text:
Hold down Control (PC) or Command (Mac) key + mouseclick to select more than one option
|Avg. Dinner Entrée
|Greater than $25
|$18.01 - $25
|$12.01 - $18
|$7.01 - $12
|Less than $7
Posted by mnk on 02/08/2014
Every time I go to Faros it's half empty and I don't understand why... The food is delicious and reasonably priced considering the generous portions. I love Greek food and this place never disappoints; it feels fresh and well made, unlike some of the more mass-market places in Astoria. Also, the servers are super prompt and professional. If you haven't gone yet, give it a shot, even if it looks empty. I don't want this place to close!
Posted by neighbor on 10/25/2012
We ate here a couple of nights ago for the first time. The appetizer we ordered included beets that were still frozen in the middle when they arrived. Ick. The fish I ordered - the special - was delicious - two small pieces. I did not think to ask the price as it was the special, but when the check came and I saw it was $28 I was shocked. I really thought that was not a fair price. The menu is varied-lots of choices - our server was very friendly - but not sure I would eat here again.
Posted by anon on 06/26/2012
I've had authentic Greek food and this comes pretty close to it ... but they used way too much dill .
Posted by anonymous on 05/16/2012
Went on a Tuesday night. Disclaimer: I've never had Greek food before, but I was hoping for something flavorful and unusual. The wine was great, but unfortunately that's all the good I can say. The service was poor - the waiter kept looking away and talking to other customers while I was trying to ask questions. The food, calamari was doughy and disappointing. The fried bacalao tasted like cardboard and had no sauce. The lamb was alright, but nothing special. The cheesy music and decor didn't help. I was really looking forward to trying Greek food but I have to say that was one of the most disappointing meals I've had in Park Slope.
Posted by Anonymous on 03/31/2012
This place has really got it down in terms of flavors and spices. We ordered the grilled octopus and it was divine. An area where it could improve is in its overcooked proteins. The pork chops (I know, who orders pork chops) were very overdone and the shrimp was also cooked too long. Not to mention, it tasted a bit freezer burned. But the sauces and spices they used were amazing. I will go back to try again, and hopefully the chef will have gotten the cooking times right!
Posted by Ann on 03/22/2012
I live around the corner from this wonderful place; finally had lunch there today and regretted not having gone in sooner. GREAT food, attentive wait-staff, one of the best new places in Park Slope. Restaurants come and go in this neighborhood; this restaurant is here to stay.
Posted by P&S in Park Slope on 02/08/2012
Had dinner here with my wife, 2 year old son, and my mother. We got in early-ish at 7pm and beat the dinner rush. The restaurant was very family-friendly. The staff were friendly and very helpful. Atmosphere was very nice. We noticed an amazingly good food smell as soon as we walked in the door. We had the saginaki and octopus appetizers. Both were extremely good. My wife and I both had pasticcio and I think my mom had mousaka as our entrees - both were excellent. We'll be coming back soon.


text:
Suffolk Law School hosts annual conference
Noon - 4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 2, 2012
Suffolk University Law School
120 Tremont St., Boston
The Women's Bar Association, National Association of Women Judges and National Women Law Student's Association at Suffolk University Law School present the annual "Women's Leadership Academy."
The Academy will help women learn about leadership through the inspiration of successful women who have made their mark in business, government, the judiciary and academia.
Register for the conference.Back to Events Listing »

subset: commoncrawl


text:
A U.S. senator from West Virginia has become the latest politician to climb on a soapbox and pontificate about television — and help those he's trying to hurt.
After watching a preview of the forthcoming series "Buckwild," Sen. Joe Manchin is calling on MTV to cancel the series. Because it makes West Virginia look bad. OK, worse.
|Join the Discussion
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"We have an awful lot of constituents," said the Democratic senator. "They're very much offended that they're trying to portray our state in this light."
Let's forget for a moment that Manchin hasn't actually seen the show he's complaining about. No one is denying that "Buckwild" is going to do for West Virginia what "Jersey Shore" did for New Jersey — demonstrate that there are some really idiotic young people who will do anything to be on TV.
Just as in the other 48 states.
To oversimplify, if that's possible, "Buckwild" features attractive young people drinking, partying, having meaningless sex and participating in various stupid stunts.
But Manchin's comments, coming just weeks before the Jan. 3 premiere, are like a gift to MTV. You can't buy the kind of publicity he's generated.
Weirdly enough, this is a repeat. Four years ago, New Jersey State Sen. Joseph F. Vitale sent a letter to MTV's parent company demanding that "Jersey Shore" be canceled.
"Jersey Shore is a fabrication created by MTV Networks and marketed to represent reality," read the letter. "This is a far cry from a documentary of a naturally occurring subculture existing in New Jersey."
Substitute West Virginia for New Jersey and it sounds pretty much the same today.
"In no way shape or form is this reality, and definitely not reality in West Virginia," Manchin said. "As I'm told and I understand, this was all scripted and … [they would do] four or five or six takes if that's what's needed to make it look as outrageous as it possibly can."
Yup. That's reality TV on MTV. And Manchin has done more to promote the show than anyone else.
Here's what you do if there's a show about your state you don't much care for: Ignore it if possible. Downplay it if you're forced to comment.
Such as when former Utah Gov. Jon Huntsman Jr. was asked about the fictional HBO drama "Big Love" back in 2006. "Hollywood tends to rely on extremes when they make shows," he said. "That's what sells. I'm not sure too many people are swayed by whatever message it's trying to impart."
I can't agree with Huntsman the TV critic — he wrongly called "Big Love" "contentless" and "pointless."
But when it comes to politics and TV, Manchin should have looked to the guy from Utah, not the guy from New Jersey.
Scott D. Pierce covers television for The Salt Lake Tribune. Email him at email@example.com; follow him on Twitter @ScottDPierce.
Copyright 2014 The Salt Lake Tribune. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
50, if I remember correctly
Subscribe to Remove Post Ads (Also enjoy site upgrades, unlimited photo storage, 1,000 private messages, and more!)
I know if I looked I might find but I'll ask instead, how many post does it take to be a member instead of new member?
50, if I remember correctly
yes, 50 is correct
keep padding those post counts..... :lol:


text:
Dear Mr. Jagr,
We can't even believe in a million years that we are writing you this letter. Let's be honest, you are a hockey legend, a god, an inspiration, the very definition of hockey. This is so embarrassing, we haven't even made it half way through this letter and we are already geeking out. But come on, this is so hard because you are just that good!
Welcome to Boston, dude, it really is such an honor to have you with us this year. You have won two consecutive Stanley Cups with the Pittsburgh Penguins, and not everyone can say that. Don't even get us started on your individual accomplishments, the Art Ross Trophy five times, the Lester B. Pearson Trophy three times and the Hart Trophy. Talk about the résumé! If the trophies don't do you enough justice, you've played on some of the best teams in the NHL, the Pittsburgh Penguins, Washington Capitals, New York Rangers, Philadelphia Flyers, and Dallas Stars.
We have looked up to you for 13 years, you were the, emphasis on "the," hockey icon of the 90's and you, hands down, had the most amazing hockey flow that the NHL has ever seen. We hope people complimented you regularly. Talk about a chick magnet. We're really not trying to pump your tires, Jaromir, you are quite phenomenal in every way. We can't believe we just called you by your first name. Is it cool if we call you Jaromir?
By the way, any chance that mullet will make a come back this year? Don't take offense to that question; you truly rocked it like no other. Move over, Hulk Hogan. Are we right?
We always thought black and gold looked best on you. Standing at six feet, three inches and coming in at a whopping 240 pounds, you resemble that of a bear, not a penguin, but we're sure you already knew that. Milan and David are so excited to have you on board. Well, the whole team is, but especially those two. Like us, you were their idol; you inspired them to be the players they are today and to think you are going to be playing with them on the ice. Man, what a dream come true!
We heard the Boston bars are going to rename Jäger Bombs, "Jagr" Bombs in your honor. We're suddenly craving Jäger, how about we grab a drink later? It goes without saying that drinks are only named after myths and legends, Mr. Jagr and you are certainly not a myth.
Tonight is going to be so amazing. Your first shift is going to light up the entire rink. You are the spark we need to get us to the Stanley Cup Championship. You're a winner, Jaromir, and everyone knows that.
So again, welcome to Boston, the city of Champions! We are ecstatic to have you. Any chance we can score an autographed jersey?
Forever your biggest fan,
The City of Boston


text:
Step 1: Materials
3V Battery
Film Canister - With inside closing lid (Fuji style)
5mm RGB LED
Two Magnets - One must have a hole in it and not be bigger then the battery. The other magnet must be small enough to fit into the lid of the film canister
All these parts can be bought off of e-bay. We will be selling kits at Cat's Science Club if interested.
Step 2: Make the "Candle"
Insert the short (negative) leg through the hole of the magnet.
Bend the short leg up and around the magnet as shown.
Add the battery negative (-) side facing the magnet and LED.
Bend the longer leg around the outside of battery as shown.
We like to bend the positive leg around so that it is not touching the battery. There is a bit of a spring in the wire. In this way, when we set the "candle" on to the base the pull of the magnets forces the leg to touch the battery, causing the light to go on.
Hot glue around the bulb of the LED.
Move battery around to adjust as needed.
but why does it change color? is the voltage changing? or is it because the self induced magnetic field (due to the current flow) interacting with the voltage?
i think you have to use a color changing led
Have you tried it yet? Pretty easy. We have had fourth graders build them :-) and they had very little trouble.
Glad you liked it!
How did yours turn out?


text:
Institute of Agricultural Research and Development
1.) Asst Research Fellow I
- Masters degree in relevant area of specialization from a recognized University; and should also possess a minimum of second class upper division in Bachelors degree.
- PhD with at least 3 years of teaching and research in a University or comparable institution. Industrial experience as well as Scholarly publications will be an advantage.
3.) Research Fellow II
- PhD in relevant area of specialization from a recognized University. Those that have not taught previously are also eligible to apply.
4.) Senior Research Fellow
- PhD with at least 6 years of teaching and research in a University. Scholarly publications will be an advantage
Institute of Maternal and Child Health
5.) Senior Research Fellows (Paediatrics)
- Fellowship, 10 years experience in Research
6.) Research Fellows (Community Medicine)
- Fellowship, 5 years experience in Research
7.) Research Fellows (O & G)
- Fellowship, 5 years experience in Research
8.) Research Fellows (Paediatrics)
- Fellowship, 5 years experience in Research
Conditions of Service
These are as applicable in the Federal Civil Service and as appropriate in the Nigerian University System.
How to Apply
Interested candidates are requested to forward 10 copies of their applications accompanied with detailed curriculum vitae, including names and addresses of three referees with a set of photocopies of certificates and relevant credentials in an envelope marked "Name of Post - for the attention to the Registrar" to:
The Registrar,
University of Port Harcourt,
Port Harcourt
Candidates should also request their referees to forward attestations on their behalf, directly to the Registrar.
Candidates invited to the interview should bring along with them the originals of their credentials.
Application Deadline 10th March, 2013
Employment Opportunities at Manpower Nigeria. Apply Now!


