query: where is the washington post based out of

pos: The Washington Post The Washington Post The Washington Post (sometimes abbreviated as WaPo) is a major American daily newspaper published in Washington, D.C., with a particular emphasis on national politics and the federal government. It has the largest circulation in the Washington metropolitan area. Its slogan "Democracy Dies in Darkness" began appearing on its masthead in 2017. Daily broadsheet editions are printed for the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia. The newspaper has won 47 Pulitzer Prizes. This includes six separate Pulitzers awarded in 2008, second only to "The New York Times" seven awards in 2002 for the highest number ever awarded to

pos: The Warmers The Warmers The Warmers were a post-hardcore band based in Washington, D.C. active from 1994 to 1997. A trio featuring former Faith vocalist Alec MacKaye (guitar and vocals), Juan Luis Carrera (bass and vocals), and Amy Farina (drums), The Warmers recorded for the Washington D.C. based record label Dischord. Their self-titled album "The Warmers", released in February 1996, was praised for its minimalism and Farina's "furious" drumming. “The thing that really knocked me out is the not-drumming in her drumming, where she doesn’t bang where she’s supposed to, and holds off, and then puts it in,” said MacKaye of Farina's

pos: Cheryl Diaz Meyer Post". A year later in 1994 she became a staff photographer for "The Minneapolis Star Tribune" where she would work for five years before moving to work for "The Dallas Morning News". Recognized for her work in war zones, Diaz Meyer wrote about her experiences for the Nieman Reports in 2006. Diaz Meyer worked as the visual editor at the McClatchy Washington Bureau based in Washington, D.C. from 2014 to 2017. She has worked as an independent photographer based in Washington, D.C., since 2017. In 2004, Diaz Meyer was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography with David Leeson

pos: The Factory Incident The Factory Incident The Factory Incident was an American indie rock band from Washington, D.C. Formed in at the turn of the millennium, they put out three releases on the Washington, D.C.-based label Postfact Records and were a post-punk band, although they drew upon a wide range of stylistic influences, including shoegazing. After Government Issue (which is one of the longest running acts of the original Washington, D.C. punk/hard-core scene) called it quits, John Stabb fronted a number of bands and eventually teamed up with guitarists Karl Hill and Aimee Soubier, bassist Shaun Wright and drummer Stephen Brown. The band

pos: Richard Grenell in international diplomacy. If a German ambassador were to say in Washington that he is there to boost the Democrats, he would have been kicked out immediately." In 2009, Grenell founded Capitol Media Partners, an international strategic media and public affairs consultancy with offices in Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York, and Washington, D.C. He is under contract with Fox News where he is a "Contributor" commenting on foreign affairs and the media. He has written for "The Wall Street Journal", CBS News, CNN, "Politico", "Huffington Post", "The Washington Times", Newsmax, and Al Jazeera. In 2012, CNN ranked Grenell's social

pos: Monica Bhide Monica Bhide Monica Bhide is an engineer turned writer based out of Washington, D.C. She has built a diverse audience through the publication of three cookbooks, her website and blog MonicaBhide.com, and through frequent publication in top tier media, including: Food & Wine, Bon Appétit, Saveur, The Washington Post, Health, The New York Times, Ladies Home Journal, AARP-The magazine, Parents, and many others. She has written three cookbooks, The Spice is Right, Everything Indian Cookbook, and Modern Spice. Her first fiction novel, The Devil In Us released in 2014. She released a book of food essays, A Life of Spice,

pos: The Christian Post and commentaries relevant to Christians across denominational lines and to bring greater attention to activities of Christians and Christian groups in United States and around the world. It moved its headquarters from San Francisco, California to Washington, D.C. in 2006. In 2017, the website has a monthly average of 10 million visits. "The Christian Post" is a Global Partner of the World Evangelical Alliance and a Member of the Evangelical Press Association. The Christian Post The Christian Post is an American nondenominational, Evangelical Christian newspaper. Based in Washington, D.C., it was founded in March 2004. Contents include Church news, ministries

pos: Classical music blog Scott Foglesong's blog for the "San Francisco Examiner". Despite criticism and caution from the side of some professionals, classical music blogging has become viable because it fills a gap that print journalism has left open. Writing about "Ionarts", a classical music blog in Washington, D.C., Marc Fisher of the "Washington Post" points out that "gradually, as such things happen, word spread about a place where music fans could find serious criticism and coverage of concerts and recitals too small or obscure to capture the attention of the "Post"'s Style section." According to Ionarts blogger, Charles T. Downey, "With the unlimited

pos: John B. Hayes in Newport, Rhode Island. Upon his graduation, he was stationed in Washington, D.C., where he graduated from George Washington University, earning an M.A. in international affairs from the Elliott School of International Affairs. From 1966 to 1968, Hayes assumed a command post, stationed in Vietnam, during the war. Returning to Washington, he was promoted to captain and assigned to the U.S. Coast Guard's Office of Boating Safety, followed by his service as Commandant of Cadets at the Coast Guard Academy. From 1975 until his appointment as Coast Guard Commandant, he served as Commander of the Juneau, Alaska-based 17th Coast Guard

pos: Citizen Cope in Texas and Mississippi, ultimately ending up in Washington, D.C. where he was primarily raised. Greenwood was initially the DJ for Washington, D.C.-based alternative hip-hop group Basehead. He was signed to Capitol Records in 1997. In 2000, Citizen Cope signed with DreamWorks and released a self-titled album in 2002. "Rolling Stone" wrote, "Cope melds hip-hop with folk, soul and blues ... and 'feels' this combination deeply. ... Cope's uncommon chords and harmonies combine delicate dissonance with unexpected flashes of beauty." "The Washington Post" called him "the city's most soulful export since Marvin Gaye." Shortly afterwards, Arista Records pursued the songwriter,

pos: Master Chorale of Washington "Christmas with the Master Chorale of Washington" (1999) "Melodious Accord" (2001) "New York Times, Obituary for Paul Hill, 29 September 1999:" "Spectrum Magazine, "Adventists in the News: Paul Hill"" "John F. Kennedy Center, Artistic Constituents" "Good Shepherd Online, "Sondra Proctor"" "Master Chorale of Washington, History" "Donald McCullough website" "Washington Post Article, "Master Chorale to Shut Down"" "Washington Post Review of 6/17/09 concert, "Master Chorale Exits the Scene On a Graceful -- And Wistful -- Note"" Master Chorale of Washington The Master Chorale of Washington, formerly the Paul Hill Chorale, was a symphonic choir based in Washington, D.C., composed of approximately

neg: Sister Polygon Records way to get their music out. In an interview with the Washington City Paper, Daniele Daniele said: "We're interested in finding people who are underrepresented or weren't signed, making something weird enough where there might not be a normal outlet for it." Sister Polygon has released music by Priests, Neonates, Shady Hawkins, Carni Klirs, Young Trynas, Dudes, Downtown Boys, Pinkwash, Sneaks, Gauche, Hothead, Snail Mail, and Post Pink. Sister Polygon Records Sister Polygon Records is an independent record label run by the band Priests. The label is based in Washington, DC, and has released music by Priests, Downtown Boys, Pinkwash,

