According to the OED what American magazine title is also the most common noun in the English language?
"Common Foundation, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. At the magazine's inception, Amherst College provided an on-campus office, a website, funding for start-up costs, and the budget for a staff of student interns. At least one former student employee, Diana Babineau, has since transitioned into a full-time employee of the magazine as the managing editor under Acker. The College hosts the magazine's offices in its Robert Frost Library. ""The Common""′s partnership with Amherst College extends beyond the administration. The English Department, Creative Writing Center, and student-run prose and poetry magazine ""Circus"" have all collaborated with ""The Common"" in the past for events,"
"the U.S., about 88% are published in English, and about 76% have English abstracts written by authors of the articles. The most common topic in the database is Cancer with around 12% of all records between 1950-2016, which have risen from 6% in 1950 to 16% in 2016. MEDLINE uses Medical Subject Headings (MeSH) for information retrieval. Engines designed to search MEDLINE (such as Entrez and PubMed) generally use a Boolean expression combining MeSH terms, words in abstract and title of the article, author names, date of publication, etc. Entrez and PubMed can also find articles similar to a given"
"magazine industry with hundreds of magazines serving almost every interest, as can be determined by glancing at any newsstand in any large American city. Most magazines are owned by one of the large media conglomerates or by one of their smaller regional brethren. The American Society of Magazine Editors sponsors the annual National Magazine Awards recognizing excellence. The U.S. has three leading weekly news magazines: ""Time"", ""Newsweek"" and ""U.S. News and World Report"". ""Time"" and ""Newsweek"" are center-left while ""U.S. News and World Report"" tends to be center-right. ""Time"" is well known for naming a ""Person of the Year"" each"
"New Oxford American Dictionary The New Oxford American Dictionary (NOAD) is a single-volume dictionary of American English compiled by American editors at the Oxford University Press. ""NOAD"" is based upon the ""New Oxford Dictionary of English"" (""NODE""), published in the United Kingdom in 1998, although with substantial editing, additional entries, and the inclusion of illustrations. It is based on a corpus linguistics analysis of Oxford's 200 million word database of contemporary American English. ""NOAD"" includes a diacritical respelling scheme to convey pronunciations, as opposed to the Gimson phonemic IPA system that is used in ""NODE"". Published in September 2001, the"
"""The"" is the most commonly used word in the English language, accounting for 7% of all words. ""The"" can be used with both singular and plural nouns, with nouns of any gender, and with nouns that start with any letter. This is different from many other languages which have different articles for different genders and/or numbers. Since ""the"" is one of the most frequently used words in English, at various times short abbreviations for it have been found: Occasional proposals have been made by individuals for an abbreviation. In 1916, Legros & Grant included in their classic printers' handbook ""Typographical"
"English"" (1971) and popularized by ""Time"" magazine in a 1971 article on Feldman's paper. The word is an example of ""Time"" magazine's habit of supplying new words through ""unusual use of affixes"", although ""Time"" itself objected to the term's inclusion in the 1991 ""Random Webster's College Dictionary"", citing it as an example of the dictionary ""straining ... to avoid giving offense, except to good usage"" and ""[lending] authority to scores of questionable usages, many of them tinged with politically correct views."" The term ""heightism"" can also be seen as an example of the increase in popular usage of phrases, particularly"
"magazine is usually contrasted with the ""Washington Monthly"", ""Forbes"", and U.S. News & World Report rankings. CEOWORLD magazine CEOWORLD magazine (also known as ceoworld.biz) is an English-language magazine published from the United States and the United Kingdom by the CEOWORLD Magazine Limited. Primary competitors in the national business magazine category include ""Forbes, ""Fortune"", and ""Bloomberg Businessweek"". Launched in 2008, CEOWORLD magazine, an informative business magazine written exclusively for CEOs, CFOs, CIOs, senior management executives, business leaders, and high net worth individuals worldwide. The web site publishes college rankings, interviews, profile, and articles pertaining to educational institutions in the United States"
"entirely new dictionary produced with the aid of corpus linguistics. Once ""NODE"" was published, a similarly brand-new edition of the ""Concise Oxford Dictionary"" followed, this time based on an abridgement of ""NODE"" rather than the ""OED""; ""NODE"" (under the new title of the ""Oxford Dictionary of English"", or ""ODE"") continues to be principal source for Oxford's product line of current-English dictionaries, including the ""New Oxford American Dictionary"", with the ""OED"" now only serving as the basis for scholarly historical dictionaries. The ""OED"" lists British headword spellings (e.g., ""labour"", ""centre"") with variants following (""labor"", ""center"", etc.). For the suffix more commonly"
