query: when was the new york times first published

pos: The New York Times The New York Times The New York Times (shortened as the "Times and abbreviated as the "NYT) is an American newspaper based in New York City with worldwide influence and readership. Founded in 1851, the paper has won 125 Pulitzer Prizes, more than any other newspaper. The "Times" is ranked 17th in the world by circulation and 2nd in the U.S. The paper is owned by The New York Times Company, which is publicly traded and is controlled by the Sulzberger family through a dual-class share structure. It has been owned by the family since 1896; A.G. Sulzberger, the paper's

neg: Aprilynne Pike educator and doula. Pike tried to get published for several years without success. Her first book to be published was "Wings" (2009) which became a New York Times Best Seller. This book became part of a four-book series written by Pike. "Wings" debuted as a "New York Times" best-seller and reached the #1 spot on the Children's Best Seller list, making Pike the best-selling non-celebrity children's author to debut in 2009. Her second novel likewise debuted on the "New York Times" Best Seller list. When her debut series reached three books and was moved to the "New York Times" best-selling

neg: New York Medical Times of volume two. Both journals were consolidated into "Homœopathic Times" in 1875, which published a volume three under the editorship of Drs. Egbert Guernsey, Alfred K. Hills and J. B. Gilbert and continued until 1881, when it became the "New York Medical Times", with homœopathy being no longer being included. New York Medical Times The New York Medical Times was a monthly medical journal published by E.P. Coby & Co. published between 1881–1896 and edited by Dr. Egbert Guernsey. Another journal of the same name was published between 1851–1856. The Medical Union published two volumes in New York City from

neg: The New York Times Best Seller list The New York Times Best Seller list "The New York Times" Best Seller list is widely considered the preeminent list of best-selling books in the United States. Published weekly in "The New York Times Book Review", the best-seller list has been published in the "Times" since October 12, 1931. In recent years it has evolved into multiple lists in different categories, broken down by fiction and non-fiction, hardcover, paperback, and electronic, and different genres. Although the first best seller list in America was published in 1895, in "The Bookman", a best seller list was not published in "The New York

neg: The New York Times Almanac The New York Times Almanac The New York Times Almanac was an almanac published in the United States. There were two separate and distinct series of almanacs by this name. The first of the two was initially published in 1969 by New York Times Books as the 1056 page The New York Times Encyclopedia Almanac 1970. A 16-page supplement with late breaking news was made available to all purchasers in early 1970. After its third year of publication it was rebranded as The Official Associated Press Almanac 1973 and published by Hammond Almanac, Inc., a Dell Books imprint. Publication continued

neg: Jeanne Darst Jeanne Darst Jeanne Darst is an American author. She is a regular contributor to "This American Life" and has written for "The New York Times", "The New York Times Magazine", and "Vogue". Her memoir, "Fiction Ruined My Family", was published in October 2011 by Riverhead Books. The youngest of four girls, Darst was born in St. Louis, Missouri and moved to Stony Hill Farm in Amagansett, New York when she was 7 so her father, a newspaperman and writer for "Harper’s Magazine", "The Nation", and "The New York Times", could write his first novel. The family planned to return to

neg: New York Herald of Herald Square is Times Square, which is named after rival "The New York Times". New York Herald The New York Herald was a large-distribution newspaper based in New York City that existed between May 6, 1835, and 1924 when it merged with the "New-York Tribune". The first issue of the paper was published by James Gordon Bennett, Sr., on May 6, 1835. By 1845, it was the most popular and profitable daily newspaper in the United States. In 1861, it circulated 84,000 copies and called itself "the most largely circulated journal in the world." Bennett turned over control of

neg: Haitian Times Press Association award; New York Community Media Alliance award Haitian Times The Haitian Times is an online newspaper based in Brooklyn for the Haitian diaspora living in the wider area of New York City. The "Haitian Times" was founded in 1999 in Brooklyn, New York as a daily newspaper printed in English, as opposed to French or Haitian Creole. It had published its first issue on 27 October 1999. The newspaper's launch was also put into the Congressional records when The Honorable Carrie P. Meek, (D-FL) paid tribute to its founders. It circulated 30,000 newspapers per week, 18,000 circulating in

neg: Eoin Colfer when the first Artemis Fowl book was published and became a "New York Times" Best Seller, as did some sequels. Among his other popular works are "Half Moon Investigations", "The Wish List", "The Supernaturalist", and a series of Eoin Colfer's Legends. In January 2008, Colfer published a book titled "Airman", another best-seller. To date, more than half of his books have reached the New York Times list at least once. Colfer contributed three volumes to this series of books by several writers, for very young readers. Graphic novels are planned for every book in the series. The first five novels

neg: The New York Times Company The New York Times Company The New York Times Company is an American media company which publishes its namesake, "The New York Times". Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Jr. has served as chairman since 1997. It is headquartered in Manhattan, New York. The company was founded by Henry Jarvis Raymond and George Jones in New York City. The first edition of the newspaper "The New York Times", published on September 18, 1851, stated: "We publish today the first issue of the New-York Daily Times, and we intend to issue it every morning (Sundays excepted) for infinite years to come." The company moved

neg: Turner Catledge Turner Catledge William Turner Catledge (; 1901–1983) was an American journalist, best known for his work at "The New York Times". He was managing editor from 1952 to 1964, when he became the paper's first executive editor. After retiring in 1968, he served briefly on the board of The New York Times company as a vice president. He published his autobiography, "My Life and The Times", in 1971. Catledge was born on March 17, 1901 to his parents, Lee Johnston Catledge and Willie Anna Turner, and older sister Bessie Lee Catledge, on his grandfather’s farm in Ackerman, Mississippi. When he

neg: The New York Times Almanac name on it. Penguin was then brought in as the publisher, and the first edition was published in late 1997 as "1998 New York Times Almanac". Wright became the general editor of the "NYTA". The 1998 edition of the almanac included a good deal of information from the "Universal Almanac", with some members of "The Times" news staff contributing articles about the major news events of the year, as well as the maps in the book. It ceased publication after the 2011 edition. The New York Times Almanac The New York Times Almanac was an almanac published in the United

neg: The New York Times Company Alvin McCraney for his play "The Brothers Size". In 2010, Dan LeFranc won for his play "Sixty Miles to Silver Lake". The New York Times Company The New York Times Company is an American media company which publishes its namesake, "The New York Times". Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Jr. has served as chairman since 1997. It is headquartered in Manhattan, New York. The company was founded by Henry Jarvis Raymond and George Jones in New York City. The first edition of the newspaper "The New York Times", published on September 18, 1851, stated: "We publish today the first issue of the

