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- The Why of Switching from a Local to an International Point of View - Listen & Be Heard
The Why of Switching from a Local to an International Point of ViewListen & Be Heard, CA - 13 hours agoBy that time we were not only publishing the same content on the Web, we had opened Listen & Be Heard Poetry Cafe in downtown Vallejo. ...
- Local students graduate from Lawrence Academy - Sentinel & Enterprise
GROTON -- Lawrence Academy celebrated its 215th commencement exercises on May 30, graduating four area students in its Class of 2008. Matthew Cramb earned several terms on the academic honor roll, was a member of the football team for a season and ...
- The power of Mom - Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel
Never underestimate the power of moms. Or the power that mothers have over their children. Need proof? A few weeks ago, we asked readers a simple question: What one thing reminds you of your mother? Is there one scent, one homemade dish, one TV show ...
- From the Wire - AlterNet
From the WireAlterNet, CA - 29 minutes agoBut the preceding adjective - which suggests poetry far more than presidential politics - has rarely been used and seems like an attempt to paint Obama as ...
- 'Happy in a foreign world' - BBC News
As the Today programme begins a major series examining the care of the elderly in the UK, one listener spoke to her mother about life in her care home. Joan Davey has the sunniest of demeanours. She laughs a lot, loves listening to classical music ...
- WANSTEAD/LEYTON: MP seeks to publish 'raunchy' poems (Wanstead and Woodford Guardian)
WANSTEAD and Leyton MP, Harry Cohen, has come up with a novel way to alleviate the boredom of backbench life - penning raunchy poetry. Mr Cohen started composing sonnets to overcome the more tedius aspects of life at Westminster - where he has sat as an MP for more than 25 years.
- Autistic poet enjoys having a way with words - Ottawa Citizen
When Nicholas Sicard's mother urged her autistic son to enter a provincial poetry contest, she knew his natural artistic talents would shine through. The contest, organized by the non-profit group Ideal Way, gives people with intellectual ...
- On the road: Patient #1 and Tartuffe - Daily Telegraph
Even the most rabid George W Bush hater might be moved to twinges of sympathy for the man by watching Patient #1, a play by US writer Donald Freed envisaging the sorry state the President could end up in a year after leaving office. Darkly surreal ...
- The Peony Pavilion: sexy ghost who returns as a virgin - Daily Telegraph
In the banquet of Chinese arts offered this summer, none will be more epicurean than the Kunqu Opera performances of the three- night romantic saga The Peony Pavilion. Something between a Shakespearean lovers' comedy and a weekend-long vaudeville ...
- Urbanite goes bush in visual and literal sense - The Age
Urbanite goes bush in visual and literal senseThe Age, Australia - 45 minutes agoHe was interested in art and writing as a child and he talks about how he wrote poetry and made charcoal sketches for a magazine he and his brother were ...
- 'First Muslim country singer' got start in Iowa City - Iowa City Press Citizen
'First Muslim country singer' got start in Iowa CityIowa City Press Citizen, IA - 1 hour agoWriting music and poetry has been a hobby since he was a child, but after receiving positive feedback performing at a Muslim-American conference, ...
- Dwelling on the mystery of time - News & Observer
Dwelling on the mystery of timeNews & Observer, NC - 1 hour agoIn this book, Harington is asking if that's true, and, more important, if it matters. Michael Chitwood of Chapel Hill writes The N&O's poetry column, ...
- PRESVIS TO STORM SANDOWN (Sporting Life)
Latest horse racing news from sportinglife.com. Cards, tips, statistics, live commentaries & results. Full, free coverage of horseracing from a UK perspective.
- Local educator publishes children's book - Daily News Journal
Dr. Jan Hayes, an award-winning educator and professor emeritus at MTSU, has published her first children's book, "The Split Tongue Sparrow," a traditional Japanese folktale, that is was illustrated by Franklin-based graphic designer Bobby Dawson ...
- How 'Butcher of Bosnia' used bearded medicine man disguise to evade capture for a decade (Evening Standard)
This is the extraordinary disguise which allowed one of the world’s most wanted men to escape justice for years.
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