neg: Susan Schmidt Election." The Political Staff of the Washington Post, PublicAffairs (2001) "Lynch kept firing until she ran out of ammo", The Washington Post (2003) Susan Schmidt Susan Schmidt is an American investigative reporter with the "Wall Street Journal". She is best known for her work at "The Washington Post", where she worked from 1983 until leaving for the Wall Street Journal. Schmidt received a bachelor's degree in English from Mary Baldwin College in 1975. After college, she became a news assistant at the "Washington Star". Later working for the "Los Angeles Herald Examiner" and the "Quincy Mass. Patriot Ledger" before joining

neg: Where We Come From as positive reviews by NPR, The Guardian, The Washington Post, Billboard, Dazed, Jamaican Observer, Complex, FACT, and more. "Where We Come From" received acclaim from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalised rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 81, which indicates "universal acclaim", based on 5 reviews. Where We Come From Where We Come From is the debut studio album by Jamaican dancehall artist Popcaan, released on 10 June 2014 by Mixpak Records. A prolific dancehall artist from Jamaica, Popcaan collaborated with several producers on the album: Dre Skull

neg: James Richardson (political consultant) Post. He edits the political news blog Georgia Tipsheet, which the "Washington Post" named one of the "best state-based blogs" in the country in 2013. In September 2014, Richardson authored an Op-Ed in "The Washington Post" in which he publicly disclosed he is gay. In the column, Richardson said he advocated for equal rights for LGBT persons throughout his career "even as I never openly disclosed my personal stake" in the debate. Richardson's coming out was covered by CNN, "The Huffington Post", "The Daily Mail", "The Advocate", MTV, and the "Atlanta Journal-Constitution", among others. Richardson lives in Atlanta, Georgia, with

neg: Leon Dash Leon Dash Leon Dash (born , in New Bedford, Massachusetts) is a professor of journalism at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. A former reporter for the "Washington Post", he is the author of "Rosa Lee: A Mother and Her Family in Urban America", which grew out of the eight-part "Washington Post" series for which he won the Pulitzer Prize. Dash grew up in New York City and later attended Howard University. He spent 1969-1970 as a Peace Corps high school teacher in Kenya. He joined the "Washington Post" in 1965 where he worked as a member of the special

neg: Dan Balz Dan Balz Daniel Balz is an American journalist at "The Washington Post", where he has been a political correspondent since 1978. Balz has served as National Editor, Political Editor, White House correspondent and as the "Washington Post"s Texas-based Southwest correspondent. Balz sometimes appears on the news show "Meet the Press" and frequently appears on the PBS program "Washington Week". In April 2011 the White House Correspondents' Association honored Balz with the prestigious Merriman Smith Award for excellence in presidential coverage under deadline pressure. Balz is co-author, with Ronald Brownstein of the "Los Angeles Times", of the 1996 book "Storming the

neg: Eric Lipton Eric Lipton Eric S. Lipton (born August 13, 1965) is a reporter at "The New York Times" based in the Washington Bureau. He has been a working journalist for three decades, with stints at "The Washington Post" and the "Hartford Courant", and he is also the co-author of a history of the World Trade Center. Lipton joined "The Times" in 1999, covering the final years of the administration of New York Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani, as well as the 2001 terror attacks. Since 2004, he has been based in the Washington bureau of "The New York Times", where he is

neg: Mike Bivins out of a Portland bar. United States Senator Ron Wyden cited Bivins' Willamette Week article on March 16, 2017 when announcing his support for recently introduced anti-hate legislation. Mike Bivins Mike Bivins is a journalist based out of Portland, Oregon, whose reporting about civil unrest in the United States has itself been the object of news coverage. While he was born in Washington's Tri-Cities, Bivins has lived in Portland for most of his life. Bivins attended Benson High School. Bivins was interviewed by the "Washington Post" about his coverage of the 2016 Portland, Oregon riots, where car windows were smashed

neg: The Out Circuit The Out Circuit The Out_Circuit is an indie rock/post-hardcore band/project by former Frodus co-frontman Nathan Burke currently signed to Lujo Records. The Out Circuit was originally based in Washington, DC but now resides in Seattle, Washington. In 2000, following the breakup of his previous band Frodus, Nathan Burke formed The Out Circuit. After releasing an album (2003's "Burn Your Scripts Boys") and completing a couple of tours Burke decided to move the band across the country to Seattle, WA. After several years of recording 2008 saw the release of the second Out Circuit album, "Pierce the Empire With A Sound".

neg: The Out Circuit The album was mixed by Teppei Teranishi of the experimental rock band Thrice. The album also featured guest vocals from Sean Ingram of Coalesce and Dustin Kensrue of Thrice. The Out Circuit The Out_Circuit is an indie rock/post-hardcore band/project by former Frodus co-frontman Nathan Burke currently signed to Lujo Records. The Out Circuit was originally based in Washington, DC but now resides in Seattle, Washington. In 2000, following the breakup of his previous band Frodus, Nathan Burke formed The Out Circuit. After releasing an album (2003's "Burn Your Scripts Boys") and completing a couple of tours Burke decided to move

neg: Steve Kroft the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism and earning his master's degree in 1975. Upon graduation Kroft moved to Florida, where he worked for two stations owned by the Washington Post Company. As an investigative reporter for WJXT in Jacksonville, his reports on local corruption led to several grand jury investigations and established his reputation. In 1977 he moved to WPLG-TV in Miami, where his work came to the attention of CBS News. Kroft joined CBS News in 1980 as a reporter in its Northeast bureau, based out of New York City. The next year, he was named a correspondent

neg: No Way Out (1987 film) Clock"." Desson Thomson of "The Washington Post" wrote, "The film makes such good use of Washington and builds suspense so well that it transcends a plot bordering on ridiculous." No Way Out (1987 film) No Way Out is a 1987 American political thriller film directed by Roger Donaldson and starring Kevin Costner, Gene Hackman, Will Patton and Sean Young. Howard Duff, George Dzundza, Jason Bernard, Fred Thompson, and Iman appear in supporting roles. The film is a remake of "The Big Clock" (1948). Both films are based on Kenneth Fearing's 1946 novel "The Big Clock". Filming locations included Baltimore, Annapolis,

neg: The Honourable Woman with strong reviews emerging out of publications including "The New York Times", "The Washington Post", "New York", "Entertainment Weekly", "Time" and the "Los Angeles Times", and received a Metacritic score of 82 out of 100 based on 24 reviews, indicating "universal acclaim". Particular raves came from Matt Roush of "TV Guide", who described Blick's work as "written and directed with ruthless intelligence," and Tim Goodman of "The Hollywood Reporter", calling the miniseries "a spectacularly well-constructed story—intricate, dense, demanding and rewarding. Specific notices focused on Gyllenhaal—Hank Stuever of "The Washington Post" described her performance as "remarkably measured and moving," while Alessandra

