George Alexander Louis
Alexander Dumas - Literary Greats
by
Sathya Narayana
Among the literary greats who have emerged from France, Alexander Dumas (24 July 1802 - 5 December 1870) stands out with his popular set of historical novels which have adventure as their forte. Dumas was the grandson of a French noble man of high authority and a slave of Haitian origin. Many of his novels such as The Count of Monte Cristo, The Three Musketeers have been made into serials. He has also written plays and was a correspondent.
http://ezinearticles.com/?Alexander-Dumas---Literary-Greats
id=6785236 - Dec 29, 2011
How to Write a 'Useful' Article
by
D Waldron
An article providing tips on how to write a useful article that captures the attention of the target audience. 3 top tips are provided in the article.
http://ezinearticles.com/?How-to-Write-a-Useful-Article
id=7892035 - Jul 25, 2013
How Many Have There Been?
by
Richard Walrath
Starting with George Washington, there have been 43 presidents including the present one, George W. Bush. But how many Treasury Secretaries have there been?
http://ezinearticles.com/?How-Many-Have-There-Been?
id=916366 - Jan 08, 2008
Transactions Major League Baseball Teams Wish They Hadn't Made
by
Mickey Morgan
Throughout the history of Major League Baseball (MLB) there have good trades and bad trades and then there some that are so bad you wonder what was the team thinking of. In this article I'm going to discuss some trades and some other miscues that teams would like to have had a "do over". These examples for the most part involve Hall of Fame players or future Hall of Fame players. I know this isn't an all inclusive list, so let me know if you have any other "bone-head" transactions you would like to add to the list.
http://ezinearticles.com/?Transactions-Major-League-Baseball-Teams-Wish-They-Hadnt-Made
id=6940044 - Mar 14, 2012
A Tourist Guide to Rhinebeck, New York
by
Robert Waldvogel
This article discusses all the important Rhinebeck, New York, related sights, along with their historical significance. Sights discussed include the Village of Rhinebeck, the Museum of Rhinebeck History, Wilderstein, Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome, Montgomery Place, Bard College, and Clermont State Historic Site.
http://ezinearticles.com/?A-Tourist-Guide-to-Rhinebeck,-New-York
id=4488438 - Jun 15, 2010
Sports Betting Champ, John Morrison Sports Betting Product Review!
by
Adam MacAfee
Sports Betting Champ, John Morrison is most well known for his 97% win rate MLB/NBA sports betting system. But, the Sports Betting Champ has also brought us other valuable products...
http://ezinearticles.com/?Sports-Betting-Champ,-John-Morrison-Sports-Betting-Product-Review!
id=5852270 - Feb 03, 2011
Seinfeld (DVD) Review
by
Britt Gillette
The preeminent show of the 1990's decade, Seinfeld grew from an idea of "a show about nothing" into a sacred pop culture icon, not that there's anything wrong with that...
http://ezinearticles.com/?Seinfeld-(DVD)-Review
id=158687 - Mar 08, 2006
Seinfeld (Season 7) DVD
by
Britt Gillette
The Seinfeld (Season 7) DVD features some of most hilarious episodes in the series...
http://ezinearticles.com/?Seinfeld-(Season-7)-DVD
id=244840 - Jul 16, 2006
Hardly the Most Famous Men Or Women in American History
by
Clarence Threepwood
Last month's Smithsonian magazine included a startling article on a recent survey by Sam Wineburg to determine the most "famous" Americans since the time of Columbus, other than presidents and first ladies. According to a survey of school-age children, six of the most famous Americans are women, and four are African-Americans.
http://ezinearticles.com/?Hardly-the-Most-Famous-Men-Or-Women-in-American-History
id=1325511 - Jul 14, 2008
Seinfeld and Friends at Their Finest
by
Rick Williamson
One of the most watched TV shows of the 1990's was The Seinfeld Show. The show grew from the idea of "a show about nothing" into the most watched show.
http://ezinearticles.com/?Seinfeld-and-Friends-at-Their-Finest