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6 + 1 Traits of Writing: The Complete Guide (Grades 3 and Up)
ISBN: 0439280389  ASIN: 0439280389
Author: Ruth Culham
Publisher: Teaching Resources January, 2003
Our Price: $17.81 Usually ships in 24 hours
As of: September 21st, 2005 08:12:02 AM

6 Ft. Firewire 4 pin to 4 pin
ISBN:   ASIN: B0000DK7AI
Author:
Publisher: Offspring Technologies
Our Price: $11.99 Usually ships in 24 hours
As of: June 30th, 2005 11:38:06 PM

633 Squadron
ISBN:   ASIN: B00008PC0X
Author:
Publisher: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer 20 May, 2003
Our Price: $13.46 Usually ships in 24 hours
As of: July 01st, 2005 10:03:33 PM

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Shot-Putter Changes Technique Ahead of Olympics

U.S. shot-putter Adam Nelson is training for the upcoming U.S. Olympic trials, where he hopes to qualify for his third Olympic Games. But in his quest for a gold medal, he's tweaking his technique in what may be a risky move.

Peter Mehlman's Greatest Travel Fear

High gas prices, over-scheduled airlines, and a dollar dropping in value overseas are causing a lot of folks to worry about where they'll vacation this year. But all that seems benign to our contributor Peter Mehlman. The former Seinfeld writer has larger fears.

Top Women's Tennis Player Retires

Justine Henin, 25, is the world's top-ranked women's tennis player. But she's ready to move on. Madeleine Brand talks with Tennis Magazine senior editor Peter Bodo about Henin's decision.

Alex Chadwick Takes a Sweaty Ride

The Day to Day host has been beating gas prices, even before they were this high; he pedals to work. He takes us along his 5-mile journey from his home to NPR West and shares his thoughts on why it's the ideal way to start a day.

A New Face of Judaism in a Southern Illinois Town

More than 50 black residents of the town of Cairo recently converted to Judaism. Without a synagogue nearby, the converts traveled six hours each week to study with a rabbi. In the process, some lost their jobs.

Argentinean Jew Makes Israel Home

60 years ago, the state of Israel was formed. Since then, Jews from around the world have immigrated to that nation. Mario Sznajder was one of thousands of South American Jews to make the journey. He shares his story of leaving Argentina and finding a new home.

Story of Ethiopian Jews on the Stage

Yossi Vassa and Tehitina Assefa consider themselves Israeli. They grew up there and call the country home. But their roots are in Ethiopia. Now they're performing in a play, called One of a Kind, about the Ethiopian-Israeli experience. They share their story and the experience of bringing it to the stage.

Suze Rotolo: Of Dylan, New York and Art

Artist Suze Rotolo — the woman walking beside Bob Dylan on the album cover for The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan — was Dylan's girlfriend in the '60s. She's written about the relationship, and about that era's New York, in a new memoir.

In 'Spies for Hire,' U.S. Security Gets Outsourced

It's become a $50 billion a year industry: Corporations like Booz Allen Hamilton, Lockheed Martin, and IBM are being paid to do things the CIA, the National Security Agency and the Pentagon usually do, including analysis, covert operations, electronic surveillance and reconnaissance.

Interpreter Prepares for Return to Iraq

Almost 500 men and women who worked as interpreters for U.S. troops in Iraq and Afghanistan have been moved to the U.S. in the past year. But one woman is returning to Iraq after having trouble adjusting to life in America.

Science, Symbolism Mix in Army Mortuary Training

At Fort Lee in Virginia, soldiers train to become 92Ms — mortuary affairs specialists. They will go on to help recover, identify and prepare the remains of fallen soldiers. The 92Ms use the language of medical examiners, and they also make sure to properly honor the soldiers in their care.

Iraqi Red Crescent Chief Details Aid Efforts

Dr. Said Hakki, who heads the Iraqi Red Crescent Organization, discusses efforts to assist 600,000 displaced residents of Baghdad. The organization's Neighborhood Reconstruction Program helps with basic services, including health care, schools and job opportunities.

Rauschenberg Shifted Path of American Art

Robert Rauschenberg, one of the most influential artists of his generation, has died at 82. A man of seemingly limitless imagination, Rauschenberg created works of great beauty out of objects that most people would overlook.

Robot Performs with Yo-Yo Ma

Music critics sometimes slam symphony conductors for their overly robotic approach. When the Detroit Symphony performs Tuesday with soloist Yo-Yo Ma, that criticism won't be a criticism. The DSO will be led by Honda's ASIMO robot.

Memoir Unveils Life, Love in the Middle East

In her book Unveiled, Deborah Kanafani recounts her marriage and divorce to a high-ranking Palestinian diplomat — and the cultural rift between her "American" upbringing and her married life.

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