neg: Dafna Linzer or incomplete. Dafna Linzer Dafna Linzer is an American journalist. Since October 2015, she has been managing editor of politics for NBC News and MSNBC, with a role spanning broadcast and digital coverage on both networks for the 2016 election campaign. Linzer was formerly managing editor of MSNBC; senior reporter at ProPublica; foreign correspondent for the Associated Press; and national security reporter for the "Washington Post". Linzer, raised in Canada, was born in 1970. Linzer was a foreign correspondent for the Associated Press, based in Jerusalem. She then became a national security reporter for the "Washington Post", where she covered

neg: Dafna Linzer Dafna Linzer Dafna Linzer is an American journalist. Since October 2015, she has been managing editor of politics for NBC News and MSNBC, with a role spanning broadcast and digital coverage on both networks for the 2016 election campaign. Linzer was formerly managing editor of MSNBC; senior reporter at ProPublica; foreign correspondent for the Associated Press; and national security reporter for the "Washington Post". Linzer, raised in Canada, was born in 1970. Linzer was a foreign correspondent for the Associated Press, based in Jerusalem. She then became a national security reporter for the "Washington Post", where she covered intelligence and

neg: Last Ounce of Courage of 10. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the film has received an average score of 11 based on 5 reviews. As "The Washington Post" puts it, "Its effectiveness depends entirely on the degree to which you already believe its talking points..” Actor and activist Chuck Norris said of the film, "It was an easy choice to endorse this film because its message is consistent with my life principles and core values.” Michael O'Sullivan of "The Washington Post" said it was "preaching to the choir". Robert Abele of the "Los

neg: Mike Bivins Mike Bivins Mike Bivins is a journalist based out of Portland, Oregon, whose reporting about civil unrest in the United States has itself been the object of news coverage. While he was born in Washington's Tri-Cities, Bivins has lived in Portland for most of his life. Bivins attended Benson High School. Bivins was interviewed by the "Washington Post" about his coverage of the 2016 Portland, Oregon riots, where car windows were smashed and fires were lit in protest of Donald Trump winning the 2016 presidential election. In an interview with Spokane's alt-weekly, "The Inlander", about his coverage of the 2016

neg: Raelynn Hillhouse Agence France-Presse both reported that their sources indicated that a walk-in was a highly valuable asset in the discovery of bin Laden. Pakistan-based journalist Amir Mir in the "News International" reported the walk-in's identity to be Usman Khalid, though that allegation was denied by Khalid's family. She has also published stories on national security in the "Washington Post" and "The Nation". In the controversial Washington Post article, Hillhouse wrote that "the private spy industry has succeeded where no foreign government has: It has penetrated the CIA and is running the show." In the Nation article, Hillhouse revealed that private companies

neg: Lustre (band) Marley started another band, known as the Nickel Slots. Robert Christgau gave Lustre's 1996 self-titled album a C– grade, describing the band as "...roadies from Collective Soul and Better Than Ezra getting greedy." "Tucson Weekly" Fred Mills gave the album 3 stars out of 4, writing that "For a young band's debut, this is a remarkably mature effort—one that predicts a great future to boot." A more mixed review of the album appeared in "the Washington Post", where Mark Jenkins wrote, Lustre (band) Lustre (originally founded as Shiner) was a short-lived Zebulon, North Carolina-based power pop band active in the

neg: Ashley Parker Ashley Parker Ashley R. Parker (born 1982) is an American journalist, a Pulitzer Prize-winning White House reporter for "The Washington Post", and senior political analyst for MSNBC. From 2011 to 2017 she was a Washington-based politics reporter for "The New York Times". Except during her college years and a few years of her work with "The New York Times", she has lived in Bethesda, Maryland, where she was born and where her immediate family still resides. Parker's facial reactions to a Sean Spicer press briefing became a meme. Parker attended Bethesda's Walt Whitman High School, where she was a member

neg: Washington Post Radio Washington Post Radio Washington Post Radio was a short-lived attempt by Bonneville Broadcasting and the Washington Post to create a commercial long-form all-news radio network in the style of National Public Radio. The small network of stations based in the Washington, DC area occupied the AM 1500 frequency, which up to the point of the founding of "WPR" was the home of Bonneville's all-news WTOP, and is set to be given to WFED. WTWP AM/FM, WTWT and W282BA all were former frequencies and simulcasts of sister station WTOP. WTWP AM/FM were spun off the WTOP simulcast on March 30, 2006

neg: Constantine (film) out of 5, stating, "It all comes off as a case of filmmakers wanting to have their communion wafer and eat it, too." Desson Thomson, a writer for "The Washington Post", had similar sentiments of the film, specifically panning the film's distancing from the comic book upon which it is based: Leonard Maltin's annual publication "Movie Guide" gives the film a BOMB rating, describing it as "dreary, to put it mildly". Film critic Roger Ebert gave the film 1.5 out of 4 stars, panning the depiction of hell ("a post-nuclear Los Angeles created by animators with a hangover"), the premise

neg: Scary Movie 5 film has a score of 11 out of 100 based on 16 reviews, indicating "overwhelming dislike". IGN gave the film a 1.0 out of 10. Stephanie Merry of "The Washington Post" gave the film zero stars saying, "The movie is so appalling that even a film fan who guffawed her way through "The Aristocrats" would feel nothing but a deep emptiness as the end credits begin to roll, wondering if one solid joke was too much to ask from a movie that bills itself as comedy." Kyle Smith of the "New York Post" gave the film one star saying, "Down

neg: Gwen Ifill out of sympathy. She got the job because she didn't let that slow her down." Ifill went on to work for the "Baltimore Evening Sun" from 1981 to 1984 and for "The Washington Post" from 1984 to 1991. She left the "Post" after being told she wasn't ready to cover Capitol Hill, but was hired by "The New York Times", where she covered The White House from 1991 to 1994. Her first job in television was with NBC, where she was the network's Capitol Hill reporter in 1994. In October 1999, she became the moderator of the PBS program "Washington

neg: Northwest Hospital & Medical Center than average rankings. A number of patient experience measures are presented in Healthgrades, based on post experience surveys filled out by patients. All but two were within a few points of the national average of all patient experience surveys. The exceptions were: Northwest Hospital & Medical Center Northwest Hospital & Medical Center is a 281-bed hospital in Seattle, Washington. On September 17, 2009, it announced that as of January 1, 2010 it would become part of UW Medicine, associated with the University of Washington. UW Medicine also includes University of Washington Medical Center, Harborview Medical Center, the UW School of

neg: Afshin Molavi Great Recession. In 2005, he was selected by the World Economic Forum in Davos as a 'Young Global Leader', by a committee of 28 international media leaders chaired by Queen Rania of Jordan. Molavi holds a master's degree in Middle Eastern history and international economics from the Johns Hopkins University Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies, where he also studied Arabic. A former Dubai-based correspondent for the Reuters news agency, Tehran-based correspondent for "The Washington Post", Riyadh-based business and economics writer for the "Arab News", and Washington-based contributor to the "Financial Times", Molavi has written widely on the

neg: Washington Township, Dallas County, Iowa pump. For a short while, a post office resided inside Panther store, where mail was held until picked up. Neighbors would sometimes fetch it for those nearby. Robert Bentall recalls having a regular pigeon-holed rack where he would hold mail for friends to pick up at his house. Many good times were enjoyed by the men of the community as this (Panther Store) turned out to be quite a recreational center for them as they enjoyed ball games, wrestling, boxing and pulling square holds. Washington Township, Dallas County, Iowa Washington Township is a township in Dallas County, Iowa, USA. As