neg: Joel C. Rosenberg takes the event into account) and was published in 2002. When published, "The Last Jihad" spent 11 weeks on the "New York Times" best-seller list, reaching as high as number seven. It also appeared on the "USA Today" and "Publishers Weekly" best-seller lists, and hit number four on the "Wall Street Journal" list. The book was followed by "The Last Days", which spent four weeks on the "New York Times" Best Seller List, hit number five on the "Denver Post" list, and hit number eight on the "Dallas Morning News" list. Following the successes of his first two novels, "The

neg: Haitian Times Haitian Times The Haitian Times is an online newspaper based in Brooklyn for the Haitian diaspora living in the wider area of New York City. The "Haitian Times" was founded in 1999 in Brooklyn, New York as a daily newspaper printed in English, as opposed to French or Haitian Creole. It had published its first issue on 27 October 1999. The newspaper's launch was also put into the Congressional records when The Honorable Carrie P. Meek, (D-FL) paid tribute to its founders. It circulated 30,000 newspapers per week, 18,000 circulating in Brooklyn, 6,000 in Queens, 4,000 in Long Island, 1,000

neg: Dale L. Walker wrote frequently for newspapers and magazines. His work, close to 2,000 published pieces, has appeared in 130 periodicals. His first big break came in 1967 when his mentor, the late Richard O'Connor, invited him to collaborate on a biography of radical journalist John Reed. Harcourt, Brace and World published the work as "The Lost Revolutionary," which was reviewed by "The New York Times". Walker waited 36 years for his second "New York Times" review, this one for his gold rush book, "Eldorado," in 2003. Walker has also written pre-Civil War history as well as western and military history. His book,

neg: The New York Times Magazine "The Overlook", "Gentlemen of the Road", and "The Lemur" have since been published in book form with added material. The New York Times Magazine The New York Times Magazine is a Sunday magazine supplement included with the Sunday edition of "The New York Times". It is host to feature articles longer than those typically in the newspaper and has attracted many notable contributors. The magazine is also noted for its photography, especially relating to fashion and style. The magazine also includes various puzzles, which have been popular features since their introduction. Its first issue was published on September 6, 1896,

neg: New York Yearly Meeting spread throughout the prison system, and eventually into mainstream society. AVP workshops have been offered many times during NYYM's summer sessions. "Spark" and "InfoShare" are the two newsletters of New York Yearly Meeting. "Spark" is published five times a year and "InfoShare" is published six times a year when Spark is not issued. The yearly meeting also publishes a version of "Faith and Practice", a Handbook for NYYM members, and an annual Yearbook. New York Yearly Meeting New York Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends, or simply New York Yearly Meeting or NYYM, is the central organizing body

neg: William Serrin 1971, he shared The Hillman Prize with Carolyn See, Kenneth Lasson, Robert Coles, and Richard Todd. In 1973, Serrin published his first book, The Company and the Union, which detailed the relationship between General Motors and the United Auto Workers. Serrin worked for the "New York Times" from 1979 to 1986, when he left to begin work on his second book. Prior to publication in 1993, "Homestead: The Glory and Tragedy of An American Steel Town" was reviewed by Robert Reich in the "New York Times" and Samuel G. Freedman in the "Los Angeles Times". Serrin later taught at New

neg: Catherine Coulter in the evenings. When Coulter finished writing her novel she sent it to an editor at Signet. Three days later Signet offered her a three-book contract. That first novel, "The Autumn Countess", was published by Penguin Books in 1978. By 1982, she was earning enough to quit her job and become a full-time writer. Since then she has written over fifty books and has had forty-two consecutive New York Times Bestsellers since 1988. Her thriller "The Maze" was her first book to place on the "New York Times" Hardcover Bestseller list, while "The Cove" spent nine weeks on the "New

neg: Turner Catledge 82. A memorial service for Catledge was held June 28, 1983 at 11 A.M., in the Grace Rainey Rogers Auditorium of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Turner Catledge William Turner Catledge (; 1901–1983) was an American journalist, best known for his work at "The New York Times". He was managing editor from 1952 to 1964, when he became the paper's first executive editor. After retiring in 1968, he served briefly on the board of The New York Times company as a vice president. He published his autobiography, "My Life and The Times", in 1971. Catledge was born on March 17,

neg: Janis Spindel first book, "Get Serious About Getting Married: 365 Proven Ways to Find Love in Less Than a Year" was published by Harper Collins/Regan Books in January 2006. The book hit the New York Times Best Seller list upon its release. Her second book, “How to Date Men: Dating Secrets from Americas Top Matchmaker” was released in August 2007. It was published by Plume/U.S. Penguin Group, and also hit the New York Times Best Seller list. An article in New York Times addressed the issues that the book touches upon. “Ms. Spindel’s guide addresses typical benchmarks like the first and second

neg: Allen Paul (writer) the School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) at Johns Hopkins University. He worked for the Associated Press and the Raleigh Times, covering various issues. Later he was a speech writer for various members of state and federal government and their staff. Paul became interested in the Katyn Massacre while studying at SAIS in Bologna. When his book was first published in 1991, "Katyn" was widely acclaimed. The New York Times, Washington Post, Boston Globe, New York Review of Books and many other publications gave it favorable reviews. The Times’ lengthy review included an excerpt from the book describing how the

neg: TimesDaily in 1889 as The Florence Times and published its first edition on July 4, 1890. A sister paper, "The Tri-Cities Daily", was founded in 1907. The merger of these two newspapers in 1967, which published for a time as "The Florence Times—Tri-Cities Daily", gives The "TimesDaily" its distinctive name. In 1972, the "TimesDaily" was acquired by Worrell Newspapers. The New York Times Company acquired 8 daily papers, including the "TimesDaily", from Worrell in 1982. The Tennessee Valley Printing Co. purchased the "TimesDaily" from the New York Times Regional Media Group, a subsidiary of the New York Times Company, in March

neg: Lists of The New York Times Fiction Best Sellers Lists of The New York Times Fiction Best Sellers This is a list of lists by year of "The New York Times" Fiction Best Sellers. "The New York Times" Best Seller list was first published without fanfare on 12 October 1931. It consisted of five fiction and four non-fiction for the New York City region only. The following month the list was expanded to eight cities, with a separate list for each city. By the early 1940s, fourteen cities were included. A national list was created 9 April 1942, in "The New York Times Book Review" (Sundays) as a supplement

neg: Franck Bohbot of drama, like a portal into some modern noir film". ArchDaily wrote "Bohbot embraces quasiperfect symmetry, creating a surreal quality and invoking a sense of curiosity with each image". Bohbot's work has appeared in "The New York Times", "New York Magazine", "Wired", "National Geographic", "The New York Times Magazine", ‘'Vogue Magazine", and "L'Obs". Bohbot was commissioned by the Louvre Museum to make photographs of their gallery interiors in 2013. In 2014, his first series of Portraits, Cuts, were premiered and published in "The New York Times", In 2014, his series, Chinatown, were published in "Wired", In 2015, Bohbot collaborated with

