Andre Aciman

Nov 14
2007

December is when the world celebrates and prepares for the New Year. It’s a time for looking into the future and to review the past. Each year experts in every field study the year that has been and list of what was best, what went unnoticed and what was really bad.

Since centuries thousands of books are published each year. A few books receive accolades others are enjoyed and lie forgotten on dusty shelves and yet others go unnoticed. Publishers weekly reviews more than 6000 books both print and online in various categories like fiction, poetry, non fiction, comics, religion, lifestyle, and children’s books.

In Fiction PW lists as top picks:

1. Call Me by Your Name by Andre Aciman.

2. Fieldwork by Mischa Berlinski.

3. The Savage Detectives by Roberto Bolario.

4. The Tin Roof Blowdown by James Lee Burke.

5. The Falling Man by Don DeLillo.

6. The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao by Junot Diaz.

7. The Reluctant Fundamentalist by Mohsin Hamid.

8. Returning to earth by Jim Harrison.

9. The Chicago Way by Michael Harvey.

10. The heart-Shaped Box by Joe Hill.

11. The Archivist’s Story by Travis Holland.

12. The Body of Lies by David Ignatius.

13. The Tree of Smoke by Denis Johnson.

14. The Bowl of Cherries by Millard Kaufman.

15. What the Dead Know by Laura Lippman.

In fiction for children the top picks were:

1. The Golden dream of Carlo Chuchio by Joyd Alexander.

2. The Absolute True Diary of a Part-Time Indian by Sherman Alexie.

3. The Sweet Far Thing by Libba Bray.

4. Mistik Lake by Martha Brooks.

5. Someday this Pain will be Useful to You by Peter Carmeron.

6. Revolution is Not a dinner party by Ying Chang Compestine.

7. Elijah of Buxton by Christopher Paul Curtis.

8. A Swift Pure Cry by Siobhan Dowd.

9. Before I Die by Jenny Downham.

10. Evil Genius by Catherine Jinks

11. Bone by Bone by Bone by Tony Johnston.

12. Diary of a Wimpy Kid by Jeff Kinney.

13. Red Spikes by Margo Lanagan.

14. Skulduggery Pleasant by Derek Landy

15. Bullyville by Francine Prose.

Timothy Rudon is a writer for http://www.1888articles.com the premier website to Submit Articles, Free Article Submission, Submit Free Articles, SubmitArticles, Ezine ArticleSubmission, Ezine Submission, Ezine Article submission and many more.

Psychogeography: The Landscapes of Memory

Harris, Howard (III)

Jun 30
2007

Harris, Howard (III)

Based in the New York metropolitan area, The New York Jets are a professional American football team. They are members of the Eastern Division of the American Football Conference (AFC) in the National Football League (NFL). They play their home games in East Rutherford, New Jersey at Giants Stadium, named after another NFL team, the New York Giants. The Jets officially refer to the venue as “The Meadowlands,” a name used on all official NFL and team game notes regarding Jets’ home games.

The club’s headquarters are located at Hofstra University in Hempstead, New York on Long Island. They are constructing a new training facility and corporate headquarters in Florham Park, New Jersey.

The jets began in 1960 as a deed member of the American Football League under the name New York Titans. Renamed after Sonny Werblin bought the team in 1963, it later joined the NFL as part of the AFL-NFL Merger.

The Jets hold the characteristic of being the first AFL team to defeat an NFL club in an AFL-NFL World Championship Game when they crushed the Baltimore Colts in Super Bowl III.

Franchise history
Originally known as the New York Titans, the team played home games at the Polo Grounds. After a 5 to 9 season in 1962, the team’s future was in doubt. A group headed by MCA head Sonny Werblin and Leon Hess, bought the team from Harry Wismer on March 13, 1964, saved it from ruin. Hess eventually bought out his partners, and kept sole ownership until his death. His estate then sold the team to Johnson & Johnson heir Robert Wood Johnson IV in 2000.

After they took over, the team was renamed the New York Jets to transfer from the Polo Grounds to the New York Mets’ Shea Stadium one year later. Shea Stadium lies so close to LaGuardia Airport that the sound of jets roaring overhead was a common sound heard during games played there. The team’s colors were also changed from blue and gold to kelly green and white, which also were the colors of Hess’ gasoline stations.

Exactly one month after the sale of the team, the Jets hired Weeb Ewbank as head coach. He had won back-to-back NFL championships in 1958 and 1959 with the Baltimore Colts, and was one of the most respected coaches in the game.

