Michael G. Kane on Muck Rack

Michael G. Kane

Wilmington
As seen in: New York Post, Taylor & Francis Online, Democrat and Chronicle, Decine21, Ecology and Society, Microjourneys
SVP/Strategy & Operations, Gannett Media. Married, proud father of 4. Virginia Tech grad. Studied at Loyola Sellinger School of Business in Baltimore.
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Articles by Michael G. Kane

Communicating Ecological Indicators to Decision Makers and the Public

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By Andrew Schiller, Carolyn T. Hunsaker, Michael G. Kane, Amy Wolfe
| Ecology and Society Verified
Copyright © 2001 by The Resilience Alliance The following is the established format for referencing this article: Schiller, A., C. T. Hunsaker, M. A. Kane, A. K. Wolfe, V. H. Dale, G. W. Suter, C. S. Russell, G. Pion, M. H. Jensen, and V. C. Konar. 2001. Communicating ecological indicators to decision makers and the public. Conservation Ecology 5(1): 19.
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TOMORROW: Should the Medical Freedom Movement Support Donald Trump?

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By Liam Sturgess, Michael G. Kane, John Gilmore, Robert Kennedy
| Microjourneys
Ladies and gentlemen, I am excited to announce that I will be hosting a live roundtable discussion tomorrow at 9:00AM Pacific/12:00PM Eastern Time featuring , and ! Join us live on Rumble, YouTube and X, where we’ll be tackling the question many in the Medical Freedom Movement are struggling with: should the movement support Donald Trump and his Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) coalition?
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La presa - Película - 1981 - Crítica

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By Michael G. Kane, Walter Hill, David Giler
| Decine21
Un pelotón de la Guardia Nacional está de maniobras un fin de semana en los pantanosos bosques de Luisiana. Algo embrutecidos, no sueñan más que en acabar los ejercicios para reunirse con unas prostitutas que les aguardan, sólo uno de ellos explica tímidamente que está casado. Cuando se encuentran en el camino un ancho cauce, deciden acortar tomando prestadas las piraguas de los indios cajún.
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Numerical Tolerance for Spectral Decompositions of Random Matrices and Applications to Network Inference

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By Michael G. Kane, Bryan Lewis, Zachary Lubberts, Vince Lyzinski
| Taylor & Francis Online
We precisely quantify the impact of statistical error in the quality of a numerical approximation to a random matrix eigendecomposition, and under mild conditions, we use this to introduce an optimal numerical tolerance for residual error in spectral decompositions of random matrices. We demonstrate that terminating an eigendecomposition algorithm when the numerical error and statistical error are of the same order results in computational savings with no loss of accuracy.
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Treatment for Rheumatoid Arthritis and Risk of Alzheimer’s Disease: A Nested Case-Control Analysis

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By Richard Chou, Michael G. Kane, Sanjay Ghimire, Shiva Gautam
| ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
PMCID: PMC5585782 NIHMSID: NIHMS899967 Richard C. Chou,1,2 Michael Kane,3,4 Sanjay Ghimire,5 Shiva Gautam,4,6 and Jiang Gui7,8,9 Richard C.
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Earning his wings

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By Michael G. Kane
| New York Post Verified
Robert Reid is really going places. Frequently. As a writer and editor of Lonely Planet travel guides since 1998, the 44-year-old Jackson Heights resident has seen it all — or at least flown over it. He’s driven an old Soviet car around Bulgaria, traveled with the Canadian Mounties across Saskatchewan and retraced Anton Chekhov’s footsteps through former gulag sites beyond even Siberia.
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Lessons learned as publisher of the D&C

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By Michael G. Kane
| Democrat and Chronicle Verified
I’m not sure how I’m supposed to feel. Today is my last day as president and publisher of the Democrat and Chronicle. I introduced my successor, Dan Norselli, to employees at D&C Digital two weeks ago, and Dan officially takes over the reins in Rochester tomorrow. Dan is a digitally focused media executive who understands our future and what’s needed to get there.
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Meet the inspiration for Steve McQueen’s “Great Escape” cooler king

