding the No. 30 pick — just like they do this year — they ended up trading down with Detroit.
William Shatner Shatner has also worked as a musician; an author; screenwriter and director; celebrity pitchman; and a passionate owner, trader, breeder, rider, and aficionado of horses. Early life[edit] Shatner was born in the Notre-Dame-de-Grâce neighbourhood of Montréal, Québec, Canada, to a Conservative Jewish household.[3] His parents are Anne (née Garmaise) and Joseph Shatner, a clothing manufacturer.[4][5] He has two sisters, Joy and Farla.[6] His paternal grandfather, Wolf Schattner, anglicized the family name to "Shatner".[7] All of Shatner's four grandparents were Jewish immigrants (from Austria-Hungary, Ukraine, and Lithuania).[8][9] Acting career[edit] Early stage, film, and television work[edit] Shatner publicity photo, 1958 In 1954, he was cast as Ranger Bob on The Canadian Howdy Doody Show.[18] Shatner was an understudy to Christopher Plummer; the two would later appear as adversaries in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country. Star Trek[edit] Shatner as Capt. 1970s[edit] Kirk returns and T.
Board of Directors Board Members Curtis Arledge Treasurer, Autism Speaks Former Vice Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, BNY Mellon Investment Management Curtis Arledge, treasurer of the Autism Speaks board, formerly served as vice chairman of BNY Mellon and chief executive officer of BNY Mellon Asset Management. Prior to joining BNY Mellon in November 2010, Mr. He and his wife Diane have a son on the autism spectrum. Tom Bernard Tom Bernard had a 30-year career in global finance before retiring in Aspen, Colorado to devote himself to writing and philanthropy. In 2004, Mr. Mr. Scott R. President and Chief Executive Officer, Savor Street Foods Scott R. Mr. He and his wife Suzie reside in New Jersey and have two daughters. Since 2005, Mr. Jennifer Caserta Chief Transformation Officer, AMC Networks Previously, Ms. Ms. Among her many accolades, Ms. Joseph T. Director, Laboratory for Psychiatric and Molecular Neuroscience, Mclean Hospital, Eben S. Joseph T. Cuong Do President, Global Strategy Group at Samsung Mr. P!
Capitalism The degree of competition, role of intervention and regulation, and scope of state ownership varies across different models of capitalism.[5] Economists, political economists, and historians have taken different perspectives in their analysis of capitalism and recognized various forms of it in practice. These include laissez-faire capitalism, welfare capitalism, crony capitalism and state capitalism; each highlighting varying degrees of dependency on markets, public ownership, and inclusion of social policies. The extent to which different markets are free, as well as the rules defining private property, is a matter of politics and policy. Many states have what are termed capitalist mixed economies, referring to a mix between planned and market-driven elements.[6] Capitalism has existed under many forms of government, in many different times, places, and cultures.[7] Following the demise of feudalism, capitalism became the dominant economic system in the Western world. Etymology[edit]