Playing a bit with The Scientists website, I found out that the story for which I was interviewed a while back will be about me. The title is “Scooped by a Blog” (make that “scooped by this blog”) and it will appear in volume 21, issue 4 (April) on page 21. This is information that I can gleam from an early table of contents. This could probably change. It also looks like I can buy reprints of the article, assuming that I can afford them. I need to remember to add that to my next grant or fellowship.
Playing a bit with The Scientists website, I found out that the story for which I was interviewed a while back will be about me. The title is “Scooped by a Blog” (make that “scooped by this blog”) and it will appear in volume 21, issue 4 (April) on page 21. This is information that I can gleam from an early table of contents. This could probably change. It also looks like I can buy reprints of the article, assuming that I can afford them. I need to remember to add that to my next grant or fellowship. ———————————
Minor Typo - You may want to change ‘gleam’ to ‘glean’.
glean (gl?n) pronunciation
v., gleaned, glean·ing, gleans.
v.intr.
To gather grain left behind by reapers. v.tr.
1. To gather (grain) left behind by reapers. 2. To collect bit by bit: “records from which historians glean their knowledge” (Kemp Malone). See synonyms at reap.
Reed A. Cartwright on March 26, 2007 6:34 PM
Playing a bit with The Scientists website, I found out that the story for which I was interviewed a while back will be about me. The title is “Scooped by a Blog” (make that “scooped by this blog”) and it will appear in volume 21, issue 4 (April) on page 21. This is information that I can gleam from an early table of contents. This could probably change. It also looks like I can buy reprints of the article, assuming that I can afford them. I need to remember to add that to my next grant or fellowship. ””””””””””
Minor edit: You may wish to change ‘gleam’ to ‘glean’.
glean (gl?n) pronunciation
v., gleaned, glean·ing, gleans.
v.intr.
To gather grain left behind by reapers. v.tr.
1. To gather (grain) left behind by reapers. 2. To collect bit by bit: “records from which historians glean their knowledge” (Kemp Malone). See synonyms at reap.
Update