I think there's another error here--I see you referring to a July 10 story in the Washington Post citing the Senate Intelligence Committee on Joe Wilson. But I believe you are referring to a July 10, 2004 story. I'm familiar with this story because I've been blogging about it ever since a July 27 (2005) story appeared in the Post by Walter Pincus and Jim VandeHei repeating the original claim that Wilson found no evidence about Iraq seeking uranium in Niger (while the Senate committee found the opposite, as that July 10 2004 story by Susan Schmidt explained).
I just discovered your editorial and subsequent comments about this so I have not yet untangled the difference, if any, between my comments and the Daily Howler's. But at a minimum I think you should make it clear--unless you have, and I'm missing it-that the "July 10" story you reference is from last year.
August 11, 2005
6:25 PM
David Cullen writes:
Mr. Temple,
Why did use choose to use "inappropriately duplicated wording" instead of "plagiarized"? The word "plagiarized" is an apt description for the writer's actions.
You write like a public relations manager rather than an editor. Try reading "The Complete Plain Words" by Sir Ernest Gowers rather the "corporate-speak' manuals that you are apparently well-acquainted with. Pathetic.
August 11, 2005
6:27 PM
David Cullen writes:
CORRECTION
Mr. Temple,
Why did you choose to use "inappropriately duplicated wording" instead of "plagiarized"? The word "plagiarized" is an apt description for the writer's actions.
You write like a public relations manager rather than an editor. Try reading "The Complete Plain Words" by Sir Ernest Gowers rather the "corporate-speak' manuals that you are apparently well-acquainted with. Pathetic.
I am very happy to read this. This is the type of manual that needs to be given and not the random misinformation that is at the other blogs. Appreciate your sharing this greatest doc.
The new Zune browser is surprisingly good, but not as good as the iPod's. It works well, but isn't as fast as Safari, and has a clunkier interface. If you occasionally plan on using the web browser that's not an issue, but if you're planning to browse the web alot from your PMP then the iPod's larger screen and better browser may be important.
Good site! I truly love how it is simple on my eyes and the data are well written. I am wondering how I might be notified whenever a new post has been made. I have subscribed to your feed which must do the trick! Have a nice day!
I am so happy to read this. This is the type of manual that needs to be given and not the random misinformation that is at the other blogs. Appreciate your sharing this greatest doc.
I think other web site proprietors should take this website as an model, very clean and great user friendly style and design, let alone the content. You're an expert in this topic!
August 8, 2005
8:27 AM
Christopher Fotos writes:
I think there's another error here--I see you referring to a July 10 story in the Washington Post citing the Senate Intelligence Committee on Joe Wilson. But I believe you are referring to a July 10, 2004 story. I'm familiar with this story because I've been blogging about it ever since a July 27 (2005) story appeared in the Post by Walter Pincus and Jim VandeHei repeating the original claim that Wilson found no evidence about Iraq seeking uranium in Niger (while the Senate committee found the opposite, as that July 10 2004 story by Susan Schmidt explained).
I just discovered your editorial and subsequent comments about this so I have not yet untangled the difference, if any, between my comments and the Daily Howler's. But at a minimum I think you should make it clear--unless you have, and I'm missing it-that the "July 10" story you reference is from last year.
August 11, 2005
6:25 PM
David Cullen writes:
Mr. Temple,
Why did use choose to use "inappropriately duplicated wording" instead of "plagiarized"? The word "plagiarized" is an apt description for the writer's actions.
You write like a public relations manager rather than an editor. Try reading "The Complete Plain Words" by Sir Ernest Gowers rather the "corporate-speak' manuals that you are apparently well-acquainted with. Pathetic.
August 11, 2005
6:27 PM
David Cullen writes:
CORRECTION
Mr. Temple,
Why did you choose to use "inappropriately duplicated wording" instead of "plagiarized"? The word "plagiarized" is an apt description for the writer's actions.
You write like a public relations manager rather than an editor. Try reading "The Complete Plain Words" by Sir Ernest Gowers rather the "corporate-speak' manuals that you are apparently well-acquainted with. Pathetic.
November 7, 2011
11:32 PM
http://blog.fhbc.org/missions/2007/02/february_28_2007.html writes:
I am very happy to read this. This is the type of manual that needs to be given and not the random misinformation that is at the other blogs. Appreciate your sharing this greatest doc.
November 30, 2011
2:05 AM
strony internetowe RzeszĂłw writes:
The new Zune browser is surprisingly good, but not as good as the iPod's. It works well, but isn't as fast as Safari, and has a clunkier interface. If you occasionally plan on using the web browser that's not an issue, but if you're planning to browse the web alot from your PMP then the iPod's larger screen and better browser may be important.
December 6, 2011
12:39 AM
fred borge writes:
Keep up the good work! Great Site!
December 7, 2011
5:04 AM
strony www RzeszĂłw writes:
Good site! I truly love how it is simple on my eyes and the data are well written. I am wondering how I might be notified whenever a new post has been made. I have subscribed to your feed which must do the trick! Have a nice day!
December 9, 2011
4:01 AM
strony internetowe RzeszĂłw writes:
I am so happy to read this. This is the type of manual that needs to be given and not the random misinformation that is at the other blogs. Appreciate your sharing this greatest doc.
March 6, 2012
2:58 AM
strony o biznesie writes:
I think other web site proprietors should take this website as an model, very clean and great user friendly style and design, let alone the content. You're an expert in this topic!