text:
Share your comments
Fly fishing techniques & tactics
Kreh, Lefty.
Adult Nonfiction SH456 .K746 2002
Kreh, Lefty.
Adult Nonfiction SH456 .K746 2002
|p. 9
|Preparing to Fish
|p. 15
|Do Your Site Planning Before You Leave Home
|p. 15
|Prepare a Travel Check List
|p. 17
|Check Your Tackle
|p. 17
|Select and Install Reel Backing
|p. 18
|Clean Your Fly Lines
|p. 22
|Build Leaders Ahead of Time
|p. 22
|Select Flies and Sharpen Hooks
|p. 23
|Check Your Auxiliary Gear and Clothing
|p. 23
|Carry Polaroid Sunglasses for Sighting Fish
|p. 23
|Select Clothing of the Proper Color
|p. 23
|Prepare for Your Trip with Mr. Murphy's Law in Mind
|p. 25
|Basic Rules for Preparing to Fish
|p. 25
|Approaching the Fish
|p. 27
|Approach Slowly
|p. 27
|Approach Quietly
|p. 29
|Approach Lowly
|p. 33
|Approach Darkly
|p. 34
|Approach Patiently
|p. 35
|Plan Your Approach in Advance
|p. 36
|Plan Your Direction
|p. 36
|Plan Your Position
|p. 38
|Tips on Saltwater Approaches
|p. 46
|Basic Rules for Approaching Fish
|p. 51
|Flyline, Leader, Tippet and Fly Selection
|p. 53
|Fly Line Selection
|p. 53
|Presentations with Floating Lines
|p. 54
|Presentations with Sinking-Tip Lines
|p. 56
|Presentations with Slow-Sinking Lines
|p. 57
|Presentations with Fast-Sinking Lines
|p. 58
|Presentations with Shooting Heads
|p. 64
|The Effect of Fly Line Color on Presentations
|p. 74
|Leader Selection
|p. 76
|Presentations with Long Leaders
|p. 76
|Presentations with Short Leaders
|p. 81
|Tippet Selection
|p. 81
|Fly Selection
|p. 87
|Basic Rules for Selecting Lines, Leaders, Tippets and Flies
|p. 90
|Presentation and Retrieving Tactics
|p. 93
|Get as Close as You Can
|p. 93
|The First Cast is the Most Important
|p. 93
|Underwater Flies Need to be Presented Naturally
|p. 94
|Learn How Flies and Baitfish Move in Water
|p. 105
|Learn the Anatomy and Feeding Behavior of Fish
|p. 110
|Pay Attention to Bottom Coloration
|p. 112
|Change Your Retrieving Method to Produce Results
|p. 113
|Learn Good Rod-Handling Technique
|p. 115
|Learn Good Line-Handling Technique
|p. 116
|Watch the Fly, Not the Fish
|p. 118
|The Major Dry-Fly Presentation Faults
|p. 118
|Dressing the Fly Improperly
|p. 119
|False Casting Over Fish
|p. 119
|Lifting Line from the Water Improperly
|p. 120
|Basic Rules for Presentation and Retrieving the Fly
|p. 122
|Striking the Fish
|p. 125
|Keep Your Rod Tip Low
|p. 125
|Don't Strike Too Hard
|p. 125
|Use a Strip Strike with Underwater Flies
|p. 125
|Use a Slip Strike with Dry Flies
|p. 126
|In Some Situations, Striking Forward is Best
|p. 127
|Adjust Your Strike for the Type of Water You Are Fishing
|p. 128
|Striking Slowly is Best
|p. 129
|When Nymph Fishing, Strike Down
|p. 129
|On Large and Tough-Mouthed Fish, Strike with the Rod Butt
|p. 130
|Basic Rules for Striking the Fish
|p. 131
|Fighting the Fish
|p. 133
|Use of the Reel's Drag Mechanism
|p. 133
|Line Control During the Fight
|p. 137
|Pumping and Winding Techniques
|p. 139
|Rod Technique During the Fight
|p. 143
|Bowing and Dipping Techniques
|p. 146
|Basic Rules for Fighting the Fish
|p. 147
|Landing and Releasing the Fish
|p. 149
|Get the Fish's Head Out of Water
|p. 149
|If Possible, Don't Touch the Fish
|p. 149
|Netting and Gaffing Fish
|p. 151
|Leave Fish in the Water As Much As Possible
|p. 152
|Techniques for Lifting Fish
|p. 152
|Techniques for Reviving Fish
|p. 153
|Techniques for Releasing Fish
|p. 154
|Basic Rules for Landing and Releasing the Fish
|p. 154
|p. 155
Be the first to add a comment! Share your thoughts about this title. Would you recommend it? Why or why not?
Question about returns, requests or other account details?
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|Submission Guidelines


text:
Join TCIA Now!
This part of the A300 standards applies to pruning and trimming operations. Part 1 Pruning addresses:
A300 Pruning standards recognize four basic pruning methods for pruning:
Certain pruning practices are not acceptable and can injure trees:
In this video, SavATree's Dane Buel discusses proper pruning techniques, tools and how to pruning can improve the safety and value of the tree and the property it resides on.
Partners Advancing Commercial Treecare
TCIA would like to thank the following crown partners whose commitment to our work is extraordinary.
© 2014 Tree Care Industry Association, Inc.136 Harvey Road, Suite 101 Londonderry, NH 030531-800-733-2622Privacy Policy


text:
Back in Action
Date: August 5, 2009
by: Jen Blanco | Associate Editor
LAKEWOOD RANCH — Eleven-year-old Kyle Swindell couldn't wait to get back out on the football field.
And no matter how hard his coaches pushed him. Or how tired he was. Or how uncomfortable he was when his T-shirt was dripping with sweat, the East Manatee Bulldogs Junior Pee Wee cornerback never stopped smiling.
Like the majority of the Bulldogs' players, Swindell was elated to be back out on the field with his teammates.
"It's very exciting, and I can't wait to get in the games," Swindell said. "It's so hot, and conditioning wears you down, but it's going well, and we're having a lot of fun."
Swindell was one of nearly 200 kids who strapped on their helmets and hit the field for the Bulldogs' first official day of practice Aug. 1. While the Tiny Mites — the Bulldogs' youngest squad — had the day off, the rest of the teams spent the first day of practice focusing on conditioning drills and basic football fundamentals.
"The first week is all conditioning," Junior Pee Wee coach Kendall Brown said. "We're working on football drills and trying to incorporate a lot of running and conditioning drills. We're trying to cover all three parts of the game while keeping everybody moving."
The 8-, 9- and 10-year-old Mighty Mites spent most of their first practice working on blocking drills and punt formations, agility and learning basic football skills.
"I missed playing football because I like to catch the football and throw it, and I like being out here with my friends," 9-year-old Mason Fischer said.
Across the field, the older squads focused more on conditioning drills and maintaining proper technique while also working on various formations and passing, receiving and blocking drills.
"The biggest thing we want to teach them is to stay focused," Mighty Mites coach Chris Rogers said. "Football is a sport that can be dangerous if you're not focused. If you aren't blocking and tackling properly then it can cause injury, but if you're going full speed, then 90% of the time you'll never get hurt."
The Bulldogs, which will continue to practice from 6-8 p.m., Monday through Friday, until Labor Day, will welcome the 2009 season with their annual Jamboree Aug. 22 before kicking off the regular season Aug. 29. For more information on the East Manatee Bulldogs visit www.eastmanateebulldogs.com.
Contact Jen Blanco at firstname.lastname@example.com.
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Cardinal Mooney alumni plan reunion
Did you go to Cardinal Mooney in 1964? Your former classmates are calling for you!
Looming event aids in cancer cause
Learning Express Toys partnered with the MaxLove Project Sept. 13 and Sept. 14 for a special MaxLove International Loom-A-Thon Against Cancer.
MTI hosts 9/11 blood drive
As the nation remembers the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, Manatee Technical Institute will commemorate the tragedy with a blood drive from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Sept. 10 and Sept. 11, at its main campus, 6305 State Road 70 East, in front of Braden River High Schol.


text:
Blue Book® Suggested Retail Value
Fuel Economy (city/hwy)
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Old Faithful by An MSN Autos Consumer on 06/23/2009. Trim: 1988 Chevrolet C/K 1500 Reg. Cab 6.5-ft. bed 2WD, Owned 9 years.
Pros: I have over 300,000 miles on it. Looks terrible, but 21 years in the Arizona sun will do that to a vehicle. Burns oil and the trans leaks. In the past 8 years, I have only replaced the radiator and catalytic converor. With that being said, I love the look of it and I still get offers to buy it. If only new trucks were this unstoppable.
Cons: The brakes could be have better stopping power
Overall review: If I could only buy a NEW 1988, I would buy it tomorrow
Review ID: #540571 Is this review offensive?


text:
Kiwi readers will already know that former Immigration Minister and Labour Party MP Philip Field was yesterday convicted of corruption. Long story short, he took bribes from poor Thai workers, in the form of unpaid labour on his houses, in exchange for his facilitating their visas. I have little to add beyond what Stephen Franks and David Farrar have already said on the issue.
The bigger scandal for me isn't the corruption; it's that the previous government did everything it could to prevent any kind of serious investigation of charges against Field. Do check the above Farrar post.
Helen Clark couldn't easily fire Field for the same reason that she couldn't fire Winston Peters, whose false declarations of political donations earned him Parliament's censure and should have cost him his position as Foreign Minister - Peters was "stood down" but never fired, letting him keep the Ministerial Baubles of Office.
Labour's coalition governed by a rather narrow margin. In a 121 seat Parliament, Labour (50 seats) plus NZ First (7 seats) plus United Future (3 seats) plus Jim Anderton (1) adds up to 61 seats. Clark kicked Field out not for corruption, but because he signaled running for a new party in the next election. Kicking him out meant that the supply and confidence agreement with the Greens became rather important; it's not implausible that Labour was forced into supporting Sue Bradford's anti-smacking bill because of this. Had Clark done the right thing and kicked Peters out, she would have lost all of NZ First, requiring her to get both the Greens AND Maori on side.
And so we have another pernicious effect of MMP: encouraging corruption, or at least massively discouraging its punishment. Governments in First Past the Post systems tend to be strong enough to withstand losing an MP or two if need be. Not so under MMP; we expect minimal winning coalitions. And so another chalk-mark in favour of John Key's building a broader coalition: he can credibly kick anybody out, and even lose either all of ACT or all of the Maori Party's support, and still govern. While this means that ACT cannot really constrain National against silly things like forcing the superannuation fund to invest ridiculous amounts domestically, it also has upsides.
Kiwis like to go on about their clean image. Transparency International ranks us well, at least for now. I don't expect nonsense of this sort under the current administration, mostly because Key has arranged things such that he cannot be in the pinch Clark was in. We'll see what happens after the next election.
Update: Farrar notes that Labour was winning confidence votes by a margin of about a dozen at the time (ie, Greens and Maori Parties tended to vote with the Government). It does make a difference, though, whether the party's block vote is inframarginal or marginal. In the latter case, the negotiating position changes; wishing to avoid such a change may well have contributed to Clark's not sacking Field.
Wednesday, August 5, 2009
Eroding our Clean Green image: corruption edition [updated]
Posted by Eric Crampton at 10:45 AM
Labels: corruption, MMP, New Zealand
1 comment:
MMP encouraging corruption? Maybe it does but it definitely didn't turn out that well for Labour.ReplyDelete
I am one of a number of people I've spoken to who helped to vote Labour out primarily because we thought they were corrupt.
I hope that other political parties take that as an object lesson.
Thomas Beagle
As I randomly delete anonymous comments, please use a handle. Comments on older posts go into moderation; sorry if there are delays in hoisting your comment from the moderation pool.
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
Just six months after it opened, a downtown business has already closed. But a replacement is in the works.
The Downtown General Store moved out of its North Washington Street location. A new sports bar called 'Booters' is moving in.
Owners are constructing a front bar area and plan for as many as five flat screens on either side of the bar to show various sporting events.
They say with so many sports fans in south Georgia, there's a demand for this type of bar and for night life in downtown Albany.
"Conventions come to town and what to have someplace the clients can go after hours and a lot of the restaurants are going to start staying open at night on the weekends so we're trying to get a nightlife going in downtown Albany," said Booters co-owner Donna Driskell.
Booters plans to offer MillerCoors products as well as some microbrews. Their menu will include some items centering around local businesses including Mars Chocolates.
Owners say they'll also explain their unusual name at their grand opening.
Copyright 2011 WALB. All rights reserved.
P.O. Box 3130
Albany, GA 31706
(229) 446-1010
FCC Public File
(229) 446-4005
EEO Report
Closed Captioning


