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	Bellows - Information from Reference.com
		The bellows are used to deliver additional air to the fuel, raising the rate of combustion and therefore the heat output.
		In musical instruments, the bellows is often employed as a substitute or regulator for air pressure provided by the human lungs.
		The bellows is the pleated expandible part that rides on an optical bench in a large- or medium format film camera.
	www.reference.com /search?q=Bellows (529 words)

	THE LAST EDITOR Feature Documentary
		The Last Editor chronicles the life and career of Jim Bellows, a man who made his name, as well as the names of some of the best known writers in the country, challenging the status quo and championing the underdog, the start-up and the upstart -- from newspapers to television to the Internet.
		Jim was near the top or at the helm of major metropolitan dailies when newspapers were the dominant media through the turbulence of the Civil Rights Movement, the assassinations of John and Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King, and the domestic turmoil of Vietnam.
		Jim’s story is unique, exciting, moving and a must-see for anyone interested in loving and working intensely and joyfully and those who trust life and rarely look back.
	www.thelasteditor.com (520 words)

	Jim Bellows - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Jim Bellows is considered to be one of the most influencial figures in American journalism of the 20th century.
		Bellows was born to a wealthy Ohio family, attended prep school in Connecticut and graduated from Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio, in 1944 with a B.A. in philosophy.
		As an editor for these underdog, "second" newspapers in large cities, Bellows established a reputation as an innovator whose style of refined sensationalism challenged the leading rival newspapers--namely, The Washington Post and The New York Times.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jim_Bellows (167 words)

	Omnipelagos.com ~ article "Jim Bellows"
		Jim Bellows is considered to be one of the most influential figures in American journalism of the 20th century.
		Bellows was born to a wealthy Ohio family, attended prep school in Connecticut and graduated from Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio, in 1944 with a B.A. in philosophy.
		As an editor for these underdog, "second" newspapers in large cities, Bellows established a reputation as an innovator whose style of refined sensationalism challenged the leading rival newspapers--namely, The Washington Post and The New York Times.
	www.omnipelagos.com /entry?n=jim_%42ellows (159 words)

	Online NewsHour: The Last Editor -- May 16, 2002
		JIM BELLOWS: Well, I think I get a little reputation from the Trib and helping there, and so therefore, I was called to these other duties.
		JIM BELLOWS: I'd never done TV before, but it was a wonderful experience, and we had a great time.
		JIM BELLOWS: Yes, and they ought to take risks, which they've got to, it's productive to be helpful to people to make a better life and make sense out of the news.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/conversation/jan-june02/bellows_5-16.html (1148 words)

	bellows - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		Bellow and Jesus.(M.E.M.O)(Interpretations of Gospels by Jews, Saul Bellow and Stephen Mitchell)
		The peripatetic Jim Bellows; The Last Editor: How I Saved the New York Times, the Washington Post, and the Los Angeles Times from Dullness and Complacency.
		Bellows with a twist: Electrodeposited nickel bellows couplers flex to fit misaligned shafts yet remain torsionally stiff.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-bellows.html (576 words)

	Washingtonpost.com: Live Online
		Jim Bellows: Because we kept them on their toes, and if you don't have a second paper to do that I think they can coast along as they are and never do what they ought to be doing.
		Jim Bellows: Unfortunatly that wall used to exist between editorial and advertising has shredded a bit, and that's unfortunate because you have to have that integrity with your readers.
		Jim Bellows: I sort of got crowned with that title becuase I went to papers that were sort on their death rattle and tried to pep them up, and they sagged away into history.
	discuss.washingtonpost.com /wp-srv/zforum/02/author_bellows041602.htm (2305 words)

	idaho mountain express : Tributes finally for 'The Master Editor' : April 17 - 23, 2002
		Bellows’ perpetual memorial are thousands of writers and journalists who’ve come under his spell and been shaped and inspired by Bellows’ ideas and codes.
		Bellows is a man of few words, whose mentoring was achieved with hand signals and sparse verbiage.
		I met Bellows 53 years ago in 1949 on our first newspaper job—he, about 26, was a reporter on the Columbus (Ga.) Ledger, and I, at 20, was an on-the-job information specialist trainee for the U.S. Army concealed under civvies and learning the craft of reporting.
	www.mtexpress.com /2002/02-04-17/02-04-17murphy.htm (541 words)