neg: Orange Is the New Black (season 1) of race, sexuality, gender and body types. The first season received positive reviews from critics, review aggregator Metacritic gave it a weighted average score of 79 out of 100 based on reviews from 32 critics, indicating favorable reviews. On Rotten Tomatoes, season one has a 93% approval rating based on 40 reviews, with an average rating of 8.2 out of 10 . The site's critical consensus is ""Orange Is the New Black" is a sharp mix of black humor and dramatic heft, with interesting characters and an intriguing flashback structure." Hank Stuever, television critic for "The Washington Post", gave "Orange

neg: John Moran (cellist) based baroque ensemble and the music director of Modern Musick, a Washington period-instrument ensemble. He has also appeared with Opera Lafayette, the Washington Bach Consort, the Folger Consort, the Smithsonian Chamber Orchestra and Chamber Players. He teaches viola da gamba and baroque cello at the Peabody Conservatory, where he is also co-director of the Baltimore Baroque Band. He is currently Vice-President of the Viola da Gamba Society of America. The Washington Post has called his Bach "eloquent", and praised the "bravado" of his Boccherini and the "nimble fluency" of his Vivaldi, while the LA Times has written, "Cellist Moran projected

neg: Out of My Mind (Draper novel) represents Melody, and the bowl symbolizes her mind. There is also a scene in the book where Melody watches her pet goldfish jump out of the fish bowl to freedom. The cover of the book is both literal and a metaphor for how Melody feels trapped in her mind. Critical reception has been positive and seen as a well-written novel. "Out of My Mind" has received reviews from The Denver Post, The Columbus Dispatch, Publishers Weekly, Children's Literature, Washington Post, The Horn Book, and The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books. The novel received starred reviews from School Library

neg: Ocean's Twelve of 58 out of 100, based on 39 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews". Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B–" on an A+ to F scale. The film was criticized for its slow start, its complex plot and a final twist that negated much of the preceding action. "The Washington Post"s Stephen Hunter said that "it all ends on one of those infuriatingly sloppy notes where, having dramatized narrative events WXYZ for us, which we have taken on good faith, it suddenly and arbitrarily delivers narrative events STUV, which completely invalidate events WXYZ." "Newsweek"

neg: James Mann (writer) James Mann (writer) James Mann is a Washington-based journalist and author. He has written a series of non-fiction books, including three about America's relationship with China and four more about American foreign policy. His group biography about George W. Bush's war cabinet, "Rise of The Vulcans", was a "New York Times" best-seller. As a newspaper journalist, he worked for more than two decades for the "Los Angeles Times", where he served as Supreme Court correspondent, Beijing bureau chief, and foreign-policy columnist. Earlier in his career, he worked at "The Washington Post", where he took part in the newspaper's Watergate coverage.

neg: Deep Throat (Watergate) to try a career as a reporter, Woodward eventually joined "The Washington Post" in August 1971. Felt, who Woodward writes had long had a dim view of the Nixon administration, began passing pieces of information to Woodward, although he insisted that Woodward keep the FBI and Justice Department out of anything he wrote based on the information. The first time Woodward used information from Felt in a "Washington Post" story was in mid-May 1972, a month before the Watergate burglary, when Woodward was reporting on Arthur Bremer, who had attempted to assassinate presidential candidate George C. Wallace; Nixon had put

neg: Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr Compensation Package," and one of the law firms with the "Best Culture." According to one study examining political donations by large white shoe firms, WilmerHale was ranked as the most liberal out of the top twenty most prestigious law firms in the nation. The Washington Post ranked WilmerHale as the #4 top work place in DC and the #1 law firm based on associate satisfaction. The Washington Post noted that WilmerHale "received especially strong marks from its employees on career development for young lawyers." In the late 1980s, Hale and Dorr partner Jerome Facher represented Beatrice Foods in a suit

neg: Samuel Robert Lichter stories based on the CMPA's studies, and the organization was described by the "Los Angeles Times"' Tom Rosenstiel as "non-partisan" in an interview in the D.C.-based "City Paper" (2/30/90). "USA Today" (6/28/91) also described Lichter's methodology as "non-partisan", and "Newsday" (3/4/92) characterized his research as "non-ideological." After a "Washington Post" article referred to CMPA as "conservative," the "Post" published a "Clarification", which concluded, "The center describes itself as nonpartisan, and its studies have been cited by both conservative and liberal commentators." (2/9/00) Samuel Robert Lichter S. Robert Lichter is a Professor of Communication at George Mason University, where he directs

neg: TradeArt TradeArt TradeArt was an underground art magazine first published by TradeArt Incorporated in March 1999. TradeArt began in the Maryland suburbs of Washington, DC just as artists were demanding more arts coverage in mainstream newspapers. With "The Washington Star" out of publication, a public not yet won over by "The Washington Times", and "USA Today" offering mainly snippets of national news, "The Washington Post" was the area's leading news source. Artists had to compete for limited coverage of the arts and cultural events. TradeArt allowed artists to design their own news source. It was based on sourcebook advertising, a tool

neg: Karin Kloosterman Karin Kloosterman Karin Kloosterman is a serial entrepreneur, biologist, award-winning journalist, environmental publisher, founder of Green Prophet, founder of flux, social entrepreneur and futurist. She has written articles for newspapers like Canada's National Post, The Jerusalem Post, and the Discovery Network. The Huffington Post, TreeHugger and The Jewish Chronicle Her work has also been featured on Bloomberg, The Washington Post, CNN Money, Christian Science Monitor, and National Geographic. She originally established Green Prophet with the goal of creating a news site where North American Jews could find out about environmental issues which affected Israel. She then decided she didn't need

neg: Jamie Merisotis Washington Monthly, Huffington Post, Politico Roll Call and other publications. Merisotis holds a bachelor’s degree in political science from Bates College in Lewiston, Maine, where he serves on the college’s board of trustees. He is vice chair of the board of the Council on Foundations in Washington, DC, serves as chairman of the board for The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis, the world’s largest museum for children, and is a member of the board of directors for the Central Indiana Corporate Partnership. Internationally, Jamie is special adviser to the executive committee of the London-based European Access Network. His work includes extensive

neg: David Adjmi January 2008 at the Yale Repertory Theatre. "Variety" called it "an anxiety attack of a play" and, of Adjmi, noted that he is "clearly a writer with a distinct voice, ambition and style." His play "Stunning" opened a month later at Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company in Washington DC where it was selected as one of the top ten plays of the year by "The Washington Post" and was published in "American Theatre" magazine. "Stunning" premiered in New York at Lincoln Center Theater in June 2009 where it played an extended run to sold-out houses. Adjmi's play "Marie Antoinette" was developed