text:
We're left boggling over what kind of operation Bandit is running over there, these days. After everything else that has gone south on his watch, this latest news is just one step too far: Citi is firing hot chicks, for being hot (allegedly).
A Latina lovely says her bosses at Citigroup canned her for flaunting her ample assets at a midtown bank.
Dangerously curvy Debrahlee Lorenzana contends her ex-bosses at Citibank in the Chrysler Building banned her from wearing sexy outfits or heels deemed "too distracting" for male coworkers.
"I can't help it that I have curves," Lorenzana told the Daily News.
"And I'm not going to go eat and gain 50 or 100 pounds because my job wants me to be the same size as everyone else."
Ha ha, all the other ladies at Citi are enormous fatties.
If there's even an ounce of truth to this, Citi is the worst company that ever existed. You know, some of us would kill to work in an office with hot MILF-y eye candy. Firing someone for being too sexy is like divorcing your spouse because they keep buying you nice things with their enormous trust fund. It just doesn't make sense at the end of the day.
Of course, that's not exactly what happened. Debrahlee – which, I'm sorry, probably not helping matters here, but that is totally a stripper name – claims she complained about being sexually harassed by everyone with functioning eyesight, and that her employer's response was to move her to another branch as retaliation for having the gall to speak up. The she was fired a month later. Women! Am I right? Yeah, this guy knows what I'm talkin' about.
Either that or she was terrible at her job and was fired for that, which is Citi's story and they're sticking to it. Debrahlee is currently appearing on the center stage at some other bank, where one can only assume she's still the recipient of "deposit box in the rear" jokes on the daily.


text:
Monday, April 4th / 6:30 PM - 8:00 PM
Contact: Betty Havrylik (401) 333-2552 x 2 firstname.lastname@example.com
This month's book is also the 2011 Reading Across RI selection: Craig Mullaney's The Unforgiving Minute: A Soldier's Education.
In this non-fiction book, a West Point grad, Rhodes scholar, and Army Ranger recounts his unparalleled education in the art of war and reckons with the hard wisdom that only battle itself can bestow.
Books will be available from 3/18th on at the Circulation Desk.
Location: Seminar Room


text:
Korean Fashion Women
Korean Fashion|Women|Black Queen
Price: 35.00
Brand from SOUTH KOREA: Black Queen. Color: Black, White, Materials: Polyester, Size: One Size: Shoulder 29cm, Bust 92cm, Sleeve 43cm, Total Length 63cm, Waist 108cm, Care: Dry Clean
Category: Fashion Womens
Welcome to KoreanFashionSite! We are the authority on 3/4 Sleeve Blouse & Black Queen brand manufacturer and Korean fashion online. Look no further for a comprehensive list of Black Queen products and Korean Fashion trends. We work closely with fashion manufacturer in Black Queen to bring you the best deals in Black Queen product listings! Search our Black Queen specials for deals found only on Koreanfashionsite, or search for all products and 3/4 Sleeve Blouse in Women and all fashion product areas, including Korean street fashion, Korean fashion trends, korean fashion clothings in a click. Filter the results based on attributes important to you. It's that easy to find your Women on our Korean fashion site!


text:
MOULTRIE, GA (WALB) –A drug sting in Moultrie that landed more than 20 people in jail.
Colquitt County Drug Agents raided a suspected crack house Thursday in the 800 block of 9th Street Southeast .
They arrested Derrick Ryles and Mary Johnson for cocaine possession.
Then agents set up an undercover operation inside the home and sold fake crack to customers.
They arrested 20 people over 8-hours.
Investigators say drug sales at the house were likely taking in about a thousand dollars a day.
©2011 WALB News. All rights reserved.
P.O. Box 3130
Albany, GA 31706
(229) 446-1010
FCC Public File
(229) 446-4005
EEO Report
Closed Captioning


text:
Last response: in Wireless Networking
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text:
Meet the Fleet: Meeting challenges
Regional carrier Davis Express sees safety, emissions, recruitment and fuel costs as major hurdles
Like most fleets, Davis Express is confronting uncertainties that range from CSA 2010 regulations to accommodating new engine emissions requirements to recruiting good drivers. And for good measure the price of fuel is trending higher than in recent months.
"There are a lot of changes happening right now," says Josh Davis, a vice president with the family-owned regional carrier based in Starke, Fla.
While the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration's safety program has been delayed, Davis is still focusing on the fleet's safety performance and the impact it will have on insurance coverage and rates.
On the equipment side, the company is still evaluating the full thrust of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's requirements to reduce engine emissions, but Davis knows costs will be higher. The carrier is testing two Kenworth T660s outfitted with Cummins 2010 technology and will test another Kenworth tractor with a Paccar MX engine. Initial results show improved fuel economy of 0.5 mpg over pre-2010 equipment.
Davis Express maintains a fleet of 230 tractors, all but 10 of which are Kenworths, about evenly split between T660s and T800s no older than 2005. The shift to more aerodynamic power units is to save fuel — Davis estimates mpg at 6.4 for the T660s compared with 6.2 for the T800s.
Other fleet fuel-conserving practices in place since 2007 include limiting tractor top speed to 65 mph and equipping all with auxiliary power units. The trucks automatically shut down after five minutes of idling.
The company began buying Kenworths solely in 2004 after trying used models in the 1990s. "The cabs held up exceptionally well, and the trucks were built exceptionally well," Davis says. "Even with a million miles, they're still in good shape."
Davis' 380 refrigerated trailers and 20 dry vans haul fresh and frozen meat, produce and grocery items for top retail chains in the Southeast. The company runs between meat processor plants and store distribution centers and transports processed produce items from Florida, as well as imported fruit. With so many dedicated customer runs, Davis is able to limit deadhead miles to about 20 percent of total miles. Each truck averages about 125,000 miles annually.
Founded by Davis' grandfather with a solo truck in the early 1970s, Davis Express formerly ran all over the Southeast and to such locations as New Jersey, Texas and Illinois transporting dry and refrigerated products. About eight years ago, the company decided to concentrate on a smaller geographic area and freight focus. "Now we've brought it back to a few states and a hard focus on regional refrigerated," Davis says.
"We intentionally go after that harder refrigerated freight such as fresh poultry," Davis says. "It's not easy for everybody to do it. It takes a lot of attention to detail, ensuring temperatures are correct." There's often a great deal of wait time at processing plants before the company tries to "get it to warehouse" as quickly as possible.
Davis says the company aims to offer "premium service, and that requires a premium driver," one who takes care of company equipment like it's his own and pays attention to his surroundings. The company is recruiting drivers with at least two years' experience over-the-road in the past seven years without "a lot of fender-benders and tickets on his record." Turnover has held steady at about 85 percent, Davis says.
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text:
I'm trying to get out of the habit of snacking. Even when I'm not hungry, I have this desire to eat. If there's something yummy around, I want to eat it.
Right now I'm trying really hard not to have some girl scout cookies that are in our office kitchen. I know one cookie won't make or break me, but I already had a chocolate-covered strawberry earlier. The nice thing about my office is the yummy leftovers from catered meetings. The bad thing is the leftovers are often very tempting!
Based on what I've eaten today and what I plan to eat for dinner, I will be within my calorie range. I could eat a cookie and still be within my range ... but at the high end.
ARGH. It's just one cookie, but it's the death of me right now. I can't focus. I should just eat a cookie so I can get one with my work. But I don't want one cookie .... I want five.
So this week I decided I'm going to start working out before work, and I'm going to stick with it. Well, I forgot on Monday and set my alarm for my usual time. But Tuesday, I remember and went, and again on Wednesday. Thursday I didn't get to bed early enough the night before and gave in a didn't go to the gym. But Friday (today), I forced myself to get up when my alarm went off. I didn't want to, but I keep telling myself that I had to. So I did. And I'm glad I did. Go me. So I think if I can go at least 3-4 times per week before work and at least once on the weekends, that'll be good for me.
I love to sleep. And I love to sleep in. I hate waking up earlier than I have to.
But I know that if I'm going to stick to a workout schedule, I'm going to have to do it in the AM. I work 8a-4:30p every weekday, it's SO easy when I get home to do anything but workout - I either have night class, have to run errands, go to the grocery store, make a nice dinner or I'm just too lazy or tired to go to the gym. I've tried to make a routine of going post-work and it's just not happening. But, I have to workout - because it's good for me and I'm wasting a lot of money on a gym membership if I don't! So, I have to suck it up and wake-up earlier. So my new goal is to get out of bed at 5am everyday, make it to the gym by 5:30, leave by 6:30, get home, shower, etc and get to work by 8am. In order for this to work, I have to get to bed by 10pm or earlier every night. Otherwise there is no way I'll get out of bed at 5am.
I was successful at this today and yesterday. And I've noticed a group of women that were at the gym both days, and they have great bodies. They look a little older than me, very trim with some nicely sculpted arms. I'd like arms like that. So if I want that, I have to have a "Just do it!" mentality about going to the gym in the AM. My reward will be nice arms and also the feeling of being able to come home from work and do whatever I want. Until night class starts again in 2 weeks!
According to my scale at home, I have lost one pound since getting back on the spark bandwagon - from 155 to 154. I went to the doctor yesterday to check out this nagging cough, and her scale said I weighed 150!! Sadly, when I got home and checked, my scale still said 154. And I figure that's the scale I should go by since that's the one I started with. Although I realized it was about a pound off, so I readjusted it and it said 153, but I still only lost one pound. My weight doesn't seem to fluctuate during the day, it's 154 when I first wake up and before bed.
So, anyway, I just need to try to keep up with watching what I eat and exercising when I can. Although I'm going to a Cubs game tonight, and it includes all you can eat/drink hot dogs and beer for 2 hours before the game! My strategy is to limit my calories during the day so I don't feel too bad tonight.
I did not do so good yesterday. For lunch, I indulged in the leftover food from a meeting (I'm on a tight budget so I didn't want to pass on free food). It would have been OK (a small piece of lemon chicken, a little veg lasagna and a lot of asparagus) but I just had to have a little lemon square.
When I got home from work, I made a ground turkey/chicken meat loaf (found the recipe on here) which we had with canned mixed veggies (I know, but it was in the cupboard and I want to use it up). But of course I ate more than one serving of the meat loaf (portion control is another thing I'm working on).
I've been feeling a little under the weather lately (bad cough) so instead of going to the gym yesterday, I suggested to my husband that we go for a walk and get some fresh air (plus it was the first nice day out in awhile - it's been so hot lately). He suggested we walk to the nearby outdoor ice cream place. So I had a little Reese's peanut butter cup blizzard. At least we walked 2.8 miles total to get the ice cream.
Today is another day. I know I'm only human, so it's OK. I'll just try not to go overboard this weekend when I'm take a berak from my "diet." And hopefully I'll feel better today and we'll make it to the gym.