"defamed them. Notable publications engaging in tabloid journalism include the ""National Enquirer"", and ""Globe"" in North America; and the ""Daily Mail"", ""Daily Express"", ""Daily Mirror"", ""Daily Star"", ""Daily Record"", ""Sunday Mail"", ""The Sun"" and the former ""News of the World"" in the United Kingdom. In the United States and Canada, ""supermarket tabloids"" are large, national versions of these tabloids, usually published weekly. They are named for their prominent placement along the checkout lines of supermarkets. In the 1960s, the ""National Enquirer"" began selling magazines in supermarkets as an alternative to newsstands. To sweeten the deal with supermarkets, they offered to"
"The American Magazine The American Magazine was a periodical publication founded in June 1906, a continuation of failed publications purchased a few years earlier from publishing mogul Miriam Leslie. It succeeded Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly (1876–1904), Leslie's Monthly Magazine (1904–1905), Leslie's Magazine (1905) and the American Illustrated Magazine (1905–1906). The magazine was published through August 1956. The magazine's original title, ""Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly"", had begun publishing in 1876 and was renamed ""Leslie's Monthly Magazine"" in 1904, and then was renamed again as ""Leslie's Magazine"" in 1905. From September 1905 through May 1906 it was called the ""American Illustrated Magazine"";"
"The The is a grammatical article in English, denoting person(s) or thing(s) already mentioned, under discussion, implied, or otherwise presumed familiar to listeners or readers. It is the only definite article in English. ""The"" is the most commonly used word in the English language, accounting for 7% of all words. It is derived from gendered articles in Old English which merged in Middle English and now has a single form used with nouns of either gender. The word can be used with both singular and plural nouns and with nouns that start with any letter. This is different from many"
"to include ""House & Garden"", ""Vanity Fair"" (briefly known as ""Dress and Vanity Fair""), ""Glamour"" and ""American Golfer"". The company also introduced ""British Vogue"" in 1916, and Condé Nast became the first publisher of an overseas edition of an existing magazine. Condé Nast is largely considered to be the originator of the ""class publication,"" a type of magazine focused on a particular social group or interest instead of targeting the largest possible readership. Its magazines focus on a wide range of subjects, including travel, food, home, culture, and other interests, with fashion the larger portion of the company's focus. Nast"
"populist right-wing tabloid, likewise his earlier relaunch of the British ""Sun"" newspaper as a down-market tabloid from 1969. In magazine publishing, the three big American magazine publishing houses of Time, Hearst and Condé Nast have operations in the UK, with British editions of ""Good Housekeeping"", ""GQ"", ""Men’s Health"", ""Cosmopolitan"", ""Vogue"", ""National Geographic"" and ""Wired"" among others. On occasions, some of the American editions are also available for purchase usually next to the local edition or in the international section. In British magazines in the US, Northern & Shell has since 2005 created an American version of ""OK!"" magazine. There are"
"In 2013, ""Adweek"" named ""WSJ."" ""Hottest Lifestyle Magazine of the Year"" for its annual Hot List. The November 2013 cover featuring Gisele Bundchen and Daft Punk won the Clio Award for Top Magazine cover of the year. WSJ. WSJ. or WSJ. Magazine, which was originally intended to be a monthly magazine named Pursuits, is a luxury glossy news and lifestyle monthly magazine by the publishers of ""The Wall Street Journal"". It features luxury consumer products advertisements and is distributed to subscribers in large United States markets as well as throughout Europe and Asia. Its coverage spans art, fashion, entertainment, design,"
"Gossip magazine Gossip magazines (sometimes referred to as tabloid magazines) are magazines that feature scandalous stories about the personal lives of celebrities and other well-known individuals. This genre of magazine flourished in North America in the 1950s and early 1960s. The title ""Confidential"" alone boasted a monthly circulation in excess of ten million, and it had many competitors, with names such as ""Whisper"", ""Dare"", ""Suppressed"", ""The Lowdown"", ""Hush-Hush"", and ""Uncensored"". These magazines included more lurid and explicit content than did the popular newspaper gossip columnists of the time, including tales of celebrity homosexuality and illegal drug use. The publication generally"
"is the American version of the ""Oxford Dictionary of English"", with substantial editing and uses a diacritical respelling scheme rather than the IPA system. It is a compilation that includes ""Oxford Dictionaries of English and Concise Oxford Thesaurus"". It is a dictionary app based on contents from ""Oxford Dictionary of English"" and ""New Oxford American Dictionary"". Oxford Dictionary of English The Oxford Dictionary of English (ODE) is a single-volume English dictionary published by Oxford University Press, first published in 1998 as The New Oxford Dictionary of English (NODE). The word ""new"" was dropped from the title with the Second Edition"