neg: Alexandros Schinas following day, "The New York Times" published an article from its Baltimore and New York bureaus, quoting three witnesses. The first was Eratosthemus Charrns, a waiter who said he worked with Schinas at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York and who described Schinas as a "socialist", a "communist", a "radical", and an "atheist". The second was Greek consul general for New York Demetrios Botassi, who told the newspaper that Schinas was a "man of education", an "anarchist", and an "atheist", according to "Greeks who knew him well". The same day, "The New York Times" published a statement from the

neg: Mangesh Ghogre New York Times and director of the annual crossword tournament, wrote in an email “I would say he is very rare,”. Shortz confirmed that, with the exception of American-born expats, and puzzlers who were born elsewhere but raised in the U.S. or Canada, no other non-North American has ever had a puzzle published in the Times. His interest in crosswords began in the year 1997, when for developing a good vocabulary for GMAT, he started solving crosswords originally published in the Los Angeles Times. After several rejections, his first crossword was published in the Los Angeles Times. As a tribute

neg: Lists of The New York Times Non-Fiction Best Sellers the two preceding weeks. 2013 Lists of The New York Times Non-Fiction Best Sellers This is a list of lists by year of "The New York Times" Non-Fiction Best Sellers. "The New York Times" Best Seller list was first published without fanfare on October 12, 1931. It consisted of five fiction and four non-fiction for the New York City region only. The following month the list was expanded to eight cities, with a separate list for each city. By the early 1940s, fourteen cities were included. A national list was created April 9, 1942 in "The New York Times Book

neg: Lists of The New York Times Non-Fiction Best Sellers Lists of The New York Times Non-Fiction Best Sellers This is a list of lists by year of "The New York Times" Non-Fiction Best Sellers. "The New York Times" Best Seller list was first published without fanfare on October 12, 1931. It consisted of five fiction and four non-fiction for the New York City region only. The following month the list was expanded to eight cities, with a separate list for each city. By the early 1940s, fourteen cities were included. A national list was created April 9, 1942 in "The New York Times Book Review" (Sundays) as a supplement

neg: Charles Finch is a prequel presenting the beginning of Lenox’s career in detection. All eleven books are published by St. Martin's Minotaur, a division of St. Martin's Press. Finch's first contemporary novel, "The Last Enchantments", was published by St. Martin's Press in early 2014. He has written for "The New York Times" and "Slate" and regularly writes essays and criticism for "The New York Times", "The New York Times Book Review", "The New Yorker", the "Guardian", the "Chicago Tribune" and "USA Today". He was a 2014 finalist for the National Book Critics Circle's Nona Balakian Citation for Excellence in Reviewing, losing to

neg: The New York Times controversies Yorkshire pudding's history was longer than that of the USA. On May 24, 2017, "The New York Times" caused outrage among the British police and government when it published leaked photos showing the scene of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing. Counter terror police chiefs said the leak undermined their investigation and victims' and witnesses' confidence. "The New York Times" published photos it says were gathered by UK authorities at the scene of the attack, including the remnants of a backpack, nuts and screws, and a device identified as a "possible detonator". Greater Manchester Police were said to be "furious" and

neg: Judith Miller "New York Times" editorial was published. This belied the theory that Libby was retaliating against Wilson for his "Times" editorial. According to Miller's notes from that earlier meeting, Libby disclosed that Joseph Wilson's wife was a CIA employee involved in her husband's trip to Niger. Miller's notebook from her July 8, 2003, meeting with Libby contains the name "Valerie Flame [sic]". This reference occurred six days before Novak published Plame's name and unmasked her as a CIA operative. Miller's grand jury account was the basis for her last article in the "Times". "The New York Times" published Miller's first-person account,

neg: The New York Times Fiction Best Sellers of 1948 the Dead", Norman Mailer's first best seller, published when he was just 25 years old, which spent 19 weeks at Number 1 and more than 6 months in the top 10. It was the first "big" novel about World War II, based on his own experiences. "The Ides of March" was by Thornton Wilder and it spent 2 weeks at Number 1 but only 13 weeks in the top 15. The year ended with "The Big Fisherman" heading the list, Lloyd C. Douglas's follow-up to his huge 1942 best seller, "The Robe". The New York Times Fiction Best Sellers of

neg: New York Medical Times New York Medical Times The New York Medical Times was a monthly medical journal published by E.P. Coby & Co. published between 1881–1896 and edited by Dr. Egbert Guernsey. Another journal of the same name was published between 1851–1856. The Medical Union published two volumes in New York City from January, 1873, with Egbert Guernsey as the editor. In the same period, the "New York Journal of Homœopathy" was established by the New York Homeopathic Medical College, edited by William Tod Helmuth and T. F. Allen as editors of volume one, and Dr. Samuel A. Jones as the general editor

neg: Daily American Times on 4 July 1854. However, it may have continued to be published in New York: on March 7, 1855 an employee of the "Daily American Times" of 196 Fulton-street, New York, complained to the Mayor's office that he had not been paid $9.13 owed to him. Daily American Times The Daily American Times was a newspaper published in Baltimore, Maryland, from 1853–1854. The "Daily American Times" was first published on 8 August 1853 by C. G. Baylor & Co., publishers, and edited by Francis H. Davidge. In September the publishers were Charles G. Baylor, a vocal proponent of direct trade

neg: The Perennial Philosophy mode of knowledge ..." Huxley is quite vague with his references: "No specific sources are given." The book's structure consists of: "The Perennial Philosophy" was widely reviewed when first published in 1945, with articles appearing in "Book Week", "Booklist", "The Christian Century", Bull VA Kirkus' Bookshop Serv., "The Nation", "The New Republic", "The New Yorker", "Saturday Review of Literature", "Springfield Republican", "New York Herald Tribune", and the "Wilson Bulletin". The "New York Times" wrote that, "Perhaps Mr. Huxley, in "The Perennial Philosophy" has, at this time, written the most needed book in the world." The "Times" described the book as

neg: Chris Ware best friend Chalky White's adult home life. The first part of "Rusty Brown" is to be published in book form in 2018. Ware's "Building Stories" was serialized in a host of different venues. It first appeared as a monthly strip in "Nest Magazine". Installments later appeared in a number of publications, including "The New Yorker", "Kramer's Ergot", and most notably, the Sunday "New York Times Magazine". "Building Stories" appeared weekly in the "New York Times Magazine" from September 18, 2005 until April 16, 2006. A full chapter was published in "Acme Novelty Library", number 18. Another installment was published under