	Jim Bellows. The Last Editor... - Memoir-Biography.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		Bellows' tone is hardly that of a braggart; if anything, he is self-effacing.
		Bellows task was to save the underdog newspaper in three different citie.
		Bellows would be a perfect fit with the Minnesota Twins or the Montreal Expos.
	www.memoir-biography.com /famous-journalists/011/jim-bellows-the-last-editor.htm (271 words)

	The Last Editor
		Jim Bellows was a Mozart in a world of ink-stained Salieris.
		Bellows was a guy with his sleeves rolled up putting in fourteen-hour days with staffs running on adrenalin, nicotine, alcohol, and aspirin.
		Jim Bellows is a cryptic, mumbling, gravel-voiced enigma who gives instructions like "think of the shade in a cave" and "you'll figure it out." The funny thing is, it works.
	www.riprense.com /Bellows.htm (661 words)

	Tate Britain \| Past Exhibitions \| Art Now: Matthew Barney
		Barney introduces the '00' numbered shirt worn by Jim Otto as a symbol which connects the external activities of Otto (his running, catching and tackling) with the body's internal workings.
		Bagpipe bellows are traditionally made from an internal organ (the stomach), from which protrude a set of drones and a shanter for playing melodies.
		Conflicting facets within Jim Otto played out by Barney, the Scotsmen, AI Davis, and suggest- ed by qualities in Jayne Mansfield and Harry Houdini - constitute a singular installation of peculiar, dynamic elegance, that is as perplexing as it is mesmerising.
	www.tate.org.uk /britain/exhibitions/artnow/matthewbarney/default.shtm (1777 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for George Bellows (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		Bellows was taught by Robert Henri and worked with the Ashcan school.
		Bellows never visited Europe and seemed uninfluenced by the currents affecting his...
		Ashcan school Nickname given to a group of late 19th- and early 20th-century US artists, including George Bellows, Robert Henri, and Edward Hopper, who rejected academic and traditional artistic subjects for the seamier aspects of urban life (especially New York).
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=George+Bellows (791 words)

	A Faulty Tip, a Ruined Life and Hindsight
		Bellows was the associate editor for features at the Los Angeles Times between 1967 and 1975, and during those years, he edited the daily gossip column by Joyce Ha ber.
		Bellows said he's been disturbed by his failure to at least try to check out the story with Seberg or someone close to her.
		Bellows said he always felt "Joyce took a real beating on the Seberg thing." Asked why, when Haber was put on the spot after Seberg's 1979 suicide, he didn't step forward to take some of the blame, he said: "I didn't do that, and I should have.
	www.jwp4.netfirms.com /seberg (1790 words)

	[No title]
		Gormley had put it out of her head that the Admiral and Captain Bellows were not present, but this thought returned to her when it came closer to the time that Bellows was supposed to testify.
		Bellows was quiet, but he seemed to be taking it better than he had two days previously.
		Since Bellows had invited him to join the crew, Bates figured it was best to be with her friends, and pay his respects.
	www.ncf.carleton.ca /freenet/rootdir/menus/sigs/futurist/star-trek/creative/ingrate (17392 words)

	CNN.com - Bellows sidebars - April 15, 2002
		According to information furnished by (name deleted), the two unrobed Klansmen gave each of the victims a pint of liquor and informed them they would either have to drink it or it would be thrown in their faces.
		The victims drank the liquor, as well as some vodka; however, only one of the victims, James G. Bellows, "passed out." It was reported that the other two victims were given some injections.
		According to the victims, a photograph was taken of Johnson and Bellows in this position...
	archives.cnn.com /2002/SHOWBIZ/News/04/15/bellows.abc (452 words)

