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Displaying Results 1 - 38 (of 38) for Yahoo! Voices
  • A Brief History of EBay
    eBay began in San Jose, California, in September of 1995 as the brainchild of Pierre Omidyar. With a background in technology, Omidyar developed an interest in computing while still in high school in Washington, D.C.
  • Guide to Planting Annuals & Perennials
    Whether your gardening aspirations are as modest as a kitchen window box or expand across a backyard acreage, a basic understanding of annuals and perennials will be very helpful.
  • Selling Cars on EBay Motors
    eBay is the world's largest seller of motor vehicles and was projected to sell $12.9 billion in automobiles in 2005. That means a car or truck sells on eBay every 60 seconds.
  • A Quick Look at the Business Potential on EBay
    eBay estimates that gross merchandise volume (GMV), or the total value of all successfully closed listings on eBay, will be $40 billion in 2005, and that 12 categories will deliver over $1 billion in sales for 2005.
  • History of FOREX and Foreign Exchange DEALING
    Currency trading has a long history and can be traced back to the ancient Middle East and Middle Ages.
  • How to Yardsale like an Ebay Pro
    Trash to Cash, I show how $74 spent at garage sales on a Saturday morning can turn into over $500 in cyberspace. You can be successful at this, too, especially if you follow a few proven techniques.
  • How to Find the Best Shipping Company for Your Business
    The rates among UPS, FedEx, DHL, and USPS for shipping in the United States are pretty comparable. Every company seems to be getting a little bit more competitive and trying harder.
  • Chargers Safety Pleads Guilty to Drug Charges
    Chargers safety Terrence Kiel pleaded guilty to felony and misdemeanor drug charges stemming from a September arrest at team headquarters. Drug Enforcement Administration officials said that Kiel admitted to shipping at least two parcels of prescription cough syrup to Texas.
  • Wade Phillips to Be Next Cowboys Coach
    Former San Diego Chargers defensive coordinator Wade Phillips will become the Dallas Cowboys head coach, NFL sources confirmed to NFL Network Wednesday night. Bill Parcells resigned Jan. 22.
  • 3 Pacers Involved in Bar Fight
    Indiana Pacers guard Jamaal Tinsley has managed to find himself in the police blotter again, along with teammates Marquis Daniels and Keith McLeod. Police say the three were involved in a fight with the manager of an Indianapolis bar Tuesday morning.
  • NHL Draft Location Announced: Columbus, Ohio
    As it stands, the top 5 picks would go to: Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Columbus, Chicago and St. Louis. These teams are pretty bad.
  • Texas Man Executed for 1997 Murders
    As the lethal chemicals entered his body, Jackson, 47, laughed at a gesture made by one of his guests, then made a gurgling sound before dying. He was officially pronounced dead by prison officials at 6:18 p.m.
  • Student Sues University Over Grade
    A student is suing his Massachusetts university after receiving a "C" instead of the "A minus" he was hoping for.
  • Landis Will Not Compete in 07' Tour De France
    Tour de France winner Floyd Landis will compete in this year's race so he can continue fighting doping charges made against him at last years event.
  • Weekend Poll Favors Giuliani in New Hampshire
    A recent poll by University of New Hampshire says New Hampshire residents likely to vote in the Republican primary think more highly of former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani than any of his rivals.
  • Vietnam Cuts Gary Glitter's Sentence
    British pop singer Gary Glitter, imprisoned in Hanoi, Vietnam for sexually molesting two young girls aged 10 and 11, had his three-year sentence reduced by three months Wednesday.
  • NHL-Record 5 Shootouts Decide Games Tuesday Night
    It was a longer and more exciting night than usual for goalies, skaters and fans in NHL arenas all around the country as a NHL league-record five games were decided in shootouts.
  • Video Game Playing May Fulfill Innate Human Need: Study
    A new study by the University of Rochester says playing video games can satisfy deep psychological needs and, at least in the short term, may improve people's well-being.
  • Oklahoma Teen Accused in 5 Killings
    Police arrested a teenager suspected of killing five people in the same Tulsa, Oklahoma neighborhood since November. Together they comprise a third of the city's homicide victims this year, 4 were killed in the last two weeks.
  • U.S. Sports Tycoons Agree to Take Over Liverpool
    U.S. sports tycoons George Gillett and Tom Hicks have agreed to pay 174 million pounds ($340 million) to takeover the Liverpool Premier League football club. The decision was first reported by The Dallas Morning News on its Web site.
