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It's shootout time once again, which means we've been hammering out countless laps at just about every track in Southern California aboard six different 250F motocross machines. Through that we've [...]

Rob Robot has been hired as business relationship manager at DataPath Inc. of Little Rock, and Chris Green has been hired as national sales executive. Noirot previously worked in business [...]

The article presents the comparison between a horse and a motorcycle. The participants in the event are Chris Green and Anthony Silva, who drove motorcycles, and Jerilyn Silva and Jordyn Jara, who rode the horses. The conducted tests are the barrel test, the Pole Bending Pattern test, and the single pole test.

The article discusses a report published by British railway manager Chris Green and professor Sir Peter Hall on ways to improve stations in England and Wales. The report presents the current situation of railway stations in Great Britain, most of them were managed by Network Rail. Data were provided by the consumer body Passenger Focus. It is suggested by the report that Minimum Station Standards be adopted for each category of station by the Department of Transport.

Presents the poem "Frost Versus Frost," by Chris Green.

The poem "The Life," by Chris Green is presented. First Line: Small things in this world are mine. Last Line: women and babies and men.

The poem "THE POEM AS DOG" by Chris Green is presented. First Line: Our first house next to the railroad tracks, Last Line: I could not stop him from coming home.

The poem "Inventing the Dolphin" by poet Chris Green is presented. First Line: In a blue-painted pool sponsored by Corona & Sol,; Last Line: To be, nosing a blue-green ball, his fins not quite fingers or feet.

Presents the poem "Who I am Writing To," by Chris Green. First Line: At issue is the story you ought; Last Line: Not for the dead, but for the dog.

Presents the poem "Living with Poets," by Chris Green. First Line: Living is like reading James Wright, for example. Last Line: and it's not James Wright

Presents the poem "Where Poems Go," by Chris Green. First Line: In Tampa, Florida, Irene Ledbetter; Last Line: to be drifting and deathless, bearing up like Irene.

Presents the poem "Common House-Spider," by Chris Green.

Presents the poem "Fast Forward Foreign Film," by Chris Green.

The poem "Christmas Canner" by Chris Green is presented. First Line: I sat somewhere in the '70s; Last Line: every time I'd enter or leave.

The poem "Son," by Chris Green is presented. First Line: At the supermarket a woman gasped. Last Line: Then Mom said, "it costs me to look at you."

The poem "STUDENT ROOFER" by Chris Green is presented. First Line: He was a famous poet visiting from somewhere. Last Line: the great man standing there, and the young man.

The poem "Petting Tent Attendant" by Chris Green is presented. First Line: The young attack and the poor pygmy goat's; Last Line: Here's the little white goat (little white ghost).

The poem "Scrapyard Landscaper" by Chris Green is presented. First Line: I worked for my uncle; Last Line: that set off the dogs.

Presents the poem "Mower," by Chris Green. First Line: At Mt. Olivet Cemetery, animals; Last Line: the whispering grass, animals ranging.

Presents the poem "Consultant," by Chris Green. First Line: Dying Detroit: the bottom of business trips. Last Line: through summer darkness in the outer rings.

Presents the poem "The Play," by Chris Green. First Line: Night. Interior of a house. The Poet is hunched over a writing notebook at the; Last Line: gesturing to house.

Presents the poem "A Kind of Calvary," by Chris Green. First Line: O.K., Jesus walks into this ATM vestibule; Last Line: and carries himself back into the street.

Presents the poem "Proto-Grammar," by Chris Green. First Line: Kanzi speaks: Last Line: I would make for him a bug-free dawn.

The article presents an untitled poem by Chris Green. First Line: My father says this postage-sized landscape was an airforce; Last Line: nuclear warhead looks like a flower.

Presents the poem "Vent," by Chris Green. First Line: Have you ever smoked; Last Line: with life like nothing else.

The article presents the poem "Jubilate Greta," by Chris Green. First Line: For first she wakes up, considers herself. Last Line: For tenthly she sleeps again.

The article presents the poem "Fertility Woes, So We Go to Breed in Hawaii's Shallow Waters," by Chris Green. First Line: A humpback emerges like an island, a husband and wife climb; Last Line: lation predictor kit.

Presents the poem "Limbo," by Chris Green. First Line: In the map of Dante's hell, he neglects to note; Last Line: conceives on a lonely freeway of endless wordplay.

Presents the poem "All of Us," by Chris Green. First Line: I think of Raymond Carver sitting in his kitchen where he eats the brook trout he always; Last Line: feel dead, and he fished to be outside, to look into water and be silent.