	Focusing Bellows - folding problem
		I usually extend the bellows almost fully to be able to easily focus into the corners of the ground glass.
		Jim, maybe the bellows is so new it hasn't developed a "memory" yet.
		James - Although I don't have the focusing bellows you mention, try grasping the edges of both sides of the adjacent pleat and then pulling outward gently, and/or gently pressing in the depressed segment of the offending pleat with one finger.
	www.largeformatphotography.info /lfforum/topic/496880.html (504 words)

	Winter Books: NCR readers recommend...
		Jim Bellows is the successful editor of major U.S. newspapers.
		Bellows takes us on an exciting and totally honest and candid journey, from his days on a small paper in Georgia, to editor of the New York Herald Tribune, Washington Star, Los Angeles Times, and on to editor of successful television news shows, never flinching in his quest to print the truth.
		Bellows convinced me that he loved the honest news business, and I hope some of his disciples are still active in his beloved field.
	www.natcath.org /NCR_Online/archives/100402/100402zh.htm (1550 words)

	Welcome to Tony Castro's Website (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		Another title might have been "The First Visionary." Bellows, who was editor of the now-defunct Los Angeles Herald Examiner in the years after the tragic strike that irreparably crippled it, is perhaps the only visionary I have ever known in a profession that is sadly in need of them.
		But by the time he came to Los Angeles in 1978 and brought many of us with him, Bellows was "training" his people more by inspiring them than by offering actual instruction on how to write, how to report or how to edit.
		I sometimes wondered if there wasn't a Zen aspect to the journalism we were all learning, as if Bellows wasn't actually forcing us to dig deeper into our talent sheds for work that would elicit a coherent sentence of praise instead of a mumble.
	www.beverlyhillsbaseball.com /tonycastro/bellows050702.html (704 words)

	The Sophian - "The Last Editor" Premiers at Northampton Film Fesival
		Jim's influence was very apparent when he was editing major papers.
		S.L.: Jim Bellows is a Damon Runyon-esque character.
		The newsrooms he ran were straight out of the film "The Front Page." Everyone was chain smoking, drinking at lunch, ink smell was rising up through the floors since the printer was in the basement, and they were all pounding on manual typewriters to meet deadline.
	www.smithsophian.com /home/index.cfm?event=displayArticlePrinterFriendly&uStory_id=a274f110-50bd-4d4d-aa7a-d6d76dd0489d (695 words)

	Photography Workshops - traditional film workshops and digital photography
		Photographer Jim Richardson guides participants in the classroom and in the field, covering the basics from equipment and films to composition and access.
		Keith Bellows is editor-in-chief of National Geographic Traveler magazine, which was nominated for a 2003 National Magazine Award for general excellence.
		Jim Richardson has photographed more than 30 stories for National Geographic and National Geographic Traveler, where he is a contributing editor.
	www.sfworkshop.com /photo/detail.cfm?wkshp_id=photo306 (497 words)

	Reverie Productions presents "THE LAST EDITOR" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		Jim Bellows brought a new generation of writers to the mainstream press, creating a newsroom Camelot.
		chronicles the life and career of Jim Bellows, a man who made his name, as well as the names of some of the best known writers in the country, challenging the status quo and championing the underdog, the start-up and the upstart -- from newspapers to television to the Internet.
		An imaginative and passionate crusader, as the youngest editor of the New York Herald Tribune, Bellows ushered in the era of New Journalism with his amazing stable of writers, from Tom Wolfe and Gail Sheehy to Jimmy Breslin and Dick Schaap.
	www.thelivingcentury.com /htmls/tle.html (370 words)

	BookCloseouts.com - The Bestseller in Bargain Books
		The Last Editor is the memoir of Jim Bellows, the editor whose David-and-Goliath battles changed the face of the newspaper business.
		Bellows struggled to save major competitors of America's three most powerful newspapers: the New York Times, the Washington Post, and the Los Angeles Times.
		In doing so, he developed major talent from rough cuts and brought a new generation of writers to the mainstream press.
	www.bookcloseouts.com /default.asp?N=-35809 (144 words)