neg: The Best Man Holiday Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 69% based on 85 reviews, with an average rating of 5.9/10. The site's critical consensus reads, ""The Best Man Holiday" manages honest laughs out of broad humor, and affects convincing drama from a deeply conventional plot." Metacritic gives the film a score of 59 out of 100, based on 30 critics, indictating "mixed or average reviews". CinemaScore reported that audiences gave the film a rare "A+" grade. "The Washington Post"s Ann Hornaday gave it 2.5 stars, saying the "[s]equel is both a romp and a tearjerker... Like a long-lost soap opera

neg: Circus Lupus vocals. They released a full-length album in 1995 on Double Deuce Records out of New York. Chris Thomson and Chris Hamley later reunited to form the Dischord and Simple Machines Records band Monorchid. Seth Lorinczi moved to San Francisco in the 2000s, creating the band The Quails with Jen Smith and Julianna Bright and releasing three CDs. Circus Lupus Circus Lupus was a post-hardcore band based in the area of Washington, DC, U.S. The band originally formed in Madison where one-time Ignition and Soul Side bassist Chris Thomson met guitarist Chris Hamley and drummer Arika Casebolt while attending school. The

neg: Rachel Jacobs to New York City in 2000. Jacobs was CEO of ApprenNet, a video-learning tech company which was cofounded by Karl Okamoto, a law professor at Drexel University. The company "provides tools for instructors to create video-based learning exercises." Before joining ApprenNet, Jacobs worked for the education-technology firm Ascend Learning where she was vice president of business innovation. According to Okamoto, the two met because ApprenNet was doing business with Ascend and Jacobs "was our customer before she became our colleague." In a career "The Washington Post" described as "moving from one big job to the next," Jacobs' first job out

neg: Center for Union Facts Center for Union Facts The Center for Union Facts (CUF) is an American interest group that is critical of labor unions. It is one of several advocacy and public relations groups founded by Richard Berman, whose Washington, D.C.-based public affairs firm, Berman and Company, specializes in research, communications and advertising. "The Washington Post" describes CUF as "part of a constellation of nonprofit groups Berman created to carry out corporate messages." CUF has commissioned studies about workers and unionization and has been a key supporter of legislation aimed at curbing the influence of unions, such as the Employee Rights Act, while

neg: Maya MacGuineas Journal" and "queen of the deficit scolds" by economist Paul Krugman, MacGuineas has appeared on broadcast news and is often cited by the national press. She also is a regular contributor to the "Wall Street Journal" 'Think Tank' feature. MacGuineas also served on "The Washington Post" editorial board in the Spring of 2009, where she covered economic and fiscal policy and wrote extensively on the health care reform debate. She was the Director of the Fiscal Policy Program at the New America Foundation—a nonpartisan think tank based in Washington, DC. Before joining the New America Foundation, MacGuineas worked at the

neg: Douglas Wilder his term, Wilder carried out Virginia's law on capital punishment, although he had stated his personal opposition to the death penalty. There were 14 executions by the electric chair, including the controversial case of Roger Keith Coleman. In January 1994 Wilder commuted the sentence of Earl Washington, Jr, an intellectually disabled man, to life in prison based on testing of DNA evidence that raised questions about his guilt. Virginia law has strict time limits on when such new evidence can be introduced post-conviction. But in 2000, under a new governor, an STR-based DNA test led to the exclusion of Washington

neg: Warren Unna at the age of 93. Warren Unna Warren W. Unna (September 14, 1923 – February 9, 2017) was an American journalist. A 1943 graduate of the University of California (Berkeley) in internationial relations, he joined the "San Francisco Chronicle". He joined "The Washington Post" in 1952. His work as a reporter for "The Washington Post" landed him on the master list of Nixon political opponents. He was later "Post" bureau chief in "New Delhi" (1965–1967). In 1971 he joined the Calcutta-based "The Statesman" as its Washington-based correspondent, working in that role for some two decades. He retired to Mitchellville, Maryland,

neg: Brian Kelly (editor) at the Post he spent time as deputy editor for the Style section and "Outlook", "The Washington Post"s Sunday opinion section. Kelly moved up the corporate ladder quickly at "The Washington Post" to congressional editor where he managed coverage of the U.S. House of Representatives and U.S. Senate and within a short time moved up to national editor where he helped keep "The Washington Post"s political and national news coverage at top notch quality. Kelly joined "U.S. News & World Report" in 1998 as assistant managing editor where he played a key role in the weekly publishing of the magazine

neg: Warren Unna Warren Unna Warren W. Unna (September 14, 1923 – February 9, 2017) was an American journalist. A 1943 graduate of the University of California (Berkeley) in internationial relations, he joined the "San Francisco Chronicle". He joined "The Washington Post" in 1952. His work as a reporter for "The Washington Post" landed him on the master list of Nixon political opponents. He was later "Post" bureau chief in "New Delhi" (1965–1967). In 1971 he joined the Calcutta-based "The Statesman" as its Washington-based correspondent, working in that role for some two decades. He retired to Mitchellville, Maryland, and died in February 2017

neg: Flora Lewis York and Washington. In 1945, the AP sent her to London, where she married Sydney Gruson, a "New York Times" correspondent. For the next 20 years, she was based in London, Jerusalem, Prague, Warsaw, Geneva, Bonn, Paris and Mexico City. European publishers included "The Observer", "The Economist" and "The Financial Times" in London and "France-Soir" in Paris. From 1956 to 1966 Lewis was a reporter for "The Washington Post", where her work landed her on the master list of Nixon political opponents. In 1966, "Newsday" published and syndicated her first column. In 1972 "The New York Times" appointed her foreign

neg: The Dead Betties Post and the video for “Angel” was premiered by Huffington Post and shared by Out Magazine. The Dead Betties 'The Dead Betties is a Brooklyn, New York-based rock band composed of lead singer–bassist Joshua Ackley, drummer Derek Pippin, and guitarist Eric Shepherd. With albums on Warner Music, Chainsaw and Heartcore Records, and video rotation on MTV and VH1, the band is best known for their intense songwriting, melodic impact and explosive performances. Appearances at CBGB, Cake Shop, North 6, Knitting Factory and headlining slots on nationwide and international tours and festivals between 2004 and 2008—(Homo-a-Gogo (Olympia, Washington), SXSW (Austin, Texas),

neg: Pony Express Record their original 1999 issue of Top 100 Albums of the 90s. All songs written by Craig Wedren, except where noted. Pony Express Record Pony Express Record is a 1994 album by the Washington, D.C.-based post-hardcore group Shudder to Think. It was their first album to be recorded for Epic Records. Although switching to a major label from the independent Dischord Records shocked and alienated some fans of the group, Pony Express Record proved to be a challenging release, mixing musical styles as diverse as jazz, art-rock, glam, post-punk, noise rock and folk. It is also regarded as one of the

neg: The List: What's In and Out The List: What's In and Out The List: What's In and Out is a U.S. pop culture list published annually by "The Washington Post" newspaper, on or near New Year's Day in the Style section. It was started by the paper's fashion editor, Nina Hyde, in 1977, and tended to by various former and current Post writers after Hyde's death in 1990, including Martha Sherrill, Cathy Horyn and Robin Givhan. From 2003 to 2009 The List was written by staff writer Hank Stuever. In 2010, "Washington Post" staff writers Monica Hesse and Dan Zak co-authored The List, which itemizes people,