neg: The New York Times Magazine The New York Times Magazine The New York Times Magazine is a Sunday magazine supplement included with the Sunday edition of "The New York Times". It is host to feature articles longer than those typically in the newspaper and has attracted many notable contributors. The magazine is also noted for its photography, especially relating to fashion and style. The magazine also includes various puzzles, which have been popular features since their introduction. Its first issue was published on September 6, 1896, and contained the first photographs ever printed in the newspaper. In the early decades it was a section of

neg: The Wind in the Willows (1996 film) dialogue in the entire film- he is shown with a mouth and sings a couple of lines of the first song. When the film first appeared in the U.S. under its original title, it got pushed aside due to distributors' problems and very little promotional material was published. Takings in the UK had been low because the film had largely been shown only in the afternoon. Subsequently, New York papers wondered why such a wonderful children's film was dumped by distributors. "The New York Times" published a very positive review by Lawrence Van Gelder. Yet, to add to the confusion,

neg: Lee Goldberg 2013, his novel "The Heist," the first in a five-book series written with Janet Evanovich, was published by Random House. A prequel short story, "Pros and Cons," was published in May 2013 and became the #1 bestselling Kindle Single for seven straight weeks...and hit both the New York Times and USA Today bestseller lists. "The Heist" debuted at #2 on the USA Today bestseller list & #5 on the New York Times bestseller list. The sequel, "The Chase," debuted at #1 on the Publisher's Weekly bestseller list and #2 on the New York Times bestseller list in March 2014. The

neg: New York Herald Tribune New York Herald Tribune The New York Herald Tribune was a newspaper published between 1924 and 1966. It was created in 1924 when the "New York Tribune" acquired the "New York Herald". It was widely regarded as a "writer's newspaper" and competed with "The New York Times" in the daily morning market. The paper won at least nine Pulitzer Prizes during its lifetime. A "Republican paper, a Protestant paper and a paper more representative of the suburbs than the ethnic mix of the city", the "Tribune" generally did not match the comprehensiveness of "The New York Times" coverage, but its

neg: Long Island (proposed state) was said to be commissioning a study on it. Under , both the New York State Legislature and the United States Congress would need to approve any secession from New York. The State Legislature has thus far resisted all attempts at secession. The Long Island statehood movement has been featured on the History Channel series "How the States Got Their Shapes". The first known proposal of Long Island as its own state was published in "The New York Times" in 1896. Sugar refiner Adolph Molenhaur claimed other big cities in New York did not take Long Island into account when

neg: Michael Jahn coverage of rock music. One of his first assignments was to cover the Woodstock Festival. Jahn wrote more than 200 reviews of performances by rock bands and individual folk and blues artists for the "New York Times" between 1968 and 1971. He also wrote a column syndicated by North American Newspaper Alliance, 1967-1970, and The New York Times, 1970-1973. Jahn wrote several works of nonfiction before the mid-1970s, when he switched to writing mystery/suspense fiction, eventually publishing about 50 novels and movie/TV adaptations, under his own name and several pen names. His first mystery novel, "The Quark Maneuver", published by

neg: New Paltz (village), New York It was a weekly paper in which the Democratic Party was supported. The "New Paltz Independent", a Republican newspaper, was founded in 1868. Both the "Times" and "Independent" merged in 1919, becoming the "New Paltz Independent and Times" that ran until 1972, when it became the "Old Dutch New Paltz Independent and Times". That same year it was renamed the "Old Dutch independent", and ran until it was discontinued in 1975. The "New Paltz News" was founded in 1935, and merged with the Wallkill paper "Wallkill Valley World" in 1980. The "Huguenot Herald" was first published in 1976 and merged

neg: Times Herald-Record Times Herald-Record The Times Herald-Record, often referred to as The Record or Middletown Record in its coverage area, is a daily newspaper published in Middletown, New York, covering the northwest suburbs of New York City. It covers Orange, Sullivan and Ulster counties in New York; Pike County in Pennsylvania; and Sussex County in New Jersey. It is published in a tabloid format. The newspaper's news-gathering operations are largely decentralized, the result of its large geographic reach. Its news staff reports from three bureaus: It came into being in the late 1950s when Middletown's two papers merged. It is owned by

neg: Jennifer Gilmore "Vanity Fair", and more. Mariner Books, an imprint of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, published the paperback in March 2011. Gilmore's work has appeared in many anthologies and magazines including The New York Times Magazine, The New York Times Book Review, the Los Angeles Times, Bookforum, Nerve and Salon. Gilmore lives in Brooklyn, New York with her husband, the painter, Pedro Barbeito. Jennifer Gilmore Jennifer Gilmore is an American novelist. Gilmore received her Bachelor of Arts from Brandeis University in 1992 and her Master of Fine Arts in fiction from Cornell University in 1997. Gilmore's first novel, "Golden Country", was published by

neg: David Stout stated he was "leaving with very warm feelings for the [New York Times]." By February 2010, "The New York Times"' online archive listed 1425 articles by Stout. Since the late 1980s, Stout has published four books about fictional and non-fictional violent crime cases. In 2003, a short note in a New York Times article about one of Stout's books described Stout's perspective on "violent crime [to be] unsentimental" and suggested that his approach may be shaped by "his own motives and his own demons from the strangling murder of an aunt. For his first novel "Carolina Skeletons", published in 1988,

neg: Carolyn Parkhurst Carolyn Parkhurst Carolyn Parkhurst (born January 18, 1971, Manchester, New Hampshire) is an American author who has published five books. Her first, the 2003 best-seller "The Dogs of Babel" also known as "Lorelei's Secret" in the UK, was a New York Times Notable Book and on the New York Times Best Seller List. She followed that effort with the New York Times bestselling "Lost and Found" in June 2006 and "The Nobodies Album" in June 2010. Her first children's book, written with Dan Yaccarino, "Cooking with Henry and Elliebelly", was released in Fall, 2010. Parkhurst says she wrote her first

neg: Tatjana Soli Tatjana Soli Tatjana Soli is an American novelist and short-story writer. Her first novel, The Lotus Eaters (2010), won the James Tait Black Memorial Prize, was a finalist for the Los Angeles Book Prize, was a New York Times Bestseller, and a New York Times 2010 Notable Book. Her second novel, The Forgetting Tree (2012) was a New York Times Notable Book. Soli's third novel, The Last Good Paradise, was among The Millions "Most Anticipated" Books of 2015. Her fourth novel, The Removes, was published by Sarah Crichton Books in June, 2018 and has been named a New York Times

neg: Lorena Hickok New York, landing a job with the "New York Daily Mirror". After working for "The Mirror" for about a year, Hickok obtained a job with the Associated Press in 1928, where she became one of the wire service's top correspondents. Her November 1928 story on the sinking of the SS "Vestris" was published in "The New York Times" under her own byline, the first woman's byline to appear in the paper. She also reported on the Lindbergh kidnapping and other national events. By 1932, she had become the nation's best-known female reporter. Hickok first met Roosevelt in 1928 when assigned

