Both The Plain Dealer and the Cleveland Scene sent reporters in 1998 and 2003 respectively but were unable to locate him.

In early 2010, Watterson was interviewed by The Plain Dealer on the 15th anniversary of the end of Calvin and Hobbes.

* Bill Watterson, creator of beloved ' Calvin and Hobbes ' comic strip looks back with no regrets 2010 interview by John Campanelli, The Plain Dealer

In 1858, he published in The Plain Dealer ( Cleveland, Ohio ) the first of the " Artemus Ward " series, which, in a collected form, achieved great popularity in both America and England.

* 1969 – Vietnam War: The Plain Dealer publishes explicit photographs of dead villagers from the My Lai massacre in Vietnam.

** Vietnam War: The Plain Dealer publishes explicit photographs of dead villagers from the My Lai massacre in Vietnam.

The pro-silver Cleveland Plain Dealer called Bryan's speech " an eloquent, stirring, and manly appeal ".

In 1853, Medill and Edwin Cowles started a newspaper in Cleveland, Ohio: the Leader ( later absorbed by The Plain Dealer ).

As The Plain Dealer music critic Michael Norman noted, " It was $ 65 million ... Cleveland wanted it here and put up the money.

In 1998, after Welch was snubbed by the Hall, he told Cleveland's daily newspaper, The Plain Dealer, " My era was the bridge era.

Welch went on to tell The Plain Dealer, " Mick and I co-managed the group for years.

* The Plain Dealer ( Cleveland, Ohio )

The father of Major League Baseball pitcher Brett Tomko, Jerry Tomko, submitted the winning entry to name the team the " Cavaliers " through a competition sponsored by the The Plain Dealer, supporters preferred it to " Jays ", " Foresters " and " Presidents ".

In a February 5, 1971 feature on Glass Harp in Cleveland's The Plain Dealer, the paper's rock music critic Jane Scott cited unnamed " record people " who told a story of Hendrix saying ( in 1970 ) " That guy ( Phil Keaggy ) is the upcoming guitar player in the Midwest ".

In 1861, Union troops seized " Northwest Democrat ," a pro-Southern newspaper, in Savannah and troops from Camp Highly seized the " Plain Dealer ," a Union newspaper.

These include: Potter's Tavern, said to have been built in the 1750s, but restored to its appearance in 1776 when it was home to The Plain Dealer, considered New Jersey's first newspaper ; Brearley ( Masonic ) Lodge, founded by General James Giles in 1795, and still active ; the so-called " Nail House " ( c. 1815 ; second build c. 1855 ), administrative home of the Cumberland Nail & Iron Works that established Bridgeton's industrial prowess in the early nineteenth century ; the first Cumberland National Bank building ( 1816 ), only the second bank chartered in New Jersey ( now part of the Bridgeton Library ); and the David Sheppard House ( 1791 ), recently restored with assistance from the Garden State Historic Trust and home to the Cousteau Coastal Center of Rutgers University since 2008.

* Potter's Tavern-Revolutionary War-era tavern where local patriots met and The Plain Dealer was published ( a local paper )

Shaker Heights news appears in the Cleveland daily newspaper, The Plain Dealer.

Barberton's sources of news include daily newspapers, such as the Cleveland Plain Dealer, Akron Beacon Journal and a weekly newspaper, the Barberton Herald.

Wycherley's The Plain Dealer ( 1676 ), a variation on the theme of Molière's Le Misanthrope, was highly regarded for its uncompromising satire and earned Wycherley the appellation " Plain Dealer " Wycherley or " Manly " Wycherley, after the play's main character Manly.

It has been cited by Fred Singer in editorial columns appearing in hundreds of websites and major publications, including The Wall Street Journal, Miami Herald, Detroit News, Chicago Tribune, The Plain Dealer, Memphis Commercial Appeal, The Seattle Times, and The Orange County Register.

* 2005: Connie Schultz of Plain Dealer, Cleveland, " for her pungent columns that provided a voice for the underdog and underprivileged.

Ringing the Gulf Coast is the Gulf Coastal Plain which reaches from Southern Texas to the western Florida Panhandle. while the western portions of the Gulf Coast are made up of many barrier islands and peninsulas, including the Padre Island and Galveston Island located in the U. S. State of Texas.