neg: The Bridesmaid (film) wanted to steal her previous boyfriend. As the police arrive, Philippe tells Senta that he will never leave her. The film was well received by critics. Website metacritic.com assigned a 74 out of 100 based on 20 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews." Desson Thomas of "The Washington Post": Ty Burr of "The Boston Globe: The Bridesmaid (film) The Bridesmaid is a 2004 film co-written and directed by Claude Chabrol. Its title in French is La Demoiselle d'honneur. The film is based on the novel "The Bridesmaid" by Ruth Rendell. Philippe (Magimel) lives on the outskirts of Nantes with his mother

neg: Edward Mickolus “Watch Where They Point the Lens” (a review of www.homecams.com) The Washington Post (September 24, 1998), p. B4. “Rest in PC...” (A review of www.findagrave.com) The Washington Post (September 17, 1998), p. D4. “Deipnosophists, Unite!” (a review of http://www.clever.net/quinion/words/index.htm, the World Wide Words site) The Washington Post (September 10, 1998), p. B5 “For When You Feel Like a Nut” (a review of the Kooks Museum site, http://www.teleport.com/~dkossy/) The Washington Post (September 3, 1998), p. B4. “Something Strange Going On” (a review of http://unmuseum.mus.pa.us/unmuseum.htm–The Museum of Unnatural Mystery) The Washington Post (July 30, 1998), p. B4. “Vroom for Every Taste” (a

neg: Los Angeles Times–Washington Post News Service "Post"'s coverage of the Watergate scandal. Among the columns syndicated by the service were ones by Jack Smith of the "Times". At one point Leonard Downie Jr. was director of the service. Over time, the service also incorporated coverage by "Newsday", "The Baltimore Sun", and the "Hartford Courant" into what it put out. Pam Robinson worked for the service while based at "Newsday" and the Robinson Prize for copy editors is named for her. By 1989 the service had 650 clients in the United States and around the world, with a total circulation of some 110 million. The number of

neg: Los Angeles Times–Washington Post News Service clients was the most of any of the newspaper-based news services in the United States and ahead of rival supplemental news services New York Times News Service with 500 and the Scripps Howard News Service with 350 as the next two closest. The service is said to have sent out 125 stories each day comprising 100,000 words. In addition to its regular service, Times–Post also offered a smaller service for a lesser price. The pair also started an all-sports service in 1984, which gained around 175 clients. An additional benefit of the service to the two sponsoring papers was that

neg: Breaking News Network employed 24/7 to monitor the radio traffic and pick out newsworthy information. "The New York Times" story about BNN: https://www.nytimes.com/2008/12/17/nyregion/17breaking.html?scp=1&sq=%22breaking%20news%20network%22&st=cse "Courier Post": http://www.courierpostonline.com/article/20111229/NEWS01/312290028/Crash-kills-1-295-Hamilton "The Washington Post": https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/04/12/AR2007041202002.html Breaking News Network Breaking News Network is a subscriber service news alerts services with offices based in Midland Park, New Jersey. Created by a group of former firefighters, and communications professionals, the service listens to police and firefighter scanners and send out breaking news alerts in real time. Local and national journalists, rescue workers, and state agencies then receive the alerts via mobile application about automobile crashes, fires, and crimes as they occur.

neg: Butter (2011 film) 40 out of 100 rating, based on 23 reviews. Peter Debruge of "Variety" gave high praise to director Jim Field Smith for his moments of upbeat comedy and honest dramatics, and Jennifer Garner's comedic performance, saying that "In another helmer’s hands, "Butter" might have been a dark comedy; here, the humor is twisted but the world is bright as can be." Sean O'Connell of "The Washington Post" gave the film 3 out of 4 stars, similarly praising Garner for showing great humorous timing and Smith's direction of biting satire that falls just shy of the works of Christopher Guest and

neg: Beverly Hills Cop II – anywhere new enough to justify a sequel". On Metacritic, the film has a score of 48 out of 100, based on 11 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews". Desson Howe of "The Washington Post" called it "a sequel that's as good as the original, if not better." Roger Ebert gave the film one star out of four and wrote, "What is comedy? That's a pretty basic question, I know, but "Beverly Hills Cop II" never thought to ask it." Janet Maslin of "The New York Times" wrote that the film is a skillful clone of the first film that

neg: Shrek 2 average score of 75 out of 100, based on 40 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Roger Ebert gave the film three out of four stars, saying it is "bright, lively, and entertaining", and Robert Denerstein of "Denver Rocky Mountain News" called it "sharply funny". James Kendrick praised the plot, calling it "familiar, but funny". J. R. Jones of the "Chicago Reader" called it "unassailable family entertainment", similar to the first film. Michael O'Sullivan of "The Washington Post" called it "better and funnier than the original". Though he wrote that it is not as good as the first film, Kevin Lally

neg: Trance (2013 film) but for fans of Boyle's work, it should still prove a trippily entertaining distraction". "Washington Post" writer Michael O'Sullivan describes Boyle as "playing fast and loose with reality." On Metacritic, which assigns a weighted mean rating out of 100 based on reviews from film critics, the film has a rating score of 61% based on 37 reviews. "Empire" magazine in its review gave the film 4 out of 5 and called the film "a dazzling, absorbing entertainment which shows off Danny Boyle's mastery of complex storytelling and black, black humour." "Empire" also ranked it 27 in its top 50 films

neg: Barton Gellman Lily, and Benjamin Gellman. Barton Gellman Barton David Gellman (born 1960) is an American journalist and bestselling author known for his reports on the September 11 attacks, on Dick Cheney's vice presidency and on the global surveillance disclosure. Beginning in June 2013 he led "The Washington Post"s coverage of the U.S. National Security Agency, based on top secret documents provided to him by ex-NSA contractor Edward Snowden. He is writing a book for Penguin Press on the rise of the surveillance-industrial state. Gellman is based at the Century Foundation, where he is a senior fellow, and also holds an appointment

neg: Barton Gellman Barton Gellman Barton David Gellman (born 1960) is an American journalist and bestselling author known for his reports on the September 11 attacks, on Dick Cheney's vice presidency and on the global surveillance disclosure. Beginning in June 2013 he led "The Washington Post"s coverage of the U.S. National Security Agency, based on top secret documents provided to him by ex-NSA contractor Edward Snowden. He is writing a book for Penguin Press on the rise of the surveillance-industrial state. Gellman is based at the Century Foundation, where he is a senior fellow, and also holds an appointment as Visiting Lecturer and

neg: Post Hunt stage. This begins the "endgame", which is by far the most difficult puzzle of the day. Solving the endgame often leads to a phone number, or directs Hunters to go to a certain out-of-the-way location and give a password to someone identified in a cryptic way. The winners of the 2016 Washington Post hunt were Benjamin McRae, Erin McRae, Mark Swiatek, and Michael Engard The winners of the 2015 Washington Post hunt were Todd Etter, Chris Guthrie, Matthew Hartman, and Charlie Scarborough The winners of the 2014 Washington Post Hunt were Todd Etter, David Forrest, Chris Guthrie, and Charlie Scarborough

neg: I Am Love (film) marvelous central performance from Tilda Swinton." Another review aggregator, Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, calculated a "generally favorable" score of 79 based on 32 reviews. Roger Ebert of "Chicago Sun-Times" gave the film four out of four stars, praising Swinton's performance and saying ""I Am Love" is an amazing film. It is deep, rich, human. It is not about rich and poor, but about old and new. It is about the ancient war between tradition and feeling." "The Washington Post"s Ann Hornaday said the film was "carefully composed and framed,

neg: Robert Post (journalist) briefly left Washington for New York City, where he worked on Fiorello H. La Guardia's mayoral re-election campaign and, simultaneously, his brother Langdon Ward Post's bid for borough president. After his brother lost, Post returned to Washington. Post was in the "Times" Washington bureau from 1934 to 1938, working as a White House correspondent in 1936 and 1937. In 1935 he married Margaret "Margot" Lapsley in Brooklyn, Connecticut. After honeymooning in the West Indies, Post and his new wife settled in Washington while he worked at the "Times". While in Washington, Post built a friendship with then President Franklin Roosevelt.