"that period. Titles of some of the other varying magazine franchises called ""Boys Own"", which total more than 15 different publications, included ""Boys' Own Journal"", ""Boys' Own Library"", ""Boy's Own Paper"", ""The Boys' Own"", ""Boys' Own Times and News of the World"", etc. The most long-lived of the magazines was ""Boy's Own Paper"", which was published from 1879 through 1967, becoming a British institution. The phrase ""real ""Boys Own"" stuff"" is still used in Britain to describe exciting feats of derring-do. The contents of the various magazine titles consisted largely of boyish and manly fiction and adventure tales. The magazines"
"Pride Magazine Pride Magazine is the largest and most successful magazine targeting black British, mixed race, African and African-Caribbean women in the United Kingdom. The lifestyle magazine has been in publication since 1991. While many magazines have come and gone over this period, ""Pride"" has been the only stable strong title in this category and has over its 18 years become the dominant title in this market and been one of the few niche titles that attracts mainstream advertisers of the likes of Ford and Vodafone. The magazine has a circulation more than 30,000 copies each month and is seen"
"a distinctly American origin. The college edition is the official desk dictionary of the Associated Press, ""The New York Times"", ""The Wall Street Journal"", ""The Washington Post"", and United Press International. Although the title refers to Noah Webster, the work is unrelated to the series of Webster's dictionaries published by the Merriam-Webster Company, which indeed are descended directly from Noah Webster's original publications. By contrast, ""Webster's New World Dictionary"" merely cites Webster as a generic name for any American English dictionary, as does Random House's line of ""Webster's Unabridged"" and derived dictionaries. ""Webster's New World"" student and children's editions are"
"Men's Health (British magazine) The British edition of the American magazine Men's Health was launched in February 1995 with a separate editorial team, and is the best-selling monthly men's magazine in the United Kingdom, selling more than ""GQ"" and ""Esquire"" put together. The magazine focuses on topics such as fitness, sex, relationships, health, weight loss, nutrition, fashion, technology and style. The currently editor-in-chief is Morgan Rees; Toby Wiseman is the featured editor. The UK version has maintained the image of the original US version, in particular by promoting the body care, nutrition and all matters relating to the male universe."
"the domain of gossip magazines and tabloids. Gossip magazine Gossip magazines (sometimes referred to as tabloid magazines) are magazines that feature scandalous stories about the personal lives of celebrities and other well-known individuals. This genre of magazine flourished in North America in the 1950s and early 1960s. The title ""Confidential"" alone boasted a monthly circulation in excess of ten million, and it had many competitors, with names such as ""Whisper"", ""Dare"", ""Suppressed"", ""The Lowdown"", ""Hush-Hush"", and ""Uncensored"". These magazines included more lurid and explicit content than did the popular newspaper gossip columnists of the time, including tales of celebrity homosexuality"
"Audrey (magazine) Audrey Magazine, or also known as Audrey, was a publication covering the Asian experience, as seen from the perspective of Asian American women. Published quarterly throughout the U.S. The first issue of the magazine hit newsstands in March 2003. The magazine was named after the publisher's daughter to acknowledge that many Asian American women have English names. ""Audrey"" covered Asians and Asian Americans in popular culture, fashion and beauty trends, lifestyle and travel, as well as social and cultural issues relevant to Asians and Asian Americans. Its sister publication was ""KoreAm"". In its 10-year history, ""Audrey"" has been"
"in American English but is deemed a minor variant of ""enology"", whereas although ""archeology"" and ""ameba"" exist in American English, the British versions ""archaeology"" and ""amoeba"" are more common. The chemical ""haem"" (named as a shortening of ""haemoglobin"") is spelled ""heme"" in American English, to avoid confusion with ""hem"". Canadian English mostly follows American English in this respect, although it is split on ""gynecology"" (e.g. Society of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of Canada vs. the Canadian Medical Association's Canadian specialty profile of ""Obstetrics/gynecology""). ""Pediatrician"" is preferred roughly 10 to 1 over ""paediatrician"", while ""foetal"" and ""oestrogen"" are similarly uncommon. Words that"
"stories embarrassing to Arnold Schwarzenegger, Donald Trump, and Harvey Weinstein. Tabloid newspapers in the United Kingdom, collectively called ""the tabloid press"", tend to be simply and sensationally written and to give more prominence than broadsheets to celebrities, sports, crime stories, and even hoaxes. They also take political positions on news stories: ridiculing politicians, demanding resignations, and predicting election results. The term ""red tops"" refers to British tabloids with red mastheads (the American English term is nameplate), such as ""The Sun"", the ""Daily Star"", the ""Daily Mirror"", and the ""Daily Record"". Given the associations with the word ""tabloid"" in Britain, it"