neg: Benjamin De Casseres which advertised that "the best of Mr. De Casseres's work appears in the "Bookman"" – to which "The Sun" responded with the claim that "the most glorious book review ever published on any page was Mr. De Casseres's in "Books and the Book World", of "Broome Street Straws" by Robert Cortes Holliday." De Casseres also wrote humorous articles and reviews for the "New York Herald" and "The New York Times". De Casseres was interested in politics from an early age. His first signed editorial, published in 1890 when De Casseres was 18, praised the administrative changes Thomas Brackett Reed had

neg: T: The New York Times Style Magazine T: The New York Times Style Magazine T: The New York Times Style Magazine is a perfect-bound magazine publication of "The New York Times" newspaper dedicated to fashion, living, beauty, holiday, travel and design coverage. It was launched in August 2004. It was published 13 times per year between 2013 and 2016, a since January 2017 has been published 11 times per year. It is distributed with the Sunday edition of the newspaper. Janet Froelich was creative director until 2009. "T" is not a supplement of "The New York Times Magazine", but a distinct publication with its own staff. Since

neg: Colin Harrison (writer) Colin Harrison (writer) Colin Harrison (born 1960 in New York City) is an American novelist and editor. Harrison is the author of eight novels: "Break and Enter" (1990), "Bodies Electric" (1993), "Manhattan Nocturne" (1996), "Afterburn" (2000), "The Havana Room" (2004), "The Finder" (2008), "Risk" (2009), which was first published as a fifteen-part serial in "The New York Times" magazine in 2008, and "You Belong to Me," published in June, 2017. His books have been published in a dozen countries and four have been selected as Notable Books by The New York Times Book Review. "The Finder" was a finalist for

neg: Sunday Mercury (New York) also-struggling "New York Times". The "Mercury" ceased publishing altogether under that name around late 1896. Some older sources state the paper failed in 1895, but it was being published well into 1896, though it was certainly on its last legs. On September 20, 1896, the "New York Times" reported that the office of the "Mercury" "was still closed last night" and the "Chicago Tribune" printed on September 28 that the "free silver sentiment in New York was not even warm enough to prevent the fail of the New York Mercury." When Cauldwell died in 1907, the "New York Tribune" called

neg: Cinco Puntos Press the funding on March 9, 1999 after being interviewed by Julia Preston of the Mexico City bureau of "The New York Times". The NEA's move drew national attention to the book and Cinco Puntos when an article about the controversy was published on the front page of "the New York Times". The Lannan Foundation provided Cinco Puntos Press with twice the amount of the lost funding and Cinco Puntos Press sold out their first printing of the book in days. Publisher Bobby Byrd made a personal statement on the Cinco Puntos Press website, stating: It was a strange media frenzy,

neg: Matt Gaffney Matt Gaffney Matt Gaffney is a professional crossword puzzle constructor and author who lives in Staunton, Virginia. His puzzles have appeared in Billboard magazine, the Chicago Tribune, the Daily Beast, Dell Champion Crossword Puzzles, GAMES magazine, the Los Angeles Times, New York Magazine, the New York Times, Newsday, The Onion, Slate magazine, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, Washingtonian Magazine, The Week, and Wine Spectator. Gaffney was thirteen when his first crossword puzzle was published in Dell Champion Crossword Puzzles, and has gone on to create more than 4,000 crossword puzzles over the past 25 years. His puzzles have

neg: Ethel Morgan Smith Germany" was a finalist in the Next Generation Indie Book Awards 2014. Ethel Morgan Smith Ethel Morgan Smith born April 11, 1952 Louisville, Alabama is an American author and associate professor. She first received recognition when her essay "Come and Be Black for Me" was published in 1997. Ethel Morgan Smith is not a radical, she tries to mediate between black and white like her contribution to this article in The New York Times shows: "Robert Byrd, Living History". Her essay in The New York Times "Mother" documents her hard life being a young black girl and the circumstances she

neg: Ethel Morgan Smith Ethel Morgan Smith Ethel Morgan Smith born April 11, 1952 Louisville, Alabama is an American author and associate professor. She first received recognition when her essay "Come and Be Black for Me" was published in 1997. Ethel Morgan Smith is not a radical, she tries to mediate between black and white like her contribution to this article in The New York Times shows: "Robert Byrd, Living History". Her essay in The New York Times "Mother" documents her hard life being a young black girl and the circumstances she was born into. Her book "Reflections of the Other: Being Black in

neg: Michelin Guide write and tell us." Some non-French food critics have alleged that the rating system is biased in favor of French cuisine or French dining standards. In the UK "The Guardian" commented in 1997 that "some people maintain the guide's principal purpose is as a tool of Gallic cultural imperialism". When Michelin published its first New York City Red Guide in 2005 Steven Kurutz of "The New York Times" noted that Danny Meyer's Union Square Cafe, a restaurant rated highly by "The New York Times", Zagat Survey, and other prominent guides, received a no star-rating from Michelin. (He did acknowledge that

neg: Anupama Chopra Shah Rukh Khan and the Seductive World of Indian Cinema", was featured on the annual "Editor's Choice" list of the "New York Times Book Review." It was also translated into German, Indonesian and Polish. Chopra's 2011 book "First Day First Show: Writings from the Bollywood Trenches", is a compilation of her articles on Hindi cinema over two decades, published by Penguin India. Chopra's work has been published in "India Today", India's largest English-language magazine. She has also written about Bollywood for various international publications such as "The New York Times", the "Los Angeles Times", "Variety" and "Sight & Sound" and

neg: Maria Konnikova "Brain Series". Konnikova also wrote the "Literally Psyched" column for "Scientific American" and the psychology blog "Artful Choice" for Big Think, both of which she is no longer involved with. Her writing has appeared in many publications including "The New York Times", "The Atlantic", "Slate", "The Paris Review" and "The New Republic". In April 2013 she had an article published in "The New Yorker" for the first time, and continues to contribute regularly with articles about psychology and science. Konnikova's first book, "", was published by Viking Press/Penguin Group in January 2013, was a "New York Times" bestseller and was

neg: Colleen Hoover 5 stars by a major book blogger, Maryse Black. After that, sales rapidly increased, and "Slammed" and its sequel, "Point of Retreat," both made the "New York Times Best Seller" list. Hoover self-published her debut novel, "Slammed," in January 2012. "Slammed" first made the "New York Times" Best Seller list on July 22, 2012 and peaked at #8 in e-book fiction on August 5, 2012. Atria Books picked it up and republished it August 10, 2012. Hoover self-published "Point of Retreat," the sequel to "Slammed," in February 2012. "Point of Retreat" first made the "New York Times" Best Seller list