	BookPage Nonfiction Review: The Last Editor
		Jim Bellows, one of the most respected editors in journalism, made his name working for the smaller newspaper in town.
		In his colorfully written new autobiography, The Last Editor, Bellows tells the story of his maverick career at such publications as The Miami News, The New York Herald Tribune and The Washington Star, all of which are credited with revitalizing their cross-town counterparts: The Miami Herald, The New York Times and The Washington Post.
		In a way, Bellows made his mark as the anti-Bradlee, tweaking the nose of the big daily by playing up stories the Post missed and incorporating new sections such as "The Ear," an infamous gossip column.
	www.bookpage.com /0205bp/nonfiction/the_last_editor.html (254 words)

	Powell's Books - The Last Editor: How I Saved the New York Times, the Washington Post, and the Los Angeles Times by Jim ...
		The Last Editor is the memoir of Jim Bellows, the editor whose David-and-Goliath battles changed the face of the newspaper business.
		Bellows struggled to save major competitors of America's three most powerful newspapers: the New York Times, the Washington Post, and the Los Angeles Times.
		A memoir by Jim Bellows, the legendary editor who ran three of America's great newspapers: the New York Times, the Washington Post, and the Los Angeles Times.
	www.powells.com /cgi-bin/biblio?inkey=2-0740719017-3 (476 words)

	Janaea Bellows — L. Belluce : ZoomInfo Business People Information
		PAMELA BELLOWS Pamela Bellows, a graduate of Duke University and the University of Michigan, is the author of journal articles...
		Solomon Bellows -- he dropped the "s" and changed his first name to "Saul" when he started publishing in the 1940s -- was...
		Tim Bellows is a poet, writer, and teacher - devoted to wildland and the simplicity of inner travel and Mozart's...
	www.zoominfo.com /people/level2page2847.aspx (1733 words)

	The Sophian
		Latham, who was raised in Hadley, fondly remembered Smith College parties as he discussed his documentary and respect for Bellows.
		S.L.: Jim Bellows and his journalistic cronies are intellectual troublemakers, which really turned me on to doing this film.
		Jim helmed the second newspapers in the biggest cities – an important voice to have – and could take chances and worry about the consequences later.
	www.smithsophian.com /home/index.cfm?event=displayArticle&ustory_id=a274f110-50bd-4d4d-aa7a-d6d76dd0489d (512 words)

	CinemaNow Jim Rose Twisted Tour: Episode 7
		Bebe begins the attack on the promoter, and is joined by Jim who bellows, "Where's my chicken?" The promoter can't talk fast enough, and so finally retreats to find the missing items.
		Later, Jim and Cappy go for facials and pedicures at a beauty salon, where the beauticians want to charge Cappy double.
		Jim Rose Twisted Tour: Episode 7 has 1 user ratings.
	www.cinemanow.com /Subscription/1004,1,5,,1,6,4802/Jim-Rose-Twisted-Tour-Episode-7.htm (493 words)

	4.09: Scans (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		Bellows, who's sat in more top editor's chairs than practically anyone alive, isn't here for his health.
		Bellows arrived at Excite in early 1995, already sporting what he delights in calling "the longest rsum in journalism": Navy Hellcats in the wartime Pacific.
		Bellows isn't fazed by trying to run his operation on an editorial budget that would barely provide lunch money for some top New York editors.
	www.wired.com /wired/archive/4.09/scans.html?pg=1 (487 words)

	News maverick plays host in 'The Last Editor'
		Bellows subtitles his book "How I Saved the New York Times, the Washington Post, and the Los Angeles Times From Dullness and Complacency," and the explanation is: by working for the competition.
		Bellows' finest hour may have come early, when he edited the New York Herald Tribune from 1961 until 1967.
		Best of all, word arrives that Bellows, now entering his 80s, has taken a consulting role in former Los Angeles Mayor Richard Riordan's quixotic attempt to found a new rival to their old joint nemesis, the L.A. Times.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2002/05/29/DD111636.DTL (921 words)

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