text:
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Literary Magazines
The NewPages Guide to
Print & Online Literary Magazines
Complete Literary Magazines Listings - Page 2
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z #s
The MacGuffin
The MacGuffin, a national literary magazine from Schoolcraft
College in Livonia, Michigan, is a collection of the best poetry,
fiction, and creative non-fiction.
Read more about The MacGuffin
The Mackinac poetry [o]
Madcap Review fiction, nonfiction, poetry, art [o]
MadHat Annual fiction, poetry, art [o]
The Madison Review poetry, fiction, art
Magnolia: A Journal of Women's Literature poetry, fiction, nonfiction
The Main Street Rag
Not for the faint of heart. Our literary magazine features
some of the best writers in the small press alongside up and
coming voices.
Read more about Main Street Rag
The Maine Review fiction, nonfiction, poetry
MAKE fiction, poetry, nonfiction, art, reviews
The Malahat Review
One of Canada's most admired journals, publishing contemporary
poetry, short fiction, and creative nonfiction by emerging and established writers
from across the country and around the world.
Read more about The Malahat Review
Mamalode fiction, nonfiction, poetry
Mandala Journal poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art [o]
Mandorla poetry, criticism, art, translation
Mangrove undergraduate poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art
The Manhattan Review poetry, reviews, essays
Manoa is a unique, award-winning literary journal that includes American, Asian, and Pacific fiction, poetry, essays, plays, and artwork.
Read more about Manoa
Manor House Quarterly fiction, nonfiction, poetry, interviews, visual art
Mantis poetry, criticism, translation
Many Mountains Moving poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art
Map Literary poetry, fiction, nonfiction [o]
Marathon Literary Review poetry, fiction, photography, art, mixed media [o]
Marco Polo Arts Mag
Online magazine devoted to contemporary literature and art updated
weekly. Founded in 2009. [o]
Read more about Marco Polo Arts Mag
Mary: A Journal of New Writing poetry, prose, interviews, reviews, new media, sound [o]
Mascara Review poetry, fiction, reviews, translations [o]
Mason's Road poetry, fiction, nonfiction, drama, artwork, audio
The Massachusetts Review poetry, fiction, articles, essays
The Masters Review
The Masters
Review publishes the best writing from emerging authors. Guest judges
include Lauren Groff and AM Homes.
Read more about The Masters Review
matchbook short stories, prose [o]
Matrix essays, fiction, poetry, reviews
Matter Journal poetry, fiction, nonfiction, visual art
MAYDAY Magazine
Published by New American Press, MAYDAY Magazine
presents new poetry, prose, translations, political/cultural
commentary, and visual art to a growing international community
of readers. [o]
Ready more about MAYDAY Magazine
The McNeese Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction
McSweeney's prose [o]
MEAD poetry, nonfiction, commentary, interviews, translation [o]
The Meadow
The Meadow is the annual print and online literary journal of
Truckee Meadows Community College in Reno, Nevada.
Read more about The Meadow
The Meadowland Review poetry, fiction, photography [o]
Measure poetry, interviews, criticism
Meat for Tea
Meat for Tea: The Valley
Review is a non-academic affiliated publication devoted to showcasing
the works of both emerging and established writers and artists.
Read more about Meat for Tea
Medical Literary Messenger fiction, nonfiction, poetry, photography, art [o]
The Medulla Review poetry, fiction, art [o]
Melusine poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art [o]
Memorious poetry, prose, interviews [o]
Menacing Hedge poetry, fiction, artwork [o]
Meridian poetry, prose, interviews, artwork, photography
Mezzo Cammin poetry, essays [o]
Michigan Quarterly Review
Publishes a wide range of essays, memoirs, fiction, poetry,
and book reviews for a sophisticated readership.
Read more about Michigan Quarterly Review
Microfiction Monday fiction [o]
Mid-American Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction, essays, reviews translations
Middle Gray Magazine poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art [o]
Midway Journal drama, fiction, poetry, nonfiction [o]
The Midwest Quarterly poetry, essay, review
Midwestern Gothic poetry, fiction, photography
Milo Review poetry, fiction [o/p]
Minerva Rising poetry, fiction, nonfiction, photography
Minetta Review fiction, nonfiction, poetry, art
Miniature Magazine fiction, nonfiction [o]
the minnesota review poetry, fiction, interviews, reviews, essays
The Misfit Journal fiction, nonfiction, poetry, artwork, photography [e-pub]
The Missing Slate poetry, fiction, artwork [o]
Mississippi Review
Mississippi Review features National Book Award winners,
Pulitzer Prize winners, National Book Critics Circle winners
as well as hundreds of new writers.
Read more about Mississippi Review
The Missouri Review
One of the premier publishers of the best new stories, essays, and poems
from Pulitzer Prize winners to unpublished emerging writers.
Read more about The Missouri Review
Mixed Fruit poetry, fiction, nonfictin, tranlsations, art [o]
Mixitini Matrix poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art, translation [o]
Mizna poetry, prose
Mobius: The Journal of Social Change Leftwing poetry, fiction, commentary [o]
Modern Haiku haiku, haibun, essays, reviews, artwork
Modern Poetry in Translation poetry, essays, reviews, translations
Mojave River Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction, interviews, art, photography [o]
Mojo/Mikrokosmos poetry, fiction, nonfiction, blogs [o]
The Molotov Cocktail fiction [o]
The Mom Egg poetry, fiction, prose, art, features, reviews [o]
Momma Tried nonfiction, fiction, poetry, reviews, criticism, journalism
Monday Night poetry, prose
Monkey Puzzle Magazine poetry, prose, translations, hybrids, artwork, photography
Monkeybicycle poetry, prose
The Monongahela Review poetry, prose, visual art [o]
Moon City Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art, criticism
Moonshot poetry, fiction, comics, arts
Mosaic essays, profiles, reviews
The Moth poetry, fiction, art, interviews
Mount Hope poetry, fiction, nonfiction, photography
In Mudfish, the poet is seen as a
storyteller. The art and poetry interlock, one enhancing the other. The
journal is highly acclaimed, full of daring and resonant work.
Read more about Mudfish
Mudlark poetry, essays [o]
Muse poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art, interviews
The Muse poetry, criticism, interviews, essays, news, events, reviews [o]
Muse India poetry, fiction, literary criticism, essays, interviews, reviews [o]
Mused poetry, fiction, nonfiction, drama, artwork, photography [o]
museum of americana poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art, photography [o]
top of page
N/A poetry, fiction, nonfiction [o]
n+1 nonfiction, literary fiction, politics, culture
NANO Fiction
NANO Fiction is a
biannual publication that publishes fiction of 300 words or fewer, with issues appearing in the spring and fall.
Read more about NANO Fiction
Narrative poetry, fiction, nonfiction [o]
A Narrow Fellow poetry
Nashville Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction, comics, music
Nassau Review poetry, fiction, essays, artwork
Nat. Brut poetry, fiction, nonfiction, artwork [o]
Natural Bridge poetry fiction, nonfiction, translations
Naugatuck River Review poetry
NEAT fiction, nonfiction, poetry, art, photography [o]
Neon poetry, prose
Neutrons Protons nonfiction, fiction, comics [o]
The New Delta Review poetry, fiction, essays, book reviews, interviews, artwork [o]
New England Review
New England Review distinguishes itself with a fine
blend of fiction, poetry, and nonfiction that is both challenging
and inviting to the general reader.
Read more about New England Review
The New Guard poetry, fiction, nonfiction
New Haven Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction
New Letters
The international magazine of writing and art. Essays,
poetry, fiction, interviews, reviews, features, and special
issues delighting readers for over 81 years.
Read more about New Letters
New Madrid
New Madrid is the national journal of the low-residency
MFA program at Murray State University. It takes its name from the
New Madrid seismic zone, which falls within the central Mississippi
Valley and extends through western Kentucky.
Read more about New Madrid
New Millennium Writings
NMW promotes new and emerging writers of fiction,
poetry, and nonfiction by showcasing their works alongside profiles
and interviews and works by famous writers, and through generous
awards that have totaled more than $100,000 since 1996.
Read more about New Millennium Writings
New Mirage Journal poetry, reviews [o]
New Ohio Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction
New Orleans Review
New Orleans Review, publishing contemporary poetry,
fiction, nonfiction, art, photography, and film and book reviews,
is engaging, challenging, surprising, and always good looking.
Read more about New Orleans Review
New Plains Review poetry, fiction, essays, creative nonfiction drama, art, photography
The New Poet poetry [o]
New Purlieu Review poetry, fiction, artwork, photography [o]
The New Quarterly poetry, fiction
New River Journal writing, digital art [o]
New South poetry, fiction, nonfiction
New Walk (UK) poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art
New World Writing poetry, fiction, essays [o]
The New York Quarterly currently on hiatus
New York Tyrant poetry, fiction
We publish absurd
short-fictions in print and online. Experimental, new, or forgotten literary
forms. No short-stories, no poetry, everything else!
Read more about theNewerYork
Newfound poetry, fiction, nonfiction, reviews, interviews, art [o]
The Newtowner poetry, fiction, essays, memoir, features
Niche fiction, nonfiction, poetry, art [o]
Since 1956, Nimrod has published the best new fiction,
poetry, and creative nonfiction from across the country and around
the world.
Read more about Nimrod
nin poetry
Ninth Letter
Ninth Letter is a journal of art and literature featuring
a wide range of fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and visual art
in various media.
Read more about Ninth Letter
No Tokens fiction, poetry, art poetry, art [o]
NōD Magazine poetry, prose, artwork
NOÖ Journal poetry, short fiction, monologues, essays, art, photography [o]
Noon fiction
The Normal School poetry, fiction, nonfiction, reviews, criticism, recipes, video, audio
North American Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction
North Atlantic Review poetry, prose, short fiction, essay, song
North Carolina Literary Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction, interviews, articles
North Central Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction, drama, artwork, mixed genre
North Dakota Quarterly poetry, fiction, nonfiction, criticism
Northeast Review fiction, nonfiction, poetry [o]
Northern Wanderer poetry, fiction [o]
Notre Dame Review poetry, fiction
Nowhere nonfiction, cross-genre, audio, video, photography [o][e-pub]
NYSAI Press fiction, nonfiction, poetry, art [o]
top of page
O-Dark-Thirty poetry, fiction, nonfiction, veterans
Oatmeal Magazine poetry, fiction, nonfiction [o]
Obsidian poetry, fiction, drama, nonfiction, African Diaspora [o]
Ocean State Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction
Octopus Magazine poetry [o]
OffCourse Literary Journal
Since 1998, a quarterly
journal for poetry, criticism, reviews, stories and essays edited by Ricardo
Nirenberg. [o]
Read more about OffCourse Literary Journal
Off the Coast poetry, photography
The Offending Adam poetry, essays, book reviews [o]
The Oklahoma Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction [o]
Olentangy Review fiction, nonfiction, poetry, art [o]
On Spec poetry, fiction, artwork
On the Premises fiction [o]
On the Rusk poetry, fiction, art [o/p][e-pub]
ONandOnScreen poetry, video [o]
One Story short fiction
One Throne Magazine fiction, nonfiction, poetry [o]
Ontologica poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art [o]
Open Letters Monthly poetry, prose [o]
Open Minds Quarterly
Dedicated to writers
worldwide who have survived depression, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, and
other mental illnesses. Poetry, fiction, essays, true-life stories, and
Read more about Open Minds Quarterly
Open Pen fiction, nonfiction [o/p]
Open Road Review fiction, nonfiction, poetry, art [o]
Orange Coast Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art, photography
Origami Journal fiction, nonfiction, art [o]
Ostrich Review poetry, fiction, art [o]
The Other Journal critical essays, reviews, creative writing, visual/performance art [o]
Otis Nebula poetry, prose, music, visual art, video [o]
Otoliths (Australia) poetry, vispo, fiction, essays, photography, artwork [o]
Ottawa Arts Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction, photography, art
out of nothing image, sound, text, digital art [o]
Out of Print fiction [o]
Outside In Literary & Travel Magazine nonfiction, fiction, poetry [o]
The Oval poetry, fiction, nonfiction
OVS Magazine poetry, art
Oxford American fiction, nonfiction, photography, poetry
Oxford Magazine fiction, poetry, new media, essays [o]
Oyez Review poetry, fiction, creative nonfiction, art
Ozone Park poetry, fiction, creative nonfiction, plays, translations [o]
top of page
Pacifica Literary Review poetry, fiction, interviews, photography
pacificREVIEW (SDSU) poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art, photography
The Packinghouse Review poetry, fiction
Paddlefish poetry, fiction, nonfiction, essays, memoir, photography
Painted Bride Quarterly poetry, fiction, essays, reviews, artwork [o]
PALABRA poetry, fiction, short drama, novel excerpts
Palaver nonfiction, cross-genre, art [o]
Palimpsest poetry, prose, artwork
Palooka poetry, fiction, nonfiction, drama, comics, art, photography
PANK Magazine poetry, prose
Paper Darts art, writing comics, video, music
Paper Nautilus poetry, prose
Paper Scissors poetry, art, photography [o]
Paperbag poetry, sound, experiment, collaboration, art [o]
Parable Press fiction, nonfiction, poetry, art [o]
Paradise Review poetry, fiction, visual art [o]
Parcel poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art
The Paris-American poetryt [o]
The Paris Review poetry, fiction, essays
Parnassus poetry, criticism, essays
Passager poetry, fiction, memoir
Passages North
For thirty years, Passages North has published quality
fiction, nonfiction and poetry from both established and emerging
Read more about Passages North
Paterson Literary Review
The Paterson Literary Review
(PLR) is a multicultural literary review established in 1979.
PLR features work by well-known writers as well as by writers who will
soon be well-known.
Read more about Paterson Literary Review
Paul Revere's Horse prose, poetic texts, translations, interviews
The Pavilion fiction, nonfiction, poetry [o]
Pear Noir! poetry, fiction, nonfiction
Pearl poetry, short fiction, black and white artwork
Pebble Lake Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction, reviews [o]
The Pedestal Magazine poetry, fiction, book reviews, interviews [o]
Pembroke Magazine
Pembroke Magazine is the literary magazine
housed at UNC Pembroke, publishing quality poetry, fiction, creative
nonfiction, interviews, and art from North Carolina and beyond since 1969.
Read more about Pembroke Magazine
PEN America poetry, fiction, conversation, criticism, memoir
Penduline poetry, fiction, nonfiction, artwork [o]
Pentimento fiction, nonfiction, poetry, art, photography
Penumbra fiction, nonfiction, poetry, artwork [o]
Per Contra poetry, fiction, nonfiction [o]
Peregrine poetry, fiction, short personal essays
Perfume River Poetry Review poetry
Permafrost poetry, fiction, nonfiction, artwork
Persimmon Tree fiction, nonfiction, poetry, artwork [o]
Petrichor Review poetry, fiction, art [o]
Phantom Drift poetry, fiction, nonfiction
Phantom Limb poetry [o]
PHOEBE fiction, nonfiction, poetry, visual art
phren-Z poetry, fiction, nonfiction, drama, interviews [o]
Pif poetry, fiction, nonfiction, reviews [o]
Pilgrimage poetry, fiction, nonfiction
Pinball fiction, nonfiction [o]
Pinch poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art
Ping Pong poetry, prose, art, translations
Pinwheel poetry [o]
Pirene's Fountain poetry, reviews, interviews [o]
