Bibliography for: "The gondoliers of Venice are to face spot checks on their sobriety after a spate of accidents thought to have been caused by operators' plying the city's famous canals while under the influence"

"The gondoliers of Venice are to face spot checks on their sobriety after a spate of accidents thought to have been caused by operators' plying the city's famous canals while under the influence". National Review. FindArticles.com. 02 Jan, 2010. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1282/is_1_57/ai_n13619831/

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Articles in Jan 31, 2005 issue of National Review

• Mahmoud Abbas, aka Abu Mazen, was elected president of the Palestinian Authority
• In 1905 Albert Einstein published three brilliant scientific papers, each of which had a profound effect on the development of the physical sciences
• Freedom of speech has been bumping up against religious sensibilities in Britain, with results that cast an interesting light on current sensibilities
• Notes & asides
  by Don Snedeker
• The misanthropes
  by Hadley Arkes
• Penetrating social security
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• The gondoliers of Venice are to face spot checks on their sobriety after a spate of accidents thought to have been caused by operators' plying the city's famous canals while under the influence
• On Venezuela
  by Mark Weisbrot
• Gonzales, Worked Over
  by W.H. von Dreele
• One common failing of criminals is that, being so focused on instant gratification, they omit to think things through
• Bush's unwelcome welcome mat: divorced from reality on immigration
  by John O'Sullivan
• British Isles Cruise: a once-in-a-lifetime experience: the National Review 2005
• Uncle Scrooge
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• Conservative commentator Armstrong Williams says that he "exercised bad judgment."
• The calamitous decline of the Catholic Church In the U.S
• An idea whose time has come: the necessity and desirability of Social Security reform
  by Ramesh Ponnuru
• Photograph
  by Coman Leavenworth
• Whither taxes?
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• Gays may not recruit your children, but they will recruit your ancestors, if your ancestors were famous
• Michael Gerson has served George W. Bush magnificently as chief speechwriter, during both the 2000 campaign and the first term in office
• Not being able to find political bias at CBS News is like not being able to find political bias at ABC
• Guy Davenport, for many years a professor of English at the University of Kentucky, died at 77
• Three-piece suits and black robes: business should get serious about judicial appointments
  by Michael Greve
• John Kerry summoned Evan Thomas of Newsweek to his home to complain about the magazine's post-election coverage
• Harvard's Lawrence Summers, the first Ivy League president to forcefully condemn the rise of anti-Semitism on college campuses, recently reported that things were looking up in academe: The anti-Israel divestment movement has died down and tensions overa
• Rosemary Kennedy, sister of the late president, was born in 1918, apparently mildly retarded
• Iraq continues to produce gruesome news almost hourly
• The Club for Growth, under the leadership of Stephen Moore, has been remarkably successful at electing progrowth conservatives to Congress, and at striking fear in the hearts of liberal Republicans
• Cooled down: the global-warming hype is running out of gas, as it very much deserves
  by Steven F. Hayward
• The prophet
  by Arthur Herman
• Peter Beinart, editor of The New Republic, argues that conservatives don't care about people in other countries unless they affect America's national interest
• The meaning of a riot: in Britain, Sikh militants close a play—early
  by Anthony Daniels
• The Senate confirmation hearings of attorney-general nominee Alberto Gonzales included one moment that left many of us, well, gasping for air
• Under pressure
• Before you join … Turkey, and the rest of us, should rethink its accession to the EU
  by Alexander Rose
• American icons
  by Michael Knox Beran
• Relaxation therapy for your feet: visco-elastic foam has changed the way people sleep, now it helps the way you walk
  by Leigh Ligon
• William Rehnquist is not only the chief justice of the Supreme Court, but the head of the federal judiciary
• Fahrenheit 9/11 was voted favorite movie at the People's Choice Awards, a run-up to the Oscars
• Asbestos kills: and more than just people: jobs, ethics, and elementary justice
  by Lester Brickman
• Here's a question for the Democratic leadership in the Senate
• The eye blinks
• You deserve a factual look at …: an assessment of Arafat: will his death open the way for peace?
• Mother's boy
  by Algis Valiunas
• Resolve to ridicule
  by Jonah Goldberg
• The first rule of election recounts is: count until you pull ahead, and then declare the counting over
• With the Chinese Christians: worshipers in a dark place
  by Jason Lee Steorts
• The long view
  by Rob Long
• Jump street
  by Richard Lowry
• Cutting-Edge commentary on K-12 education
  by Lewis Solmon
• Choose life: grow young with HGH
• House Republicans got off to a clumsy start of the critical new congressional session when they hastily retreated from hastily proposed reforms to the ethics rules
• The mid-Hudson Valley, sleepy home of Rip Van Winkle, is suddenly hopping
• Since his service as U.S. attorney general under Lyndon Johnson, Ramsey Clark's career has been a case study in American anti-Americanism
• Disaster
• Help!!!!
• President Bush has nominated Michael Chertoff, an appeals-court judge on the Third Circuit, for the position of Homeland Security chief
• Susan Sontag, R.I.P
• To convict one doctor, zealots at DEA tore up pain guidelines developed over four years
• Putin's Russia
  by W.H. von Dreele
• Offstage moments
  by Richard Brookhiser