Saturday, March 3, 2012

Green book

  • Almost a century ago, Mayor John F. Hylan put together a comprehensive directory of New York City's agencies and published it for residents of the growing metropolis.
  • (New York Times)
  • New York's famous annual Green Book will truly "go green" this year, as the city has decided to publish the book online.
  • (The Inquisitr)
  • Nearly a century ago, a directory of NY's government agencies was published for residents of the metropolis.
  • (NY Convergence (blog))
  • Green Day, of course, has fans in Michigan and all over the Armstrong, who is credited with the book for American Idiot alongside its director, Michael Mayer, declined interview requests.
  • (Los Angeles Times)
  • Are you ready to be a believer? CeeLo Green announced earlier this week that he will be coming out with his memoir, and he promised that reading the book will "make you a believer, not only in me, but also…yourself." That's some deep stuff.
  • (LongIslandPress)
  • In 1923, the ancient land of China is being blown to bits during revolution. Out of the devastation of war arises a forbidden love, testing the limits of intrigue and betrayal, as an American woman and a Chinese man find their destiny is intertwined.
  • (PRLog (free press release))
  • Although its price to book ratio of 5.6 suggests the stock is severely overvalued, its anticipated climb in share price and its dividend make it an excellent stock to hold long-term. Other investors apparently feel the same, as only 1.
  • (GuruFocus)
  • Near the end of the match up between the No. 6 Michigan State Spartans and Nebraska Cornhuskers, senior team leader Draymond Green came down with his tenth offensive rebound of the game.
  • (Examiner)
  • Really? I aint no waste-water specialist with no fancy book-learnin, but I can Google, and the Met Councils Environmental Services site says they handle about 260 million gallons of waste water per day.
  • (Minneapolis Star Tribune)
  • For details, search online for the U.S. Treasurys General Explanations of the Administrations Fiscal Year 2013 Revenue Proposals, often known as the Green Book.
  • (Wall Street Journal)

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