Pithead Chapel fiction, nonfiction [o]
Pleiades poetry, fiction, essays, reviews
Plenitude Magazine LGBTQ, fiction, nonfiction, poetry, graphic narrative, video [e-pub]
Ploughshares has published quality literature since 1971. Best known for our award-winning
Ploughshares literary journal, we also publish Ploughshares Solos, digital-first long stories and essays, and a lively literary blog. Since 1989, we have been based at Emerson College in downtown Boston.
Read more about Ploughshares
Plume publishes the very best contemporary
poetry: national and international voices presented in monthly issues with
twelve poets contributing one poem each. [o/p]
Read more about Plume
PMS poemmemoirstory poetry, fiction, memoir
PN Review poetry, translations, articles, reviews, interviews, features
Poecology poetry, fiction, nonfiction [o]
poemeleon poetry, essays, interviews [o]
Poems & Plays poetry, drama
Poet Lore
Poet Lore publishes two 160-page issues each year,
featuring a wide array of contemporary poets as well as essays on
poetry and book reviews.
Read more about Poet Lore
Poetica Jewish poetry, short-short fiction
poeticdiversity poetry [o]
The oldest, boldest, and most distinguished monthly for and
about poetry in the English-speaking world.
Read more about Poetry
Poetry Bay poetry, essays, reviews, interviews [o]
Poetry East poetry, translations, criticism, interviews, and art
Poetry Flash poetry, essays, reviews, interviews, news
Poetry Kanto poetry, translations [o]
Poetry International poetry
Poetry International Web poetry, translations, news, essays, interviews, discussion [o]
Poetry Is Dead poetry
Poetry Miscellany poetry, essay, translation, photography
Poetry Northwest poetry
Poetry Porch poetry [o]
Poetry Quarterly poetry
Poetry Salzburg (Austria) poetry, translations, interviews, essays, reviews
PoetrySky poetry [o]
Poets and Artists poetry, art
Poets' Quarterly poetry [o]
Polari LBGTIQ poetry, fiction, essays, one acts, scripts reviews [o]
Polaris poetry, fiction, nonfiction, visual art
Polyphony H.S. poetry, fiction, nonfiction
POOL poetry [o]
Portland Review poetry, fiction, art, photography
Posit poetry, fiction, art, video
Post Road poetry, fiction, nonfiction, criticism, drama, art
Potomac Review fiction, nonfiction, poetry, translation
Potroast fiction, nonfiction, poetry, art
Prairie Fire poetry, fiction, nonfiction, photography
Prairie Margins undergraduate poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art
Prairie Schooner
Prairie Schooner, a national literary quarterly published
since 1926, is home to the best fiction, poetry, essays, and
reviews by beginning, mid-career, and established writers.
Read more about Prairie Schooner
Prairie Wolf Press Review poetry, prose [o]
Pretty Owl Poetry poetry, fiction [o]
Prick of the Spindle
We are looking for well-written, interesting pieces that embrace
the fabric of diverse voices who have something to say, say it well,
and originally. [o/p]
Read more about Prick of the Spindle
Prime Number Magazine poetry, fiction, nonfiction, craft essays, book reviews
Printer's Devil Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art [o]
PRISM International (Canada) poetry, fiction, translation
Prism Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction
Prole (UK) poetry, fiction, nonfiction, artwork
The Prompt poetry, fiction, nonfiction, multimedia, audio, video, artwork [o]
Promptly fiction, poetry [o]
Provocateur fiction, nonfiction, poetry, art
Prune Juice senryu, kyoka [o]
Psychopomp fiction [o]
A Public Space poetry, fiction, nonfiction, translations, novel excerpts, artwork
Pudding Magazine poetry
Puerto Del Sol poetry, fiction, essays
Pulp Literature fiction, poetry, art
The Puritan poetry, fiction, interviews, reviews [o]
top of page
Qarrtsiluni nonfiction, poetry, short fiction, photographs, digitized artwork, short films [o]
Quarter After Eight prose
The Quarterly Conversation book reviews, essays, interviews [o]
Quarterly Literary Review Singapore poetry, fiction, criticism, interviews [o]
Quarterly West poetry, fiction, nonfiction [o]
Quiddity is a multimedia arts
venue featuring an international literary journal (print and audio), a
public-radio program, and a visiting writer and artist series.
Read more about Quiddity
Quills Canadian Poetry Magazine poetry
The Quotable poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art, photography [o]
r.kv.r.y. poetry, fiction, nonfiction, shorts [o]
Radar Poetry poetry [o]
Radio Silence fiction, poetry, nonfiction, interviews
The Rag poetry, fiction, art [e-pub]
Ragazine.CC poetry, fiction, nonfiction, photography, art, audio, reviews [o]
The Rain, Party, & Disaster Society fiction, nonfiction, poetry, drama, art [o]
The Raintown Review poetry, literary criticism, interviews, translations
Raleigh Quarterly poetry, fiction, essays [o]
Raleigh Review
Raleigh Review is a national magazine of poetry, art and flash.
Read more about Raleigh Review
The Rampallian poetry, fiction, art, photography [e-pub/p]
Randomly Accessed Poetics poetry, fiction, essays, photography, artwork [e-pub]
Raritan poetry, essays, fiction
Rathalla Review
Rathalla Review
is a non-profit literary magazine that publishes fiction, creative
nonfiction, poetry, and art. We publish first-time writers and established
writers alike. [o]
Read more about Rathalla Review
Rattapalax poetry, essays, videos, interviews [o]
RATTLE is the journal for people who love poetry—whether
they realize it yet, or not.
Read more about Rattle
The Rattling Wall poetry, fiction, nonfiction
Raven Chronicles poetry, fiction, essays, reviews, black & white art, interviews
Rawboned nonfiction, fiction, poetry [o]
The Reader (UK) poetry, fiction, nonfiction, articles, reviews, interviews, news, research
Red Booth Review poetry, photography, art [o]
REAL (Regarding Arts & Letters) poetry, fiction, nonfiction
Really System poetry [o]
Red Cedar Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction, photography
Red Earth Review fiction, nonfiction, poetry
Red Fez poetry, fiction, comics, illustrated work [o]
RED OCHRE LiT poetry, fiction, nonfiction, chapbooks, interviews
Red River Review poetry [o]
Red Savina Review fiction, poetry, nonfiction [o]
Red Wheelbarrow poetry, fiction
Redactions poetry, poetics
Redheaded Stepchild poetry [o]
Redivider poetry, prose, art
Reed fiction, nonfiction, poetry, art
Referential Magazine fiction, nonfiction, poetry [o]
Relief poetry, prose
Remarkable Doorways fiction, poetry, screenplays, art , comics, video, photography [o]
Repurposed Magazine fiction, nonfiction, poetry, art, photography, video, audio [o]
Reunion: The Dallas Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction, translation, drama, interviews, art
Reverie literature by African Americans
Review Americana poetry, screenplays, fiction, creative nonfiction [o]
Review of Contemporary Fiction criticism, book reviews
Revolution House poetry, fiction, nonfiction [o]
RHINO features innovative poetry, short shorts and
translations. Literary Magazine Review believes RHINO
is "an annual that anyone interested in American poetry should
attend to."
Read more about Rhino
Ricepaper Magazine fiction, nonfiction, poetry, translation, play excerpts, visual art
Ricochet Magazine fiction, nonfiction, poetry, reviews, photography, art [o]
Riding Light Review fiction, art, nonfiction, poetry, photography
Right Hand Pointing poetry, fiction, art [o]
Rio Grande Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction, translations, screenplays, interviews, art, photography
Rip Rap Literary Journal fiction, poetry, nonfiction, art
A River & Sound Review poetry, fiction, humor, nonfiction [o]
River & South Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction [o]
River Poets Journal poetry, fiction, art [o/p]
River Styx
River Styx is a multicultural literary and arts magazine
that has been publishing thoughtful yet accessible literature
and art since 1975.
Read more about River Styx
River Teeth
River Teeth - Where good writing counts and facts
Read more about River Teeth
riverbabble poetry, short fiction, criticism [o]
Road Runner Haiku Journal haiku [o]
Roadside Fiction fiction, photography [o]
ROAR poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art
Rock & Sling
Rock & Sling, a literary
journal of witness, seeks work that aspires, that challenges, that sings,
that demands our attention.
Read more about Rock & Sling
Rogue Particles poetry, fiction, art [o]
Room poetry, short fiction, creative nonfiction, art
Rosebud poetry, prose
Rougarou poetry, fiction, nonfiction, book reviews [o]
The Round poetry, prose. visual art
Rubbertop Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction
Rufous City Review poetry, prose, visual art [o]
Ruminate is for everyone who has paused over a good
word, a real story, a perfect brushstroke—longing for the significance
they point us toward.
Read more about Ruminate
Rust+Moth poetry, photography, art [o]
The Rusty Toque poetry, fiction, nonfiction, drama, screenwriting [o]
top of page
The Saint Ann's Review
The Saint Ann's Review is an eclectic compendium of
the best-crafted writing around.
Read more about Saint Ann's Review
St. Petersburg Review
A culturally diverse independent, international review of
contemporary literature.
Read more about St. Petersburg Review
The St. Sebastian Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art [o]
Sakura Review poetry, prose
Specializes in publishing highly accomplished poetry, fiction,
and memoirs by writers who deserve a wider audience for their
Read more about Salamander
Salmagundi poetry, fiction, nonfiction, reviews, interviews, symposia, debates, polemics
Salt Hill poetry, fiction, nonfiction
Saltgrass poetry, fiction
San Pedro River Review poetry, art
Sand poetry, fiction, art, photography, translations
The Sand Hill Review poetry, fiction
Santa Clara Review
The Santa Clara Review is a student-edited literary magazine that publishes poetry,
fiction, non-fiction, short plays, visual art, and photography from students
and professionals.
Read more about Santa Clara Review
Santa Fe Literary Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art
Santa Monica Review fiction, nonfiction
Saranac Review
Attempting to act as a source of connection, the journal
publishes the work of emerging and established writers from the
United States, Canada and beyond.
Read more about Saranac Review
Sassafras poetry, fiction, nonfiction [o]
Saw Palm poetry, fiction, nonfiction, reviews, art, photography
Scapegoat poetry, fiction, nonfiction, book reviews [o]
Scheherezade's Bequest poetry, fiction
Scintilla poetry, fiction, nonfiction, visual works [o]
scissors and spackle poetry, fiction, art, photography, audio, video [o]
The ScissorTALE Review poetry, fiction [o]
Scribendi poetry, art
The Seattle Review poetry, prose
Segue fiction, nonfiction, poetry [o]
Seltzer poetry, nonfiction, fiction, art [o]
Seneca Review
Seneca Review specializes in innovative poetry, translations
from around the world, and the lyric essay. Work from the magazine
is regularly featured in annual anthologies.
Read more about Seneca Review
Sentence prose poetry
Sententia poetry, fiction
Sentinel Literary Quarterly (UK) poetry, fiction, drama [o]
The Sewanee Review
Having never missed an issue in 113 years, the Sewanee
Review is the oldest continuously published literary quarterly
in the country. Begun in 1892 at The University of the South
in Sewanee, Tennessee, the Review is devoted to American and
British fiction, poetry, and reviews--as well as essays in criticism
and reminiscence.
Read more about The Sewanee Review
sfwp fiction, book reviews [o]
Shadowgraph fiction, nonfiction, poetry, cross-genre, interviews [o/p]
Shadowtrain poetry, translations, articles [o]
Sheepshead Review fiction, poetry, nonfiction, visual arts
"Shenandoah has long been a showcase for exceptional
writing." -- The Washington Post Book World. For
55 years Washington and Lee's lively gallery for the literary
arts. [o]
Read more about Shenandoah
THE SHOp (IE) Irish Poetry
Short, Fast, and Deadly poetry, prose, word art [o]
Shot Glass Journal poetry [o]
shuf poetry [o]
Sidebrow poetry, prose, art [o]
Sierra Nevada Review poetry, fiction
Silk Road poetry, fiction, nonfiction, translations
Sinister Wisdom poetry, short fiction, essays
Sink Review poetry [o]
Sixfold fiction, poetry [o/e-pub]
Sixth Finch poetry, art
Skidrow Penthouse
Skidrow Penthouse is an elegant 300+ page journal
that contains the richest and widest possible range of poetry,
fiction, and art.
Read more about Skidrow Penthouse
Skin to Skin fiction, nonfiction, poetry [e-pub/p]
Slab poetry, fiction, art
Slake poetry, fiction, journalism, essays, criticism, photography, artwork
Slant poetry
Sleepingfish [o]
Sleet Magazine
Sleet Magazine proudly presents extraordinary fiction,
poetry, and irregulars online. Sleet: intelligent, sexy,
writer-friendly. "Sleet is so f***ing cool." – Suzanne
Nielsen. [o]
Read more about Sleet Magazine
Slice short fiction, nonfiction, novellas
[Slippage] poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art [o]
Slipstream poetry, artwork, black & white photography
Sliver of Stone
Bi-annual, online literary magazine dedicated to the publication of work from both emerging and established poets, writers, and visual artists from all parts of the globe. [o]
Read more about Sliver of Stone
Slush Pile poetry, fiction, music, movies, art
Small Po[r]tions fiction, nonfiction, poetry, art, multimedia [p/o]
Small Print Magazine print, nonfiction, poetry, art [p/o]
Smartish Pace poetry
SmokeLong Quarterly fiction [o]
Smoking Glue Gun poetry, art [o]
Snail Mail Review poetry, fiction
SNReview (SNR) is a quarterly literary online and print
magazine of poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction.
Read more about SNReview
So to Speak poetry, fiction, nonfiction, visual art
Soliloquies (Canada) poetry, fiction, nonfiction, drama, visual art
Solo Cafe poetry, book reviews
Solstice poetry, fiction, nonfiction, photography [o]
Sonora Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction
Soundings East poetry, fiction, nonfiction
Soundings Review fiction, poetry, nonfiction
The South Carolina Review poetry, fiction, articles, essays, criticism
South Dakota Review poetry, fiction, creative nonfiction, essays
Loop Review:
Creative Nonfiction + Art
South Loop Review: Creative Nonfiction + Art magazine
publishes essays and memoir, lyric and experimental forms,
non-linear narratives, blended genre, photography and art.
Read more about South Loop Review
South85 poetry, fiction, nonfiction, reviews [o]
The Southampton Review
The Southampton Review is committed to publishing the finest
fiction, literary nonfiction, craft lectures, poetry, cartoons, photography
and fine arts from emerging and established writers and artists.
Read more about The Southampton Review
The Southeast Review
Florida State University's literary magazine of merit, publishing
quality fiction, poetry, and nonfiction since 1979
Read more about The Southeast Review
Southern California Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction, drama
Southern Humanities Review
Fiction, poetry, personal and critical essays, and book reviews
on the arts, literature, philosophy, religion, cultural studies,
and history by new and established writers. Also publishes
Read more about Southern Humanities Review
Southern Indiana Review
The Southern Indiana
Review bucks tradition, blends genres, frustrates conventional wisdom,
or otherwise pushes readers to the edge of their comfort zones (and beyond).
Read more about Southern Indiana Review
Southern Literary Journal scholarly essays, articles
Southern Poetry Review
Southern Poetry Review celebrates 50 years of publishing
some of the best poetry in America from leading writers around
the world.
Read more about Southern Poetry Review
The Southern Quarterly poetry, fiction, nonfiction, reviews, interviews, visual art, music
The Southern Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction
Southern Women's Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction, photography [o]
Sou'wester fiction, poetry, author interviews, translations, nonfiction
Southwest Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction
Southwestern American Literature fiction, poetry, reviews, literary criticism
Southword poetry, fiction, literary criticism [o]
Sow's Ear Poetry Review poetry
Spark fiction, nonfiction, poetry
Spartan fiction [o]
specs fiction, non-fiction, cultural criticism, artwork, poetry