neg: Washington Blade Mark Foley. Neither publication did out either politician, and both publications later denied ever intending to out the Congressmen. In recent years, these accusations have resurfaced as Kevin Naff, current editor of the "Blade," has accused the "Washington Post" of 'straight-washing' stories about LGBT individuals. Naff wrote that "When someone is described as 'flamboyant,' 'eccentric' or 'a lifelong bachelor,' we know what’s being implied... Readers of the "Washington Post" had better hone their gaydar skills, because in story after story, the newsgathering behemoth either ignores questions of sexual orientation or employs endless winks and nods to convey what would be

neg: Ilya Somin Institute titled "When Ignorance Isn't Bliss: How Political Ignorance Threatens Democracy" that laid out the case he would elaborate in his book. In 2010, he wrote a critique of deliberative democracy based on his research on political ignorance. Somin's work on political ignorance has been covered by media around the world, including Washington Post columnist George Will and the "Chicago Tribune". Somin is a proponent of originalism: he argues that judges should make decisions, as far as possible, based on the original meaning of the relevant parts of the constitution. Somin has written an article about the relationship and tension

neg: The Herald (Everett) The Herald (Everett) The Daily Herald is a newspaper based in Everett, Washington. It is owned by Sound Publishing, Inc. The paper serves as a major news source for residents of Snohomish County. "The Daily Herald" was first published on February 11, 1901. It was purchased by the Washington Post Company in 1978. It was previously owned by the Best family. "The Daily Herald's" website, HeraldNet.com, was launched on January 5, 1997. For years, "The Daily Herald" was an afternoon paper. It is now a morning paper. On February 6, 2013, the Washington Post Company announced it was selling the

neg: Barnet Nover hired as a reporter for "The Washington Post", where he covered foreign policy. His 1939 article "British Surrender – a Munich for the Holy Land", which compared the White Paper of 1939 to the Munich Agreement, was inserted into the "Congressional Record" by then United States Senator Harry Truman. For a three-year period, beginning in 1944, he hosted the nationally syndicated radio program "Washington Views and Interviews" simultaneous to his work with "The Washington Post". In 1947, Nover left "The Washington Post" to accept an assignment as Washington bureau chief of "The Denver Post", a position he held until his

neg: Loubna Mrie mother. It is said that her father killed her mother. In an interview with "The Guardian," she talked about her father stating that "he wished he could do the same to me." She later became a photojournalist with Reuters based in Aleppo where she covered the conflict then moved to New York where she is a researcher and commentator on Syrian and Middle Eastern affairs. She has been published in "The Washington Post" and "The New Republic", among other publications. Loubna Mrie Loubna Mrie (born 1991) is a Syrian civil rights activist. Mrie comes from an Alawite family from a

neg: Simon Godwin of the Shakespeare Theatre Company Washington D.C. effective 1 August 2019. Godwin's directing career includes: Simon Godwin Simon Godwin is an English theatre director based in London, where he is currently serving as Associate Director of London’s National Theatre. Previously he was Associate Director of the Royal Court Theatre and Associate Director at Bristol Old Vic. Godwin was educated at the Anna Scher Theatre School, an independent stage school in Islington in north London, followed by the University of Cambridge, where he studied English. IIn 2005 he began a two year post graduate program at the London International School of

neg: Catan in between, a laboratory where I can test a hundred different play styles and a genuine reason to invite friends over." It is popular in the United States where it has been called "the board game of our time" by "The Washington Post". A 2012 American documentary film titled "Going Cardboard" (featuring Klaus Teuber) is about this game's impact on American gaming communities and what came of it. Since the game's release, a number of computer games have been published based on "Settlers of Catan" and its spinoffs. The first sanctioned English-language release was "Catan: The Computer Game", developed for

neg: Anthony Shadid liberation and insurgency. Anthony Shadid Anthony Shadid (; September 26, 1968 – February 16, 2012) was a foreign correspondent for "The New York Times" based in Baghdad and Beirut who won the Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting twice, in 2004 and 2010. Anthony Shadid was born on September 26, 1968, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, of Lebanese Christian descent. In 1990, he graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Madison, where he wrote for "The Daily Cardinal" student newspaper. From 2003 to 2009 Shadid was a staff writer for "The Washington Post" where he was an Islamic affairs correspondent based in the Middle

neg: Anthony Shadid Anthony Shadid Anthony Shadid (; September 26, 1968 – February 16, 2012) was a foreign correspondent for "The New York Times" based in Baghdad and Beirut who won the Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting twice, in 2004 and 2010. Anthony Shadid was born on September 26, 1968, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, of Lebanese Christian descent. In 1990, he graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Madison, where he wrote for "The Daily Cardinal" student newspaper. From 2003 to 2009 Shadid was a staff writer for "The Washington Post" where he was an Islamic affairs correspondent based in the Middle East. He previously

neg: The Washington Post "Post", with a far larger presence locally and now nationally as well, has remained Washington's dominant paper since the 1950s. After Phil Graham's death in 1963, control of The Washington Post Company passed to his wife Katharine Graham (19172001), who was also Eugene Meyer's daughter. Few women had run nationally prominent newspapers in the United States. Katharine Graham described her own anxiety and lack of confidence based on her gender in her autobiography. She served as publisher from 1969 to 1979 and headed The Washington Post Company into the early 1990s as chairman of the board and CEO. After 1993,

neg: The Thin Red Line (1998 film) Malick's last film, the 1978 "Days of Heaven"". Mike Clark of "USA Today" gave the film four out of four stars. Writing in the "Washington Post", Michael O'Sullivan wrote, ""The Thin Red Line" is a movie about creation growing out of destruction, about love where you'd least expect to find it and about angels – especially the fallen kind – who just happen to be men". Andrew Johnston of "Time Out New York" wrote: "Like Malick's previous efforts - "Badlands" (1973) and "Days of Heaven" (1978) - "Line" is a film of incredible beauty. However, the atmosphere created by John

