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Fast Company March 2001 Jen Grosso |
Chief Linguistic Officer Job Titles of the Future - Robert Beard... |
Salon.com February 9, 2001 Scott Holden Smith |
Just don't Dubya Authors and other scribblers, unite! Protest our literature-impaired president by boycotting a certain letter... |
AskMen.com January 10, 2001 Justin Becker |
How To: Speak Italian Like A Casanova Whether you're spending your vacation in Venice or you just want to be able to communicate with the cute Italian woman who serves you your morning cappuccino, it's always a good idea to look like you're the cultured type by being able to utter some actual Italian sentences... |
Fast Company November 2000 Harriet Rubin |
Living Dangerously There's a lot to be said for vision and values, but what about the voice of leadership? It's not a widely discussed subject, but the masters-level players -- and you know who you are -- recognize speech as the "A" skill of leadership. |
Salon.com September 14, 2000 Nancy Updike |
That's so gay! Ready or not, America is bringing back an old playground insult -- for the sheer fun of it. |
Salon.com September 6, 2000 Alicia Montgomery & Anthony York |
The profanity debate Bush's use of the A-word was everywhere online, while newspapers wrote around the slur. |
Managed Care August 2000 Christina Zarcadoolas, Ph.D. & Mercedes Blanco |
Lost in Translation: Each Word Accurate, Yet... Too often, health plan information is overly literal and insensitive to nuances of language, culture, and understanding. Savvy administrators can help. |
Salon.com August 17, 2000 Gavin McNett |
"Vanishing Voices: The Extinction of the World's Languages" The number of living languages is shrinking fast -- but does that matter? |
Fast Company September 2000 Alison Welner |
Say It Again With Feeling Charlie Baxter, 35, president and CEO of eTranslate Inc., a San Francisco-based company that translates Web content from any language into any language in the world. |
Science News July 29, 2000 Ivars Peterson |
Software's Origin One of the main functions of the venerable and massive Oxford English Dictionary is to record the earliest known use of a word (or sense of a word) in English. New tools are helping to refine the already intricate science of word history |
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