2005
The 2005 season started out with the Jets reacquiring WR Laveranues Coles from the Washington Redskins and getting CB Ty Law from the New England Patriots. They also acquired free agent quarterback Jay Fiedler of the Miami Dolphins as an expert backup for the starter, Chad Pennington. During the Draft, the Jets traded their first round selection for Raider’s Tight End Doug Jolley. The Jets used their first selection (2nd round, 15th pick) to select Ohio State Kicker Mike Nugent to replace the departed Doug Brien. The Jets allowed several key role players to leave through free agency or traded them for underachieving players. These players included LaMont Jordan, Kareem McKenzie, Sam Cowart, Jason Ferguson, and to a lesser extent Anthony Becht.

The Jets entered the season with high hopes of competing for the Super Bowl, but in week three against the Jaguars when Chad Pennington reinjured his shoulder. Their backup quarterback Jay Fiedler was injured six plays after Pennington. The injuries caused previous third-string quarterback Brooks Bollinger to take the role as the team’s starter and Vinny Testaverde was brought back out of retirement as Bollinger’s backup. After a poor showing by the Jets’ offense in a loss, Testaverde would start the Week 5 game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. His steady hand led the offense, and Curtis Martin scored two touchdowns, giving the Jets just enough to earn a 14 to 12 victories over the earlier unbeatable Buccaneers.

2006
On January 17, the Jets-Patriots coaching pipeline reared itself yet again, as New England defensive coordinator Eric Mangini was hired by the Jets and became the youngest head coach in all 4 major American sports, turning 35 on January 19. Mangini’s first order of business was to reorganize the coaching staff. Offensive Coordinator Mike Heimerdinger and Defensive Coordinator Donnie Henderson were both released from the Jets staff. Special Teams Coordinator Mike Westhoff was retained. A full staff was announced on February 20. Linebackers coach Bob Sutton was named defensive coordinator and the team signed Jim Herrmann to replace Sutton as the linebackers coach. He was the defensive coordinator at the University of Michigan for twenty years before arriving in New York. Eric Mangini then installed a 3-4 defense.

General Manager Terry Bradway announced that he was stepping down as Jets GM on February 7, 2006. Assistant GM Mike Tannenbaum was named the new GM on the same day. Bradway continue to be employed as an investigation consultant.

The Jets finished the regular season with a record of 10-6, having defeated the Minnesota Vikings, Miami Dolphins, and the Oakland Raiders in their last three games. They earned the 5th AFC Wild Card spot in the playoffs.

Current staff
Owner – Robert Wood Johnson IV
General Manager – Mike Tannenbaum
Head Coach – Eric Mangini
Assistant Head Coach – TBD

Radio and television
As of 2006, the Jets’ flagship radio station was WEPN, ESPN Radio 1050, with Bob Wischussen as the play-by-play announcer. Any preseason games not nationally televised are shown on WCBS, channel 2, and rebroadcast on SportsNet New York. Ian Eagle calls the action on those telecasts.

Notable past play-by-play announcers for the Jets include the legendary Marty Glickman and Howard David, who has called the Super Bowl and the NBA Finals for Westwood One and ESPN Radio
For more information about New York Jets visit:
http://www.ticketluck.com/sports-tickets/New-York-Jets/index.php

About the Author:

Macie is a staff writer for Ticket Nest ( www.ticketnest.com ) and enjoys writing about her travel, theater and concert experiences. She can be reached at macie@ticketnest.com

Article Source: ArticlesBase.comThe New York Jets


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Conrad Aiken

Mar 21
2007

Although it is considered a very sparsely populated region, there is a lot for which Romney Marsh, located in Kent as well as East Sussex, is quite well known. It covers only approximately one hundred square miles of space in the southeast portion of England. Many areas in the wetland town exist below sea level.

Romney Marsh proper lies to the north of a designated line which is located between both Appledore and New Romney. The town is also comprised of the Walland Marsh, which is located to the south of the aforementioned line, near the border of Kent and East Sussex. Other well known areas include the East Guldeford Lelvel, the Rother Levels, the Denge Marsh, and several other Levels: Winchelsea, Pett, and Rye.

In spite of its status as a wetland and the fact that many areas are below sea level, Romney Marsh is a very well known place for both raising and exporting sheep. In fact, back in the nineteenth century, the town’s economy and its very landscape were both dominated by the presence of sheep. The breed, known as the Romney Marsh breed, are well known all over the world. They are very successful and considered one of the primary and most important breeds of sheep.

Surprisingly, a number of well known and important authors have either come from, lived in, or otherwise been associated with the town of Romney Marsh. Among them are included Henry James, who actually lived in Rye, along with Joseph Conrad, Noel Coward, and Stephen Crane. Other notable others include Conrad Aiken, Radclyffe Hall, H. G. Wells, and perhaps most famously, Rudyard Kipling.

The town itself is featured prominently in some pieces of literature. For instance, the “Westling” in the children’s books penned by Monica Edwards is actually Rye Harbour. The “Dunsford” mentioned in them is actually Rye itself. “Winklesea” is better known as Winchelsea.

Look for hotels in Romney Marsh.

“Morning Song of Senlin” by Conrad Aiken