Specter Literary Magazine poetry, fiction, nonfiction [o]
Spillway poetry
Spinning Jenny poetry
Spiral Orb poetry [o]
Spittoon fiction, nonfiction, poetry [o]
Splash of Red
Online literary arts magazine for poetry, prose, graphic narrative, and art
that also includes exclusive interviews, articles, and other unique services for
our readership. [o]
Read more about Splash of Red
SPLIT poetry, fiction, art, photography [o]
Split Lip Magazine fiction, memoir, poetry, music, visual art, interviews [o]
Split Rock Review fiction, poetry, graphic narrative [o]
The Spoon River Poetry Review
Contemporary poetry in English from the U.S. and around the
world in English translation. Recent poets include Alicia Ostriker,
Beth Ann Fennelly, and Stuart Dybek.
Read more about The Spoon River Poetry Review
Sport Literate nonfiction
Spout poetry, fiction, art
Spring Gun Journal poetry, fiction, reviews, essays, art [o]
Sprung Formal poetry, fiction, video, audio, art [o/p]
Spry nonfiction, fiction, poetry, interviews [o]
Squalorly poetry, fiction, nonfiction, artwork, photography [o]
The Squawk Back fiction, poetry [o]
Stand Magazine poetry, fiction
Star 82 Review fiction, nonfiction, poetry, art [o]
Stealing Time poetry, fiction, nonfiction, reviews
Steel Toe Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction, multimedia [o]
StepAway Magazine poetry, fiction [o]
Sterling fiction, poetry, art
Stickman Review poetry, prose, art [o]
Still poetry, fiction, nonfiction [o]
Still Point Arts Quarterly
Focuses on artistic expression and creativity. Includes portfolios from
artists along with fiction, non-fiction, poetry about art and artistry.
Intended for artists and art enthusiasts.
Read more about Still Point Arts Quarterly
The Stinging Fly (IE) poetry, fiction
Stirring poetry, short fiction, creative nonfiction, photography [o]
Stone Canoe poetry, fiction, nonfiction, drama, visual art
Stone Highway Review poetry, prose [o]
Stone Path Review fiction, nonfiction, poetry, art [o/p]
Stone Voices
Stone Voices uses essays, fiction, articles, poetry, and art to explore
the profound connections between visual arts and spirituality.
Read more about Stone Voices
Stoneboat poetry, prose
Stonecoast Review nonfiction, fiction, poetry [o]
Storm Cellar fiction, nonfiction, poetry, photography, art
Story is a biannual
magazine devoted to stories of any shape or form, focusing on a single theme
each issue.
Read more about Story
Story Club Magazine nonfiction [o]
Storychord fiction, artwork, music [o]
StoryQuarterly fiction, nonfiction
Storyscape poetry, prose, art [o]
storySouth fiction, poetry, art [o]
The Straddler
The Straddler is an
online interdisciplinary journal of culture, publishing
innovative criticism, essays, art, poetry, fiction and
interviews, all of which aim to examine and transform their
cultural context. [o]
Read more about The Straddler
Straight Forward poetry [o]
Straightjackets Magazine short stories, essays, political commentary, personal memoirs, poetry, book excerpts [o]
Strange Horizons speculative fiction, poetry, articles, reviews, art [o]
Straylight poetry, fiction, photography, art
streetcake poetry, fiction, art [o]
Stride Magazine (UK) poetry, articles, reviews [o]
String Poet poetry, music [o]
Structo (UK) poetry, fiction, essays, interviews
Stymie Magazine poetry, fiction, nonfiction, photography [o]
Subliminal Interiors poetry, nonfiction, photography [o]
Subprimal Poetry Art flash poetry, fiction, art [o]
subTerrain fiction, nonfiction, poetry, reviews, artwork
SubtleTea poetry, prose, essays, reviews, novel excerpts, visual art [o]
Subtropics poetry, fiction, nonfiction
Sugar House Review poetry
Sugar Mule poetry, fiction, nonfiction [o]
Sugared Water poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art
Sukoon is an Arab-themed, English language, online literary magazine reflecting the diversity and richness of the Arab world, where established and emerging artists, poets and writers of fiction & nonfiction, publish their original work in English.
Read more about Sukoon
The Summerset Review short fiction, essays [o]
The Sun fiction, poetry, essay
Sundog Lit poetry, fiction, nonfiction [o]
Superstition Review
Founded in 2007 at Arizona State University, Superstition
Review publishes art, fiction, interviews, nonfiction and
poetry. Named after the beautiful Superstition Mountains to the
north of our campus, Superstition Review produces two
issues each year in April and December.
Read more about Superstition Review
Survivor's Review fiction, essays, poetry [o]
Suspense Magazine mystery, horror, thriller fiction [o]
The Susquehanna Review undergraduate poetry, fiction, nonfiction
Swamp poetry, fiction, nonfiction, memoir [o]
Swamp Biscuits and Tea fiction [o]
Sweet poetry, nonfiction [o]
Switchback fiction, nonfiction, poetry, critical essays, art [o]
Switched-on Gutenberg poetry [o]
Sycamore Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction, book reviews, art
Synaesthesia Magazine fiction, nonfiction, poetry, art, photography [o]
top of page
TAB poetry, nonfiction, reviews, interviews, art [o/p]
Taddle Creek fiction, poetry
tak'til poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art [o]
Talking Writing
Talking Writing is an
online literary magazine that supports writers and those interested in
literature by encouraging creative discussion of the writing process.
Read more about Talking Writing
Tampa Review
Tampa Review is a literary gallery space in
print, presenting new writing and visual arts from Florida and
the world.
Read more about Tampa Review
Tampa Review Online poetry, fiction, nonfiction, visual art [o]
Tapestry poetry
Tar River Poetry poetry, interviews, reviews
Tattoo Highway poetry, short fiction, cross-genre, new media, photography, graphics [o]
Tears in the Fence poetry, fiction, criticism
Telephone poetry, translation
temenos poetry, fiction, essays, artwork, photography [o]
Tendril prose, poetry, artwork [e-pub]
Terrain.org publishes editorials, poetry, essays, fiction, hybrid forms, articles, videos, reviews, an interview, the ARTerrain gallery, and the UnSprawl case study on a rolling basis. [o]
Read more about Terrain.org
Tethered by Letters fiction, nonfiction, poetry [o]
Texas Review poetry, short fiction, nonfiction
THEM poetry, fiction, nonfiction [o/p]
THEMA is a theme-related literary journal of stories,
poetry, artwork and photography. Each issue has a different
unusual theme.
Read more about THEMA
Theodate poetry [o]
Thin Air poetry, fiction nonfiction
Third Coast poetry, fiction, nonfiction, drama, translations
this poetry, fiction, nonfiction, comics, reviews, photography, artwork, videos [o]
Threadcount poetry, fiction, nonfiction [o]
Three and a Half Point 9 poetry [o]
The Three Quarter Review poetry, prose [o]
The Threepenny Review poetry, fiction, critical articles, reviews
Thrice Fiction fiction [o]
THRUSH poetry [o]
Tidal Basin Review poetry, prose [o]
Tiferet is a publication and writing community focused on literature, art and the creative spirit.
Read more about TIFERET
Timber poetry, fiction, nonfiction, digital lit [o/p]
Tin House
A highly acclaimed quarterly literary journal based in Portland,
Oregon, and New York City, and distributed throughout North
Read more about Tin House
TINGE Magazine poetry, fiction, nonfiction [o]
Toad poetry, prose, visual art [o]
Toad Suck Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction, artwork, translations, reviews
Toasted Cheese poetry, fiction, nonfiction [o]
Tongue poetry, translations, photography [o]
The Topaz Review poetry, prose [o]
Torrid Literature Journal poetry, fiction
TOSKA nonfiction, photography [o]
T(OUR) LGBTQ poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art, photography, cartoons [o]
The Tower Journal poetry, fiction, essays, art [o]
Town Creek Poetry poetry [o]
trans lit mag poetry, fiction, nonfiction, artwork [o]
Transference poetry, translations
Transfusion fiction, nonfiction [e-pub]
Translation Review poetry, fiction, essays, drama excerpts, translations, articles
Trans-Portal nonfiction, essays, scholarly articles, reviews [o]
The Transnational nonfiction, poetry [p/e-pub]
Treehouse poetry, fiction, nonfiction, screenplays, cross-genre [o]
Triggerfish Critical Review poetry [o]
TriQuarterly is the literary magazine of Northwestern
University and the MA/MFA
in Creative Writing program, and is an international journal of writing,
art, and cultural inquiry.
Read more about TriQuarterly
trnsfr poetry, fiction
The Tulane Review poetry, fiction, artwork
Tule Review poetry
Tupelo Quarterly poetry, prose, translations, artwork [o]
Tulsa Studies in Women's Literature articles, notes
The Tusculum Review poetry, fiction, essays, one acts, mixed genre, art
Tweed's fiction, nonfiction, poetry
Twisted Vine poetry, fiction, nonfiction, audio, video [o]
Two Hawks Quarterly fiction, nonfiction, poetry, cross-genre [o]
top of page
U.S. 1 Worksheets poetry
Umbrella Factory poetry, fiction, nonfiction [o]
Under the Gum Tree
Under the Gum Tree is
an independent literary arts micro-magazine. Because we strive for authentic
connections through vulnerability, we exclusively publish creative
nonfiction and visual art.
Read more about Under the Gum Tree
Under the Sun nonfiction [o]
Underground Voices poetry, fiction, nonfiction
Understorey Magazine poetry, fiction, nonfiction, audio [o]
Union Station poetry, fiction, photography, reviews, interviews [o]
Unsplendid poetry [o]
Unstuck fiction
Up the Staircase Quarterly poetry, reviews, art [o]
Uproot fiction, nonfiction, poetry, photography [o]
Upstairs at Duroc (France) poetry, fiction, nonfiction, translations
An award-winning literary annual containing quality, cutting-edge
fiction, cnf and poetry, with an author interview in each issue.
"…rampant with talent."—Berkshire Bright Focus
Read more about upstreet
Utter fiction, nonfiction, poetry, photography, art [o]
Vagabond City Literary Journal poetry, fiction [o]
Valley Voices
Valley Voices: A Literary
Review features fiction, nonfiction, poetry, interviews, and criticism
from writers and scholars from the Mississippi Delta and anywhere in the
Read more about Valley Voices
Vallum poetry, essays, interviews, poetry reviews, art
Valparaiso Fiction Review fiction [o]
Valparaiso Poetry Review poetry, book reviews, interviews, essays [o]
The Vehicle poetry, fiction, nonfiction, drama, art [o]
Verdad poetry, fiction, essays, memoir, artwork [o]
Versal prose, poetry, art [hiatus 2014]
Verse poetry, fiction, interviews, criticism
Verse Wisconsin poetry
Vestal Review fiction
Vine Leaves Literary Journal
Vine Leaves will entwine you in atmosphere and wrap you in a
world where literature ferments and then matures.
Read more about Vine Leaves Literary Journal
Vinyl Poetry poetry [o]
Vlak poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art, photography
VoiceCatcher poetry, fiction, nonfiction, poetry [o]
Waccamaw fiction, poetry, nonfiction [o]
Wag's Revue poetry, fiction, nonfiction [o]
The Wallace Stevens Journal
Devoted to all aspects of the poetry and life of American modernist poet
Wallace Stevens, The Wallace Stevens Journal has been publishing scholarly
articles, poems, book reviews, news, and bibliographies since 1977.
Read more about The Wallace Stevens Journal
War, Literature & the Arts fiction, poetry, nonfiction, visuals, reviews
Warscapes poetry, fiction, nonfiction, interviews, reviews, photo-essays [o]
Wasafiri (UK) fiction, essays, articles, interviews, reviews
The Washington Pastime poetry, fiction, nonfiction [o]
The Washington Square poetry, fiction
Water~Stone Review
"Water~Stone Review is one of the most elegant, substantial
literary journals anywhere on the American scene....It will
nourish and uplift you." Naomi Shihab Nye
Read more about Water~Stone Review
Watershed poetry, fiction, nonfiction, articles, photography
Waxwing poetry, fiction, translation [o]
Weave poetry, fiction, nonfiction, drama, visual art, photography
The Contemporary West
Weber—The Contemporary West
has been published since 1983.
We seek work that speak to the preservation of and access to the
wilderness, to environmental cooperation, and to the insight derived from an
enlarged understanding of both the new and old West.
Read more about Weber
Welter poetry, fiction, nonfiction, artwork
West Branch
"Not only one of the nation's most underrated literary magazines,
but one of its best."—Literary Magazine Review
Read more about West Branch
West Marin Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art
West Wind Review poetry, fiction
The Westchester Review fiction, nonfiction, poetry
Western American Literature criticism, interdisciplinary literary work
Western Humanities Review poetry fiction, creative nonfiction, criticism
When in Drought fiction, poetry
When Women Waken fiction, nonfiction, poetry, art, photography [o]
[wherever] fiction, nonfiction, interviews, photography, artwork
Whirlwind poetry, art [o/p]
Whiskey & Fox poetry, theory, queer-heterotopoi [o]
Whiskey Island poetry, fiction, nonfiction, artwork
The White Review (UK) poetry, fiction, nonfiction, essays, politics, culture, translations
Whitefish Review fiction, poetry, photography
Wicked Alice Poetry Journal poetry [o]
Wicked Banshee Press nonfiction, poetry [o]
Wild River Review poetry, fiction, memoirs, essays, novellas [o]
Wilde Magazine GLBTQ poetry, prose, artwork
Wilderness House Literary Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art, book reviews [o]
Willard & Maple poetry, prose, artwork
Willow Springs
Willow Springs is a national literary journal affiliated
with Eastern Washington University's Inland Northwest Center
for Writers. We publish fiction, poetry, literary nonfiction,
and interviews.
Read more about Willow Springs
Windhover poetry, short fiction, nonfiction
Witness poetry, fiction, nonfiction [o/p]
WomenArts Quarterly poetry, fiction, nonfiction, scholarly articles, visual art, reviews
The Worcester Review poetry, fiction, essays, photography, graphic art
Word For Word poetry, prose, poetics, criticism, reviews, visuals [o]
Word Riot book reviews, author interviews, fiction, nonfiction, poetry [o]
Word Soup poetry [o]
Wordgathering disability poetry [o]
Words and Images poetry, fiction
Words Apart poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art, photography, video, audio [o]
Words Without Borders international literature [o]
WORK poetry, fiction, nonfiction, photography, art, interviews [o]
Workers Write! prose
World Literature Today
The award-winning World Literature Today, your window
to world literature and culture for over eighty years.
Read more about World Literature Today
The Write Place At the Write Time
We are
about the synchronistic convergences of time, place, readers, and writers
that create unforgettable moments where lives change course and dreams are
born. [o]
Read more about The Write Place At the Write Time
The Writing Disorder poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art, reviews [o]
Wyvern Lit fiction [o]
top of page
The Yale Review poetry, fiction, reviews
Yalobusha Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction
Yellow Medicine Review poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art
Yemassee poetry, fiction, nonfiction
Yes, Poetry poetry [o]
Yew poetry, hybrid writing, photography, visual art [o]
Ygdrasil international poetry, short stories, drama [o]
Yomimono (Japan) poetry, fiction
Your Impossible Voice fiction, poetry, nonfiction, interviews [e-pub]
Zaum poetry, prose, fiction, visual art
Zoetrope: All-Story short fiction, one acts
Zoland Poetry poetry
Zone 3 poetry, fiction, nonfiction, art
Zymbol poetry, fiction, art, nonfiction, graphic art
ZYZZYVA poetry, fiction, nonfiction, translations, art, photography
top of page
2 Bridges Review poetry, prose, artwork
Since 1996, an online site of poetry, art, and theory, quarterly
publishing The 2River View and occasionally publishing individual
authors in the 2River Chapbook Series, as well as podcasting
2River authors from the Muddy Bank blog.
Read more about 2River
3Elements Review fiction, poetry, nonfiction, artwork, photography
300 Days of Sun poetry, fiction
6x6 poetry
17 seconds poetry [o]
32 Poems poetry
580 Split poetry, prose, visual art
751 Magazine poetry, fiction, nonfiction, reviews [o]
1966 Journal nonfiction [o]
This Guide is continuously updated. Please report magazines we are missing or any bad links. Please note that some links don't work in IE, but do in other browser windows.