The 1751 edition of The Art of Cookery made Plain and Easy by Hannah Glasse features a recipe for ice cream.

Roughly 80 % of the landmass is made up of fertile alluvial lowland called the Bangladesh Plain.

*' Evergreen, the first novel by Belva Plain, later made into a miniseries

* Plain: Commonly made of cotton, this type of velvet has a firm hand and can be used for many purposes.

* On a Darkling Plain by Clifford Irving, A Darkling Plain by Philip Reeve, As On a Darkling Plain by Ben Bova ( the title refers to a Martian plain covered with strange unexplained artifacts ), Clash by Night, a play by Clifford Odets ( later made into a film noir by Fritz Lang ), " Ignorant Armies " by Sam Wharton, and Norman Mailer's National Book Award winner The Armies of the Night about the 1967 March on the Pentagon.

The area belongs to the Great Plain region and is made up of sedimentary rocks.

First published in 1984, the comic continues to this day, with Sakai as the lone author and nearly sole artist ( Tom Luth serves as the main colorist on the series, and Sergio Aragonés has made two small contributions to the series: the story " Broken Ritual " is based on an idea by Aragonés, and he served as a guest inker for the black-and-white version of the story " Return to Adachi Plain " that is featured in the Volume 11 trade paperback edition of Usagi Yojimbo ).

Te Rauparaha and Te Rangihaeata visited Nelson and made it very clear that they would not allow the settlers to occupy the Wairau Plain.

With network TV deals becoming more and more lucrative, the deal has made the Silnas wealthy, earning them $ 186 million as of 2008, according to the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

While there is some light industry, most of Annfield Plain is made up of housing, village shops and several pubs.

Jamaica Plain is made up of a number of distinct historical subdistricts.

Plain rice congee, known as khao tom kui (), is often eaten at specialized restaurants which serve a multitude of side dishes to go with it, such as yam kun chiang ( a Thai salad made with sliced dried Chinese sausages ), mu phalo ( pork stewed in soy sauce and five-spice powder ), and mu nam liap ( minced pork fried with chopped Chinese olives ).

Plain bearings must be made from a material that is durable, low friction, low wear to the bearing and shaft, resistant to elevated temperatures, and corrosion resistant.

Another brother, James Harrison " Hal " Donahey, was the cartoonist for the Cleveland Plain Dealer and designed the household tiles made by the Donahey Clay Products Company.

Tamiris also made works based on American themes working in concert dance ( including Walt Whitman Suite and Salut au Monde ) and musical theatre, including Annie Get Your Gun ( 1946 ), Touch and Go ( 1949 ), Flahooley ( 1951 ), Carnival in Flanders ( 1953 ), Fanny ( 1954 ), and Plain and Fancy ( 1955 ).

In 1944, relations between Kohlberg and Lattimore became so bad that Kohlberg left the IPR and founded a journal Plain Talk intended to rebut the claims made in Pacific Affairs By the late 1940s, Lattimore had become a particular target of Kohlberg and other members of the China Lobby.

As he explained in a 2009 interview with the Cleveland Ohio Plain Dealer, he made a choice in 1967 to make art hard for himself and force a personal artistic breakthrough by abandoning the paintbrush.

Heath made his home for his entire life at his family ’ s farm in Roxbury, Massachusetts ( present day Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts, part of the city of Boston ).

Its location on the banks of the Tisza river, at the heart of the Great Hungarian Plain, has made it an important cultural and economic crossroads for centuries.

Plain Swifts breed in colonies on cliffs, bridges and buildings on the Canary Islands and Madeira, laying two eggs in a saucer-shaped nest made of floerheads glued with saliva.

What made this station notable was the fact that U. S. evangelist Herbert W. Armstrong, who financed by his daily paid broadcasts many of the successful offshore stations which followed, believed in the project to the extent that his broadcast called The World Tomorrow was listed in the radio log of his worldwide magazine ( The Plain Truth ), as being heard at 8 p. m. daily at 306 metres in the medium wave: ( AM ).