"has become far less common. ""The New Yorker"" magazine is a major publication that continues to use the diaresis in place of a dash for clarity and economy of space. A few English words, out of context, can only be distinguished from others by a diacritic or modified letter, including exposé, lamé, maté, öre, øre, pâté, and rosé'. The same is true of ""résumé,"" alternately """" but nevertheless it is regularly spelled ""resume"". In a few words, diacritics that did not exist in the original have been added for disambiguation, as in maté (from Sp. and Port. ""mate""), saké (the"
"U.S. News & World Report U.S. News & World Report is an American media company that publishes news, opinion, consumer advice, rankings, and analysis. Founded as a newsweekly magazine in 1933, U.S. News transitioned to primarily web-based publishing in 2010. ""U.S. News"" is best known today for its influential Best Colleges and Best Hospitals rankings, but it has expanded its content and product offerings in education, health, money, careers, travel, and cars. The rankings are popular in North America but have drawn widespread criticism from colleges, administrations, and students for their dubious, disparate, and arbitrary nature. The ranking system by"
"widespread usages are: A few fannish terms have become standard English, such as fanzine, short for ""fan magazine"", coined by Russ Chauvenet in 1940, which swiftly replaced the older term ""fanmag"". Conversely, some fannish terms have been made obsolete by changes in technology (the decline of the mimeograph has doomed ""corflu"" for ""correction fluid""), cultural changes (a ""femmefan""' [female fan] is no longer unusual) or the mere passage of time (""slan shack"" for ""a house where a bunch of fans live together"" has faded, since fewer young fans have read ""Slan"" by A. E. van Vogt). ""Slan"" also produced one"
"might be used, but until the appearance of a magazine specifically devoted to sf there was no need of a label to describe the category. The first specialized English-language pulps with a leaning towards the fantastic were ""Thrill Book"" (1919) and ""Weird Tales"" (1923), but the editorial policy of both was aimed much more towards weird-occult fiction than towards sf."" Major American science fiction magazines include ""Amazing Stories"", ""Astounding Science Fiction"", ""Galaxy Science Fiction"", ""The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction"" and ""Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine"". The most influential British science fiction magazine was ""New Worlds""; newer British SF"
"WSJ. WSJ. or WSJ. Magazine, which was originally intended to be a monthly magazine named Pursuits, is a luxury glossy news and lifestyle monthly magazine by the publishers of ""The Wall Street Journal"". It features luxury consumer products advertisements and is distributed to subscribers in large United States markets as well as throughout Europe and Asia. Its coverage spans art, fashion, entertainment, design, food, architecture, travel and more. Kristina O’Neill is Editor in Chief and Anthony Cenname is Publisher. Launched as a quarterly in 2008, the magazine grew to 12 issues a year for 2014. The magazine is distributed within"
"precede. In languages that employ articles, every common noun, with some exceptions, is expressed with a certain definiteness, definite or indefinite, as an attribute (similar to the way many languages express every noun with a certain grammatical number—singular or plural—or a grammatical gender). Articles are among the most common words in many languages; in English, for example, the most frequent word is ""the"". Articles are usually categorized as either ""definite"" or ""indefinite"". A few languages with well-developed systems of articles may distinguish additional subtypes. Within each type, languages may have various forms of each article, due to conforming to grammatical"
"is that it identifies a person concisely. It also says that, contrary to the claims of some critics, it is perfectly comprehensible. The usage pundit William Safire stated that the article ""the"" gives the title excessive emphasis and that it sounds strange to American speakers. British style guides have in the past considered the construction not only journalese but an Americanism, or at least less ""embedded"" in British English. The style guides of the British daily newspaper ""The Guardian"" and the weekly journal ""The Economist"" both proscribe the use of the false title, but the BBC's guidelines for webpages, as"
"""Gentlemen's Quarterly"", ""Maxim"" or ""Esquire"" for men. The use of royalty or aristocracy is linked to the primary objective of recognition. Some magazines for women feature an unknown model that represents the style of the magazine, such as ""Seventeen"". A parallel to this trend is reflected in men’s magazines like ""Men's Fitness"" or ""Sports Illustrated"". An intermediate category is the use of a model or supermodel who is recognizable due to exposure in magazines or advertising, a strategy often adopted by ""ELLE"" magazine. In most cases, the objective is to maximize sales and differentiation, while also expressing the brand values"
"in every issue of the magazine since, except for ""Mad"" #111. According to Aragonés, his work for that issue was lost in the mail. A typical issue will include at least one full parody of a popular movie or television show. The titles are changed to create a play on words; for instance, ""The Addams Family"" became ""The Adnauseum Family."" The character names are generally switched in the same fashion. These articles run for several pages, and are presented as a sequential storyline with caricatures and word balloons. The opening page or two-page splash usually consists of the cast of"