neg: Urdu Times Urdu Times Urdu Times is a free Urdu newspaper from New York. It was first published in 1980. Over the years, Urdu Times extended the area of publication and is now being published in New York, Washington, D.C., Atlanta, Miami, Detroit, Chicago, Houston, Los Angeles, Mississauga (a suburb of Toronto), Montreal, London, Birmingham and Manchester. Khalil-ur-Rehman is the chief editor of Urdu Times. In Canada the papers is headed by Mohammad Azam Gondal and Tahir Chaudhary in the United Kingdom. In 1980, it was a 4-page newspaper. Since there was no internet or Pakistani channels and the telephone was very

neg: Anne Roiphe career often feels like following somebody through a revolving door: the requirements of keeping the pace can be trying." (Eckhoff described the writer as "a free-thinking welter of contradictions, a never-say-die feminist who's absolutely nuts about children"). Roiphe published her first novel, "Digging Out", in 1967. Her second, "Up The Sandbox" (1970), became a national best-seller and made the author's career. Roiphe has since published seven novels and two memoirs, while contributing essays and reviews to "The New York Times", "The New York Times Magazine", "New York Magazine", and others. In 1993, "The New York Times" described her as "a

neg: Theresa Brown (author) Theresa Brown (author) Theresa Brown, PhD, BSN, RN, is an American clinical nurse, frequent contributor to "The New York Times" and author. "New York Times" columnist for "Bedside" from 2012-2015, she was previously a contributor to the "Times" blog "Well". Her first book, "Critical Care", was published in 2010 by Harper Studio, an imprint of HarperCollins, (published in paperback, April 2011, by HarperOne). Her second book, "The Shift", will be released on September 22, 2015, published by Algonquin Books. Brown grew up in Springfield, MO. Her father was a professor of Philosophy at Missouri State University and her mother was

neg: Moosewood Cookbook "The New York Times" has listed it as one of the ten best selling cookbooks of all time. Moosewood Cookbook The Moosewood Cookbook is a recipe book written by Mollie Katzen when she was a member of the Moosewood collective in Ithaca, New York. The original First Edition, self-published in 1974 by Moosewood, was a spiral bound paper-covered book, with photographs of the restaurant staff, with illustrations hand-drawn and text hand-written by Molly Katzen. It was printed by the Glad Day Press in Ithaca. The full title of the self-published edition was The Moosewood Cookbook, Recipes from Moosewood Restaurant in

neg: Darcy Frey Darcy Frey Darcy Frey is an American writer from New York. Best known for his 1994 book "The Last Shot: City Streets, Basketball Dreams", Frey has published articles in "New England Monthly", "Rolling Stone", "Harper's", and "The New York Times Magazine". He was a contributing editor at "Harper's" and "The New York Times Magazine" and the winner of a National Magazine Award and the Livingston Award. Both awards were for "The Last Shot," a 1993 article published in "Harper's" that Frey developed into his first book. The article was included in "The Best American Essays 1994." Frey graduated from Oberlin

neg: Theresa Brown (author) published responses to the piece questioning whether doctors should be held solely accountable for bullying in the hospital. The piece was also discussed in the American Journal of Nursing by editor Maureen Shawn Kennedy. Theresa Brown (author) Theresa Brown, PhD, BSN, RN, is an American clinical nurse, frequent contributor to "The New York Times" and author. "New York Times" columnist for "Bedside" from 2012-2015, she was previously a contributor to the "Times" blog "Well". Her first book, "Critical Care", was published in 2010 by Harper Studio, an imprint of HarperCollins, (published in paperback, April 2011, by HarperOne). Her second book,

neg: Serial killer paraphrase Brophy's "serial murderer" does not appear to have been influential at the time. In his more recent study, Vronsky states that the term "serial killing" first entered into broader American popular usage when published in "The New York Times" in the spring of 1981, to describe Atlanta serial killer Wayne Williams. Subsequently, throughout the 1980s, the term was used again in the pages of "The New York Times", one of the major national news publication of the United States, on 233 occasions. By the end of the 1990s, the use of the term had escalated to 2,514 instances in

neg: Howl be more careful when monitoring that no more such programs should be broadcast. "The New York Times" sent Richard Eberhart to San Francisco in 1956 to report on the poetry scene there. The result of Eberhart's visit was an article published in the September 2, 1956 "New York Times Book Review" titled "West Coast Rhythms". Eberhart's piece helped call national attention to "Howl" as "the most remarkable poem of the young group" of poets who were becoming known as the spokespersons of the Beat generation. On October 7, 2005, celebrations marking the 50th anniversary of the first reading of the

neg: Rebecca Skloot New York University, and the University of Memphis. Skloot has published over 200 featured stories and essays. Her work has appeared in "The New York Times", "The New York Times Magazine", "", "Discover", and "New York" magazine. Skloot is also a contributing editor at "Popular Science" and has worked as a correspondent for NPR's "Radiolab" and PBS's "NOVA scienceNOW". Her first book, the #1 "New York Times" bestselling "The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks" (2010), is about Henrietta Lacks and the immortal cell line (known as HeLa) that came from her cancer cells in 1951. It was named a "New

neg: Guy Wetmore Carryl Guy Wetmore Carryl Guy Wetmore Carryl (4 March 1873 – 1 April 1904) was an American humorist and poet. Carryl was born in New York City, the first-born of writer Charles Edward Carryl and Mary R. Wetmore. He had his first article published in "The New York Times" when he was 20 years old. In 1895, at the age of 22, Carryl graduated from Columbia University. During his college years he had written plays for amateur performances, including the very first Varsity Show. One of his professors was Harry Thurston Peck, who was scandalized by Carryl's famous statement, "It takes

neg: James Bradley (author) down in the raid. One was picked up by the American submarine USS "Finback". That one man was then-Lieutenant George H. W. Bush, who later went on to become the forty-first President of the United States. The other eight were captured as POWs by the Japanese and were executed and eaten, a fact that remained hidden until much later. Like "Flags of Our Fathers", "Flyboys: A True Story of Courage" also topped the New York Times Bestseller list when it came out. In 2009, he published his third "New York Times" best selling book, "The Imperial Cruise". It concerns the

neg: Andrea Lee (author) her first book "Russian Journal" (1981), which was nominated for a National Book Award. Her first novel, "Sarah Phillips", was published in 1984. Returning to the United States, Lee was for several years a staff writer on "The New Yorker", where she is now a contract writer. She has also been published in "The New York Times Magazine", "The New York Times Book Review", "Vogue", "Time", "The Oxford American", and the textbook "Elements of Literature". Her short stories have also been anthologized, including "Winter Barley" in "The Best American Short Stories 1993", "Brothers and Sisters Around the World" in "The

