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Topic: Thomas Oliphant

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	Bookreporter.com - Author Profile: Thomas Oliphant
		Oliphant was one of three editors on special assignment who managed the Globe's coverage of Boston's traumatic school desegregation, reporting that was awarded a Pulitzer Prize in 1975.
		Bookreporter.com baseball specialist Ron Kaplan interviewed Pulitzer Prize winner Thomas Oliphant about PRAYING FOR GIL HODGES, his bittersweet memoir about growing up as a fan of the Brooklyn Dodgers and the joy of celebrating their only World Championship in 1955.
		Oliphant, the Washington columnist for the Boston Globe, discusses what the team meant to the Flatbush faithful, what Jackie Robinson meant to America, and why intellectuals gravitate to the national pastime.
	www.bookreporter.com /authors/au-oliphant-thomas.asp (1841 words)

	Discriminations: Thomas Oliphant: Liberal Sycophant
		Thomas Oliphant, the Boston Globe columnist, is a reliable bellweather of which way the liberal winds are blowing.
		Bush believes, as Oliphant recognizes, that Brown stands for the proposition "that every citizen has the right to the equal protection of law." It is certainly consistent with that view (as you know, I would argue that it is mandatory) to believe that racial preferences violate that principle because they require discrimination based on race.
		By contrast, Oliphant, self-described "civil rights purist," purports to agree that "every citizen" has the right to be free from discrimination but is an ardent defender of racial preferences, i.e., distributing benefits and burdens based on race.
	www.discriminations.us /2004/05/thomas_oliphant_liberal_sycoph.html (603 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Thomas Oliphant is an American columnist who has written for the Boston Globe since 1968.
		Oliphant is a frequent guest on "The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer" on PBS, the last appearance being on Friday September 8, 2006.
		Oliphant is also a regular guest on The Al Franken Show, where he also appeared as a guest host in August of 2006.
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Thomas_Oliphant (266 words)

	Thomas Oliphant at AllExperts
		Thomas Oliphant is an American columnist who has written for the Boston Globe since 1968.
		Oliphant appeared in the 2004 movie Going Upriver, in which he recounted his observations of John Kerry's activities in opposition to the Vietnam War in 1971.
		Subsequent to his recovery, according to an article on newsmax.com [1], in January 2006 Tom Oliphant accepted a buy-out from the New York Times, which owns the Boston Globe where he was political columnist.
	en.allexperts.com /e/t/th/thomas_oliphant.htm (337 words)

	Thomas Oliphant Brown & family from Scotland to Victoria -- Australia's Family History Message Board
		Thomas Oliphant Brown & family from Scotland to Victoria -- Australia's Family History Message Board
		Thomas Oliphant Brown & family from Scotland to Victoria
		Re: Thomas Oliphant Brown & family from Scotland to Victoria
	www.voy.com /15426/1555.html (137 words)

	Boston.com / News / Boston Globe Archives
		Oliphant ("An insidious culture of surveillance") especially spoke to the danger of "the inch that government first takes [becoming] a mile." We are already many inches on our way.
		MISSING FROM Thomas Oliphant's column "An insidious culture of surveillance" (op ed, Dec. 20) is not only what President Bush fails to discuss in his speeches, but what the media grants him permission not to discuss.
		THOMAS OLIPHANT has crystallized, with his apt and accurate words, the deplorable state of integrity in our leadership ("A credibility chasm," op ed, Dec. 15).
	nl.newsbank.com /nl-search/we/Archives?p_product=BG&p_theme=bg&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_text_search-0='Thomas%20AND%20Oliphant'&s_dispstring='Thomas%20Oliphant'&p_perpage=10&p_sort=YMD_date:D&xcal_useweights=no (727 words)

	Thomas Oliphant
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	thomasoliphant.epkcoool.info (2096 words)

	Andrews McMeel Universal: Home
		Screensavers and wallpaper imagery will mobilize the Thomas Kinkade experience, enabling consumers to take it with them on their mobile phone.
		The Thomas Kinkade Company publishes the work of Thomas Kinkade and distributes his art and related collectibles through independently owned galleries worldwide, an extensive network of branded and licensed dealers, and strategic marketing relationships with more than 70 licensees.
		Its features list ranges from Pulitzer Prize winners Roger Ebert, Pat Oliphant, Anna Quindlen, Ben Sargent, Tom Toles and Garry Trudeau to famed columnists William F. Buckley Jr.
	www.amuniversal.com /amu/Thomas_Kinkade_Press_Release.htm (864 words)

	Powell's Books - Praying for Gil Hodges: A Memoir of the 1955 World Series and One Family's Love of the Brooklyn ...
		As we move through the game, he builds a remarkable history of the hapless “Bums,” exploring the Dodgers' status as a national team, based on their fabled history of near-triumphs and disasters that made them classic underdogs.
		Written with power and clarity, this is a brilliant work capturing the majesty of baseball, the issue of race in America, and the love that one young boy, his parents, and the borough of Brooklyn had for their team.
		Thomas Oliphant creates a relentless melodrama that shows this final game in its true glory.
	www.powells.com /biblio/1-0312317611-0 (1575 words)

	Amazon.com: Praying for Gil Hodges: A Memoir of the 1955 World Series and One Family's Love of the Brooklyn Dodgers: ... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Thomas Oliphant's "Praying for Gil Hodges: A Memoir of the 1955 World Series and One Family's Love of the Brooklyn Dodgers" goes a long way toward explaining why the universe, in Brooklyn at least, revolved around the beloved Brooklyn Dodgers.
		Oliphant wraps two related stories around the seventh game: the story of the role the Dodgers played in his own family; and the story of the intimate relationship between the Dodgers and their fans in Brooklyn.
		Oliphant's story of how the Dodger's played a central role in his family's life and the impact the Dodgers had on the people of Brooklyn are also fascinating.
	www.amazon.com /Praying-Gil-Hodges-Familys-Brooklyn/dp/0312317611 (2321 words)

	Oliphant's Stampede Against the Truth
		The Boston Globe's Thomas Oliphant, one of the fathers of slime journalism who instigated the sexual witch hunt against Gary Hart in 1984 is polluting politics again.
		Oliphant excoriates Howard Dean for an advertisement he calls "flat-out false," as well as "silly and wrong, not to mention mean-spirited and undignified."
		Oliphant writes: "In the TV ad, a voice (female, of course) states ominously, 'October 2002.
	www.mikehersh.com /printer_Oliphants_Stampede_Against_the_Truth.shtml (419 words)

	SurfWax: News, Reviews and Articles On Thomas Oliphant
		In The Boston Globe of May 25, 1982, Thomas Oliphant and Benjamin Taylor gave a little more background to the anonymous source: "One Democratic aide who used to have nightmares about the subways he rode as a child likens Social Security to the third rail of American politics.
		And, he's had time to read a new book by Thomas Oliphant about the '55 Dodgers entitled "Praying for Gil Hodges." The title refers to a summer Sunday service the author attended with his family as a kid inside a steamy Brooklyn church.
		Thomas Oliphant is a columnist for the Boston Globe.
	news.surfwax.com /authors/files/Thomas_Oliphant_Book.html (730 words)

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