text:
As the South Carolina Gamecocks get ready for their upcoming postseason appearance in the Capital One Bowl where they will face off against the Wisconsin Badgers on New Years Day, they've received some news that they did not want at all.
One of their top targets on offense, wide receiver Damiere Byrd, will not play in the game in a little over a week after suffering a knee injury in practice, according to Kevin McGuire over at College Football Talk.
It's also noted in the report that Byrd will undergo arthroscopic surgery on the injury within the next few days and the school hopes that he'll be near 100% in time for spring practices to begin preparation for the 2014 campaign.
This season, Byrd caught 33 passes for 575 yards and scored four touchdowns. He was a very good outlet option for quarterback Connor Shaw and could definitely had done some damage against what really isn't a battle-tested Wisconsin secondary.
With the loss of Byrd now, things may get a little easier for the Wisconsin defense as more pressure will now be put on the South Carolina run game to perform. The Badgers have been one of the best this season is slowing down some pretty decent run games when they need to.


text:
Email mePhone: (205) 726-2840Office: Swearingen Hall
Kathryn Kauffman teaches Art Appreciation and History and Theory of Art, Architecture and Design I, II and III at Samford University, and Art History at the University of Alabama, Birmingham. She has previously taught Art History at Birmingham-Southern College, where as an under graduate, she double-majored in Studio Art and Art History and received a BFA with a concentration insculpture. She received her MA in Art History from the University of Alabama, where she focused primarily on Renaissance and Baroque art. Her thesis was entitled Borso d'Este and the ArthurianLegend: A Reconsideration of the Hall of the Months in the Palazzo Schifanoia, Ferrara.
Prior to teaching, Kauffman worked for the Birmingham Museum of Art as well as in television production. She has also engaged in academic research at the Westervelt-Warner Museum of American Art. Museum studies are a key element to her Art History courses.
Outside of teaching, Kauffman serves as a board member ofthe Bluff Park Art Association and makes art. Although trained as a sculptor (primarily working with wood and metal), her more recent art is textile-oriented.