neg: Brandon Sanderson just one. The first of these, "The Gathering Storm", was published on October 27, 2009, and reached the number-one spot on the "New York Times" bestseller list for hardcover fiction. In 2010, Sanderson published "The Way of Kings," the first of a planned ten-book series called "The Stormlight Archive". It achieved the number seven slot on the "New York Times" hardcover fiction bestseller list. "Towers of Midnight", the second-to-last "Wheel of Time" book, was published just over a year after "The Gathering Storm" on November 2, 2010, debuting at number one on the bestseller list. The fourth Alcatraz novel, "Alcatraz

neg: The New York Times International Edition and published an English-language newspaper, the International Herald Tribune/Asahi Shimbun. After "The Washington Post" sold their stake in the IHT, it continued being published under the name "International Herald Tribune/Asahi Shimbun", but it was discontinued on February 2011. On 30 December 2002 The New York Times Company took control of the paper by buying the 50% stake owned by The Washington Post Company. The takeover ended a 35-year partnership between the two US domestic competitors. The "Post" was forced to sell when the "Times" threatened to pull out and start a competing paper. As a result, the "Post" entered into

neg: Gayglers Gayglers Gayglers is a term for the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender employees of Google. The term was first used for all LGBT employees at the company in 2006, and was conceived as a play on the word "Googler" (a colloquial term to describe all employees of Google). The term, first published openly by "The New York Times" in 2006 to describe some of the employees at the company's new Manhattan office, came into public awareness when Google began to participate as a corporate sponsor and float participant at several pride parades in San Francisco, New York, Dublin and Madrid

neg: Stephen Kinzer Stephen Kinzer Stephen Kinzer (born August 4, 1951) is an American author, journalist and academic. He was a "New York Times" correspondent, has published several books, and currently writes for several newspapers and news agencies. During the 1980s Kinzer covered revolution and social upheaval in Central America, as well as published his first book, "Bitter Fruit", about military coups and destabilization in Guatemala during the 1950s. In 1990, the "New York Times" promoted Kinzer to bureau chief of its Berlin bureau, from which he covered Eastern and Central Europe as they emerged from Soviet rule. Kinzer was the "New York

neg: Carolyn Parkhurst Creative Writing from American University. Married since 1998 and the mother of two children, she currently resides in Washington, D.C. Carolyn Parkhurst Carolyn Parkhurst (born January 18, 1971, Manchester, New Hampshire) is an American author who has published five books. Her first, the 2003 best-seller "The Dogs of Babel" also known as "Lorelei's Secret" in the UK, was a New York Times Notable Book and on the New York Times Best Seller List. She followed that effort with the New York Times bestselling "Lost and Found" in June 2006 and "The Nobodies Album" in June 2010. Her first children's book,

neg: Leonard Koppett Leonard Koppett Leonard Koppett (September 15, 1923 – June 22, 2003) was an American sportswriter. Born in Moscow, Koppett moved with his family from Russia to the United States when he was five years old. They lived in The Bronx, New York, a block away from Yankee Stadium, sparking his early interest in sports. A graduate of Columbia University, he was a reporter and columnist for the "New York Herald Tribune", the "New York Post", "The New York Times", the "Peninsula Times Tribune", and "The Sporting News", and he authored 16 books on sports. He also published a number of

neg: Ithaca Times Ithaca Times The Ithaca Times is a weekly alternative newspaper serving the Ithaca, New York area. It is a member of the Association of Alternative Newsmedia. New issues of the paper are published every Wednesday. As of December 2015, it had a circulation of 18,125. It was founded on August 31, 1972, originally as the Ithaca New Times. In late 1977, the "Ithaca New Times" merged with the "Good Times Gazette", which had been founded in 1973, to form the "Ithaca Times". The first issue of the newly renamed paper was published for June 22/28, 1978, with volume and issue

neg: Luvvie Ajayi "Scandal" showrunner Shonda Rhimes. In 2016, "The New York Times" reported that Ajayi had an audience of approximately 500,000 between her personal Twitter feed and the Awesomely Luvvie website. Ajayi published her first book, "I'm Judging You: The Do-Better Manual", with Henry Holt & Co in September 2016; it debuted at number five on the "New York Times" best-seller list. Ajayi has said the inspiration for the book came after she learned a journalist had plagiarized several paragraphs of her writing—and when confronted, he said he was unaware he should have credited her work. Consequently, a "return to ethics—a return

neg: New York Times anonymous publications the anonymity of the source and the freedom of the press. New York Times anonymous publications "The New York Times" occasionally allows the publication of an anonymous op-ed piece when there is concern over the consequences of publishing the author's real name. Only a handful of anonymous pieces have been published by "The New York Times" throughout its history. The context and process of anonymous publications were discussed with readers in 2018, under the form of a "Frequently Asked Questions" article. President Trump called for General Attorney Jeff Sessions to investigate the source of the "I Am Part of the

neg: New York Times anonymous publications New York Times anonymous publications "The New York Times" occasionally allows the publication of an anonymous op-ed piece when there is concern over the consequences of publishing the author's real name. Only a handful of anonymous pieces have been published by "The New York Times" throughout its history. The context and process of anonymous publications were discussed with readers in 2018, under the form of a "Frequently Asked Questions" article. President Trump called for General Attorney Jeff Sessions to investigate the source of the "I Am Part of the Resistance Inside the Trump Administration" essay, sparking calls to defend both

neg: The New York Times Manga Best Sellers of 2011 Axis Powers" debuted at the top of the Best Seller list, the series may be selling more than the charts indicate because "The New York Times" does not include sales from digital download sites such as comiXology and Zinio. "Black Butler" became the first title other than "Naruto" to have four different releases listed simultaneously on the rankings in week 5. Week 24 saw a high turnover from the previous week's list as nine new releases, all published by Viz Media, entered the rankings. The high turnover occurred again in week 28 when eight new releases entered the weekly list,

neg: Brad Holland (artist) The Sex Review, for which Holland did some covers. Holland's drawings, in particular those about the Nixon administration's Watergate scandal, became the single largest body of work to be published in the first book of Op-Ed art: The Art of the Times, edited by Jean-Claude Suares and published in 1973 by Darien House. In the same year, Holland would accompany Suares when the art director arranged an exhibition of Op-Ed art from The Times at the Musée des Arts Décoratifs in Paris. In 1976, Holland was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize by The New York Times. By 1986, the artist

neg: Joe Maneely published job-numbers, suggests the first Atlas story to which Maneely contributed was the later-published "The Mystery of the Valley of Giants" in "Black Rider" #8 (March 1950), an 18-page story drawn by many uncredited artists, including Syd Shores; Maneely's work appears on page three, with some additional minor inking on five other pages. Maneely soon hit his stride at Atlas, for which he freelanced before going on staff "in about 1955". Until 1953, when Maneely and his family moved to the Flushing neighborhood in the New York City borough of Queens, he traveled from Philadelphia to New York three times

