Harris Publications is the publisher of King Magazine, XXL, SLAM,Scratch, Rides, Donk, Box, and Bubbles and among other titles. Its major division, Harris Outdoor Magazines, issues several titles on hunting, fishing, and firearms. The XXL Magazine. ...
Harris Comics
In 1983, Harris acquired the assets of the defunct Warren Publishing, and in the early 1990s briefly revived, in comic-book form, the company's well-known horror magazines Creepy and Vampirella. The latter has continued into the 2000s in various formats, including as a magazine containing both comics stories and non-fiction articles. Harris' Anarchy Studios imprint publishes manga comics featuring the characters Vampi and Xin. 1983 (MCMLXXXIII) was a common year starting on Saturday of the Gregorian calendar. ... Warren Publishing is a magazine firm founded by James Warren, who published his first magazines in 1957 and continued in the business for decades. ... Creepy was a horror-comics magazine launched by Warren Publishing in 1964. ... Vampirella is a comic book vampire heroine created by Forrest J. Ackerman for Warren Publishings namesake black-and-white horror-comics magazine, and developed by Archie Goodwin with artists Frank Frazetta and Tom Sutton. ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... Vampirella is a comic book vampire heroine created by Forrest J. Ackerman for Warren Publishings namesake black-and-white horror-comics magazine, and developed by Archie Goodwin with artists Frank Frazetta and Tom Sutton. ... XIN is also the name of an animated Flash series produced by LiFe. ...
Harris, K. R., Graham, S., & Mason, L. Self-regulated strategy development in the classroom: Part of a balanced approach to writing instruction for students with disabilities.
Mamlin, N., Harris, K. R., and Case, L. methodological analysis of research on locus of control and learning disabilities: Rethinking a common assumption.
Harris, K.R. The effects of cognitive-behavior modification on private speech and task performance during problem solving among learning disabled and normally achieving children.
On Wednesday, Katherine Harris, Florida's secretary of state, announced that she would not accept any amendments to the certified count she had previously received from the Florida counties that are now engaged in a manual recount of ballots.
Harris was bound by the words of the statute--a fact that most media reports and the Democrats have chosen to ignore by focusing on the court's vague statements about "discretion."
Harris went ahead with her decision, and the partisans of Vice President Gore have gone back to court to challenge what they claim is an abuse of discretion.
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