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Measurements: HEIGHT: 20" - TOP: 20 square inches including the curving outline and puffy top
Purchased from the estate of a long time Country French dealer. She had the top reupholstered 10 years ago with vintage French style fabric. The legs are hand carved, painted and waxed...
Measurements: 13" diameter x 6" height x 7 1/2" top diameter - 4" height of the socket.
Included: 6' of matching chain.
This lighting fixture is Art Deco (not a repro) meant to be hung over a table. A "silver bowl" bulb is used with this type of fixture to spread the light without glaring into anyone's eyes. This type of bulb is currently available.
The fixture was made in two parts...
13" base to top of the brass cap; base diameter: 5.5" with a 10" harp (which is easily changed.
Note that the lamp has been rewired with fabric wound cord and that the base has been replaced. The original base was also Chinese style, but was badly damaged.
The colors (warmer than shown in the photos) are a pale yellow - almost custard - background with light green dogwood flowers and light brown branches...


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If a person has severe decay, down to the nerve, and you can see soft, black material coating the cavity, will it be necessary to remove this black material before decay will arrest? If so, how can it be removed? Scraping would be very painful, and likely to inflame the dentin, right?
Can the cavity be sterilized, and render the black material harmless? Maybe tea-tree oil chewing gum placed into the cavity? Or ionic silver? Or a homeopathic remedy?
Are there cases of decay arresting and the black material simply hardening?
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Three years ago, average Z8 values were drifting below the £50,000 mark, but since then the market has really taken off and today a good, low-mileage Z8 commands a price just north of £100K. For the ultra-rare Alpina Roadster version it's even higher, a £10K premium not being unusual.
Of the 555 Alpina Roadsters produced in 2002-3, 444 went to the US, six to Canada and the remaining 105 to various other countries around the world, but mainly Japan. None, however, was sold in the UK and all were left-hand drive.
This car is apparently the only BMW Alpina Roadster V8 in the UK, its current owner having imported it from the US around 12 months ago. Its total mileage now stands at 3600 and, as you'd expect, the car is like new.
Alpina Roadsters came with a very different specification to regular BMW Z8s, the most notable change being the 375bhp Alpina 4.8-litre V8 taking the place of the standard car's 400bhp V8, as the ZF automatic gearbox wasn't compatible with the high-revving M5 engine. Alpina Roadsters have softer springs too, while the 20in wheels are a unique Alpina design, fitted here with Michelin Pilot Sport 2 tyres (regular Z8s came with run-flats).
Even after driving this Alpina briefly, it's obvious it has a much more relaxed character than the standard car. The auto works beautifully and the ride is good and not too wallowy, but I really missed the bite of the snarling M5 engine, even if the standard Z8 manual gearbox was never the greatest. Vendor Clive Sutton expects this car will most likely find a home outside the UK. I can understand why.
With thanks to vendor: Clive Sutton, London (0207 483 6500, www.clivesutton.co.uk)
|V8, 4837cc
|Max power
|375bhp @ 5800rpm
|Max torque
|383lb ft @ 3800rpm
|5.0sec (claimed)
|Top speed
|161mph (limited)


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Next, you'll be asked to connect with Twitter. Rest assured, we will never send a tweet from your account
without your permission.
We will send you an email with an invite soon.
RT @whitehouse: FACT: Under President Obama, the deficit is coming down faster than at any time since WWII: http://t.co/IY7tF9xUZ9 http://t.co/PYKBGtvqLu
Stand with the President's plan to stop severe budget cuts & reduce the deficit in a balanced way: #CutsWeCantAfford
FACT: Since 1968, more Americans have died from gun violence than in all of America's wars—combined. #TimeToAct,
FACT: Since 1968, more Americans have died from gun violence than in all of America's wars—combined. #DemandAction,
FACT: 92% of Americans—including 74% of NRA members—support universal background checks. #DemandAction,
TONIGHT: President Obama at the White House Correspondents' Dinner, hosted by @ConanOBrien. Watch live at 9:45 ET:
Watch the full video of President Obama at the White House Correspondents' Dinner:
Watch live: President Obama speaks at an interfaith service in Boston for the victims of Monday's bombing.
FACT: Obama's balanced plan reduces the deficit by cutting waste and closing tax loopholes that benefit the wealthy.
See what's Trending Now for @BarackObama
Follow @BarackObama on Twitter


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Why database administrators need to pay attention to JSON and NoSQL databases
Lester Knutsen ([email protected]) is president of Advanced Data Tools Corporation, an IBM Informix consulting and training partner specializing in data warehouse developement, database design, performance tuning, and Informix training and support. He is president of the Washington D.C. Area Informix User Group, a founding member of IIUG, an IBM Gold Consultant, and an IBM Data Champion.
Why database administrators need to pay attention to JSON and NoSQL databases
How to use the IBM Informix archecker utility to restore a single table and save the day
Apply the OpenAdmin Tool (OAT) environment to advanced Informix database administration
Explore the web-based OpenAdmin Tool (OAT) for making configuration changes not previously considered
IBM Data magazine congratulates the winners of the Fastest Informix DBA Contest 2013
Dramatically accelerate database queries with advanced Informix Warehouse Accelerator
Build on DBA skills while taking advantage of a time extension for the 2013 contest
Tune online transaction and batch processing on the same server in the Fastest Informix DBA Contest
Optimize Informix database server memory management to help reduce database memory churn
A paradigm shift in thinking about database queries
Why PHP and Informix?
Using archecker to make sure your database backups work properly


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Daft Punk! Tonight's the night to see them perform live with Stevie Wonder, Nile Rodgers and Pharrell!
Current GRAMMY nominees Sara Bareilles and Miguel are the first to arrive on tonight's red carpet for MusiCares Person Of The Year honoring Carole King
Keith Urban and Miguel rehearsing for tonight's The GRAMMY Nominations Concert Live!!
Some artists have been in the collective consciousness so long that we forget the first time we became aware of them. Here is a list of five iconic performers that many of us first saw catapulted into our world after an amazing night at the GRAMMYs.
We spoke exclusively with five-time GRAMMY winner, Mariah Carey, at American Idol last week about her new single #Beautiful with fellow GRAMMY winner, Miguel.
Watch what she had to say about their collaboration below!
Watch Miguel sing an extended version of his Grammy-winning song "Adorn" live at Amoeba Hollywood.
Watch Miguel sing an extended version of his Grammy-winning song "Adorn" live at Amoeba Hollywood.