  • Train Hauling Chemicals Derails in W.Va
    A freight train carrying propane and other chemicals derailed near Handley, West Virgina around 4:45 a.m this morning. No one was injured when the CSX owned and operated train jumped the rails and there is no evidence that any of the overturned cars was leaking
  • Indianapolis Fans Brave Single-Digit Temperatures to Welcome Back Champs
    Once inside the arena, Colts quarterback and Super Bowl most valuable player Peyton Manning, flanked by team owner Jim Irsay and coaches, called Indianapolis fans "the greatest in the world". The crowd was very enthusiastic about this.
  • Wal-Mart Set to Launch Digital Movie Store Today
    Wal-Mart Stores Inc. is launching the beta version of its online movie download store today, entering a market that has yet to capture the interest of consumers but is expected by to grow rapidly.
  • Missing Maryland Teens Deaths Ruled Suicides
    The search for two missing Montgomery County teens missing since Jan. 19 that drew wide attention along the Atlantic seaboard ended today when both girls where teens found dead in a car in rural Loudoun County.
  • San Francisco Mayor to Seek Treatment for Alcohol Use
    San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom, who gained national attention by championing same-sex marriage, announced on Monday he would seek treatment for his alcohol abuse, an announcement that follows his admission of an affair with his campaign manager's wife.
  • Astronaut Charged with Attempted Kidnapping
    Disguised in a dark wig, glasses and a trench coat, U.S. space shuttle astronaut Lisa Nowak drove 900 miles to confront a woman she believed was her rival for the affections of a space shuttle pilot and tried to kidnap her, Orlando police said Monday.
  • Turner Broadcasting to Pay $2 Million in Cartoon Network Bomb Scare
    Turner Broadcasting Systems and Interference Inc have agreed to pay $2 million in compensation for the advertising campaign that caused so much fear from the people of Boston last Wednesday.
  • New Study Shows U.S. Parents More Worried About Media Than Sex or Alcohol Abuse
    U.S. parents are more worried about the amount of time their kids spend watching television or chatting with friends on the Internet than about underage sex or alcohol abuse.
  • Florida State Shocks Duke at Cameron
    Al Thornton scored 21 points, Toney Douglas added 15 points and Uche Echefu had 12 for Florida State (17-6, 5-4) as they overcame a 17-point deficit and shut Duke down cold in the final minute to seal a 68-67 victory over the eighth-ranked Blue Devils.
  • Hackers Break into Center for Disease Control's Web Site
    Computer hackers tapped into a Web site at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention last week, planting a virus that has possibly infected hundreds, or maybe even thousands of computers used by people who visited the site, agency officials said.
  • Pilots Turning Scarce as Demand Rises
    For the first time since the Sept. 11, 2001, major U.S. airlines are hiring pilots or recalling those laid off during the industry's five-year downturn.
  • Art Monk Falls Short in Hall Voting Again
    Former Washington Redskins wide receiver Art Monk has again been left on the outside of the Pro Football Hall of Fame looking in, as the voters elected a six-member class Saturday that included Michael Irvin, Thurman Thomas and Bruce Matthews but not Monk.
  • Hundreds Mourn Bill Clinton's Stepfather
    Bill Clinton and his family joined hundreds of mourners gathered in Hot Springs, Arkansas yesterday for the funeral of his stepfather, the man who the former president has said brought his mother the "most secure, stable years she ever had."
  • UK Schools to Air Al Gore's Movie
    The British government has confirmed that they plan to send Former U.S. Vice President Al Gore's global warming documentary DVD's to 3,385 secondary schools in England as part of a campaign to raise awareness on the continuing problem of global climate change.
  • Bird Flu Detected in England
    The deadly Asian "bird flu", which has killed at least 165 people since 2003, has been confirmed on a commercial turkey farm in eastern England, health authorities said Saturday.
  • Florida's Displaced Storm Victims Take to Shelters
    Displaced residents slept in shelters and officials enacted curfews after violent thunderstorms, including at least one tornado, left a swath of central Florida in shambles and killed 19 people or more.
  • Stray Bullet Pierces Roof, Kills Mother of 3
    A stray bullet, fired by men target-practicing on a tree, pierced the roof of a house about 150 yards away and killed a woman in Newton County on Friday evening, authorities said.
  • Ex-Baseball Player Ron Belliard Named as Target in Extortion Case
    Federal authorities in St. Louis say George Edwards tried to get an athlete to pay $150,000 to keep quiet about a sexual liaison last fall with Edwards' daughter, Laura L. Edwards, which allegedly resulted in a pregnancy.

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