neg: They Dare to Speak Out They Dare to Speak Out They to Dare Speak Out: People and Institutions Confront Israel's Lobby is a bestselling book (nine weeks a "Washington Post" bestseller) that was written in 1985 (Westport, Connecticut: Lawrence Hill, ), had a second edition published in 1989 (Chicago: Lawrence Hill Books, 1556520735) and a third in 2003 (Chicago: Lawrence Hill Books, ISBN <nowiki>155652482X </nowiki>) by former US Representative Paul Findley. The "Washington Post" said in a review that the book's "message is straightforward and valid: Israeli influence in the United States, including in the inner sanctums of government, is very strong." "The New York

neg: Reedville, Oregon the area where they raised livestock and held harness races. His property became the endowment of Reed College after the death of his wife Amanda Reed. Reedville post office was established in 1877 and ran until 1954. In 2003, Hillsboro opened the Reedville Creek Park, which included the city’s first skate park. By 2004, parts of the community had been annexed into Hillsboro, which led to readdressing of several streets from the county based street numbering to the Hillsboro-based numbering system. Reedville, Oregon Reedville is an unincorporated community in Washington County, Oregon, United States, located between Hillsboro and Aloha. Oregon

neg: Germany Schaefer to steal home, where he was thrown out. This event was recorded by both the "Washington Post" and the "Chicago Tribune" on the following day. Although it was not passed until 1920, after Schaefer's death, rule 7.08i states that a player is out if "After he has acquired legal possession of a base, he runs the bases in reverse order for the purpose of confusing the defense or making a travesty of the game. The umpire shall immediately call 'Time' and declare the runner out." It is often said that it was passed because of Schaefer's thefts. Though a clown

neg: Malik Siraj Akbar its top story with Akbar's picture. Malik Siraj Akbar Malik Siraj Akbar () is a Baloch journalist based in the United States. He is the editor-in-chief of the "Baloch Hal", the first online English language newspaper of Pakistan's Balochistan Province, "Enkaar", a liberal Urdu language news magazine, and a contributing writer for The Huffington Post. He lives in exile in the United States. In 2010–11, Akbar was a Hubert Humphrey Fellow at Arizona State University while in 2012, the National Endowment for Democracy (N.E.D), a Washington DC-based organization, awarded him a Reagan-Fascell Democracy Fellowship where he researched the political assassinations,

neg: Malik Siraj Akbar Malik Siraj Akbar Malik Siraj Akbar () is a Baloch journalist based in the United States. He is the editor-in-chief of the "Baloch Hal", the first online English language newspaper of Pakistan's Balochistan Province, "Enkaar", a liberal Urdu language news magazine, and a contributing writer for The Huffington Post. He lives in exile in the United States. In 2010–11, Akbar was a Hubert Humphrey Fellow at Arizona State University while in 2012, the National Endowment for Democracy (N.E.D), a Washington DC-based organization, awarded him a Reagan-Fascell Democracy Fellowship where he researched the political assassinations, enforced disappearances and attacks on journalists

neg: Homeland (TV series) named it the best TV show of 2011 and highly applauded the performances given by Damian Lewis and Claire Danes. Metacritic named "Homeland" the second-best TV show of 2011, based on aggregating the year-end top-ten lists of a number of major TV critics. The second season also received near universal acclaim, achieving a Metacritic rating of 96 out of 100 from 21 critics. The third season initially received generally favorable reviews, with a rating of 77 out of 100 based on 23 critics, but reviews became more negative as the season progressed. Hank Stuever of "The Washington Post" gave the

neg: Mixbook Mixbook was named "one of the best photo book making sites" by CNET. Washington Post described Mixbook as “offering the ‘most customizable’ templates, fonts, and software—and also for options that meet any budget.” In 2015, Mixbook launched two new product lines for photo prints and canvas prints. Montage and Mosaic were featured on The Today Show, where Mosaic was highlighted as a favorite gift of the season. Mixbook Mixbook is an Internet-based photo design tool and photo product service based in Palo Alto, California. Mixbook's service allows customers to design customized photo books, cards, calendars, canvas prints and photo prints

neg: Memoirs of an Invisible Man (film) rating of 4.6/10. The website's critical consensus reads: "It boasts an intriguing cast and the special effects were groundbreaking, but they can't compensate for "Memoirs of an Invisible Man"s sadly pedestrian script". Metacritic gives the film a weighted average score of 48 out of 100, based on 19 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews". Roger Ebert wrote of the film, "The plot is lazy and conventional. What is good about the movie involves Chase and Hannah, who have to work out between them the logistical problems of their strange relationship." Reviewing the movie for "The Washington Post", Desson Howe mused,

neg: Tomorrowland (film) storytelling." On Metacritic, the film has a score of 60 out of 100, based on 47 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews". In CinemaScore polls conducted during the opening weekend, cinema audiences gave the film an average grade of "B" on an A+ to F scale. Peter Travers of "Rolling Stone" gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying "Brad Bird's "Tomorrowland", a noble failure about trying to succeed, is written and directed with such open-hearted optimism that you cheer it on even as it stumbles." Stephanie Merry of "The Washington Post" gave the film two

neg: Jason Robards States into World War II. Robards appeared in two dramatizations based on the Watergate scandal. In 1976, he portrayed "Washington Post" executive editor Ben Bradlee in the film "All the President's Men", based on the book by Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward. The next year, he played fictional president Richard Monckton (based on Richard Nixon) in the 1977 television miniseries "" based on John Ehrlichman's "roman à clef" "The Company". In 1983, Robards starred in the television movie "The Day After" where he played Dr. Russell Oakes. Robards voiced a number of documentaries, including Ken Burns' "" (1991). In Paul

neg: Israel-related animal conspiracy theories found out that their skin attracts atomic waves and that they were nuclear spies who wanted to find out where inside the Islamic Republic of Iran we have uranium mines and where we are engaged in atomic activities," he said. Writing in "The Times", James Hider linked the responses to the shark incident with those to the vulture incident and ascribed the reactions in Arab countries to "paranoia among Israel's enemies and its nominal friends," adding that "evidence of Mossad using animals is scant." Jackson Diehl of "The Washington Post" also linked the two events, writing that Arab media and

neg: Susan Schmidt Susan Schmidt Susan Schmidt is an American investigative reporter with the "Wall Street Journal". She is best known for her work at "The Washington Post", where she worked from 1983 until leaving for the Wall Street Journal. Schmidt received a bachelor's degree in English from Mary Baldwin College in 1975. After college, she became a news assistant at the "Washington Star". Later working for the "Los Angeles Herald Examiner" and the "Quincy Mass. Patriot Ledger" before joining the "Washington Post" in 1983"." At the Post, she worked as an editor in the metro desk, a reporter in business news, and

neg: Matthew Sheffield Matthew Sheffield Matthew Sheffield is a columnist for "Salon" where he covers politics, the media industry and technology issues. His articles have appeared in several ideologically diverse publications including the Washington Post, AlterNet, The American Conservative, and National Review. Sheffield is also a former columnist for The Washington Times. He has written extensively about the Alt-right, a political movement which grew out of American conservatism and which he sees as supplanting many aspects of conventional conservatism. His articles on the Alt-right have been frequently cited, including his research on its origins and relationship to paleo-libertarianism and the Religious Right. Sheffield