neg: Dinitia Smith the National Endowment for the Arts and the Ingram Merrill Foundation. Her short fiction has been published in numerous literary journals. Smith was also a contributing editor at New York magazine; from 1995 to 2006 she worked for "The New York Times", where she wrote about arts and intellectual trends and ideas. Her third novel, "The Illusionist", published in 1997, was a New York Times Notable Book of the Year. "The Honeymoon", her biographical novel about the 19th century writer George Eliot, was published in 2016. The New York Times wrote that "Smith's enchanting account humanizes a figure renowned as

neg: Colleen Houck Colleen Houck Colleen Houck (born October 3, 1969) is an American writer known for writing The New York Times two best selling series, "Tiger's Curse" and "Reawakened". As an author, she has been largely collected by libraries worldwide. Her first book was "Tigers Curse" which was originally self-published in early 2011. It was named a best seller by New York Times and received an average rating of 4.09. The book was reviewed by the "Los Angeles Times", MTV and "Publishers Weekly". "Tiger’s Quest (The Tiger Saga #2)" was published in June 2011. It received an average rating of 4.36. "Tigers

neg: The New York Times Book Review sales. A study published in 2012, by university professor and author Roxane Gay, found that 90 percent of the "New York Times" book reviews published in 2011 were of books by white authors. Gay said, "The numbers reflect the overall trend in publishing where the majority of books published are written by white writers." At the time of the report, the racial makeup of the United States was 72 percent white, according to the 2010 census (it includes Hispanic and Latino Americans who identify as white). The New York Times Book Review The New York Times Book Review (NYTBR) is

neg: The November Criminals The November Criminals The November Criminals is a novel by Sam Munson published in 2010. The book is the author's first novel; by April 2010, it was found in over 300 WorldCat libraries. It was published by Doubleday in 2010, and reprinted as an Anchor paperback in 2011. It was reviewed in the New York Times Book Review, the Washington Post, and in the magazine "Commentary", published by the American Jewish Committee. It was the subject of an essay in the "New York Times" education section, and was listed by them as an "Editors Choice". The hero of the book

neg: The Places in Between John Llewlyn Rhys prize. The New York Times named it one of the top-ten books of 2006, a distinction the newspaper rarely gives to travel books. It was a New York Times bestseller for thirteen weeks and has been translated into nine languages. The book was first published as a hardcover by Picador in the UK on 4 June 2004 (). A second revised edition was published as a paperback in the UK on 1 April 2005 (). On 8 May 2006 a further revised American paperback edition was published by Harvest Books (). An audio recording was made in

neg: T: The New York Times Style Magazine the editorial departures, "T"’s advertising business under Lunny has largely been down with steep declines in paging in key 2017 Women’s & Men’s Spring Fashion issues. In 2017, Hanya Yanagihara took the helm as the editor-in-chief of "T". T: The New York Times Style Magazine T: The New York Times Style Magazine is a perfect-bound magazine publication of "The New York Times" newspaper dedicated to fashion, living, beauty, holiday, travel and design coverage. It was launched in August 2004. It was published 13 times per year between 2013 and 2016, a since January 2017 has been published 11 times per

neg: Middy Morgan was hired to supervise the stables of King Victor Emanuel II and select horses for his Horse Guards. In 1869, she emigrated to the United States with letters of introduction to "New-York Tribune" editor Horace Greeley and "New York Times" editor Henry Jarvis Raymond. Her first published writing was a report for the "Tribune" on the horse races at Saratoga. Starting in the early 1870s, she was the livestock reporter for the "New York Times" for two decades. She also reported on livestock for periodicals such as "New York Herald", "Live-stock Reporter", "American Agriculturist", "Country Gentleman", "Spirit of the Times",

neg: Belva Plain she had three children in rapid succession." Her first novel, "Evergreen", was published in 1978. It topped the "New York Times Bestseller List" for 41 weeks and was made into a TV miniseries. "Evergreen" followed the character Anna, "a feisty, redheaded Jewish immigrant girl from Poland in turn-of-the-century New York, whose family story continues through several decades and three more books.". "The New York Times" summed up her career Strong-willed women, many of them Jewish and red-haired as well, appear again and again in Ms. Plain’s fiction. Some of her novels use historical settings — “Crescent City,” published in 1984,

neg: New York Times Index New York Times Index The New York Times Index is a printed reference work published since 1913 by "The New York Times" newspaper. It is intended to serve as a reference for accessing stories printed the previous year in the newspaper. It was created by publisher Adolph Simon Ochs, who wanted to compete with the "New York Sun" by offering a series of special features. The index, he believed, would be attractive to librarians and other researchers by making reliable source material widely available to the public. The index was the only one published by an American newspaper through at

neg: Black Ice (memoir) worked as a journalist for publications including "Time". After first writing about her experience at St. Paul's in a magazine article in 1988, she published a more complete memoir, "Black Ice". The book was published in 1991 by Alfred A. Knopf, and Phillip Lopate, reviewing the book for "The New York Times" called it a "stunning memoir". The book, "bruisingly honest about class, race and sex in America", found success with the critics and was shortlisted the same year by "The New York Times" as "summer reading"; her first publication, it was republished the next year by Vintage Books. Black

neg: Merl Reagle the FBI, and puzzles for the American Crossword Puzzle Tournament. Reagle was born in Audubon, New Jersey on January 5, 1950. He made his first crossword when he was six years old and sold a puzzle to "The New York Times" at age 16, a feat that made him the youngest published "Times" puzzle constructor at the time. He attended the University of Arizona, but dropped out a few credits short of a degree in English. Reagle first competed in the American Crossword Puzzle Tournament in 1979, its second year, and placed third. He submitted a puzzle to the contest

neg: Bob Dylan many dismissed it as an "incoherent mess"; a few treated it as a serious work of art. In October 2004, Dylan published the first part of his autobiography, "". Confounding expectations, Dylan devoted three chapters to his first year in New York City in 1961–1962, virtually ignoring the mid-1960s when his fame was at its height. He also devoted chapters to the albums "New Morning" (1970) and "Oh Mercy" (1989). The book reached number two on "The New York Times"' Hardcover Non-Fiction best seller list in December 2004 and was nominated for a National Book Award. "No Direction Home", Martin

neg: Ruth Simpson (activist) Ruth Simpson (activist) Ruth Simpson (March 15, 1926 – May 8, 2008) was the founder of the United States' first lesbian community center, an author, and former president of Daughters of Bilitis, New York. Her book, "From the Closet to the Courts" was published in 1977 and republished in 2007. She also produced the weekly hour-long program "Minority Report" in Woodstock, New York from 1982 until her death in 2008. As president of the New York chapter of Daughters of Bilitis (DOB), Simpson organized gay rights demonstrations and educational programs for DOB members during the period 1969–71. Several times when