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By Michael G. Kane
| New York Post Verified
OK, so Hollywood exaggerates. A POW never tried to jump a motorcycle over 20 feet of barbed wire, like Steve McQueen did in 1963’s WWII classic “The Great Escape.” But the flier McQueen played was based on a real hero, who was just as daring as his fictional counterpart. William Ash never visited a POW camp he didn’t try to break out of — from movie-worthy tunnel schemes to mundane dashes away from guards.
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Meet the detective who broke NYPD’s ‘Italian barrier’

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By Michael G. Kane
| New York Post Verified
“Why Italians Are Useless in Police Work.” That was the headline on an 1896 editorial in the Brooklyn Eagle newspaper — the premise being that newly arrived Italian immigrants would never bring to justice the criminal elements within their own community. One captain quoted said, “They are in dread of the vengeance of the Mafia.” But the more likely reason was that the Irish, who overwhelming comprised the NYPD, were protective of holding onto their jobs.
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JFK made Garland sing ‘Over the Rainbow’ every time she called

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By Michael G. Kane
| New York Post Verified
Sign in / Register Sign Out See something newsworthy?Tell us about it! or email tips@nypost.com (all tips will be submitted anonymously) April 12, 2015 | 6:00am In the Company of Legendsby Joan Kramer and David HeeleyBeaufort Books In the 1980s, Joan Kramer and David Heeley were Emmy-winning documentary makers, filming one-hour celeb profiles that would typically run on PBS. But not everything they filmed made the final cut.
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Did Atlantis really exist on the Moroccan coast?

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By Michael G. Kane
| New York Post Verified
For centuries, historians, archaeologists and scuba divers have sought — and failed over and over again — to find Atlantis, the glorious ancient metropolis that was lost beneath the waves. But what if the wave was lost beneath the city? That is, what if the “sunken” metropolis was, in fact, only sunken briefly by a tsunami wave, which wreaked colossal destruction before receding back to the sea. That’s the hypothesis of German computer whiz Michael Hubner.
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NASA’s space probes have a record for aliens

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By Michael G. Kane
| New York Post Verified
Is there any intelligent life out there in the cosmos? And if so, are they into Chuck Berry? Thanks to the Voyager space probes, launched in 1977, we may find out. The probes have completed their primary objectives of gathering data and taking images of Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune, picked up slingshot speed from the gravitational pulls of those planets and are hurtling into the abyss between solar systems.
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Everything you thought you knew about the Vikings is wrong

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By Michael G. Kane
| New York Post Verified
Vikings never wore horned helmets. It’s a myth. Their battle helmets were conical and mostly made of leather. The double-tusk look? That began with Wagner’s opera “Ring of the Nibelung” in 1876, and perpetuated down through TV, movies, Halloween costumes, Hagar the Horrible cartoons and, of course, the Minnesota Vikings.
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How the world’s best wine was ‘kidnapped’ for a $1.3M ransom

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By Michael G. Kane
| New York Post Verified
His lair was a hole in the ground, no larger than a shallow grave. Across the top a tarpaulin was pulled taught and camouflaged. The hole smelled like cheese. For weeks in the late fall of 2009, he had emerged from this fox’s den in the dead of night, stealthily skulking around among the endless rows of grapevines in the Burgundy wine region of France. Now it was time.
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Why New York should become the city of oysters again

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By Michael G. Kane
| New York Post Verified
“Our raw-bar special tonight is the Gowanus oyster. Briny, good salinity with undertones of sewage and industrial detergents . . .” Hard to imagine now, but New York Harbor and its surrounding tributaries, estuaries and bays once produced enough native shellfish that a typical city dweller ate about 600 local oysters a year. Cheap, abundant oysters were the pizza slice of the early 1800s.
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Meet the woman who made flying sexy

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By Michael G. Kane
| New York Post Verified
She was the real-life Peggy of “Mad Men,” the Queen of Madison Avenue, the woman who turned staid, safe airline advertising into “Coffee, tea or me?” Before Mary Wells Lawrence, typical ads for Pan Am or Continental simply displayed a 707. At the outset of commercial air travel, circa 1958, the jet itself was the exciting and exotic hook. And if ads showed stewardesses at all, it was to line them up in wholesome, military formation to convey the surety of passenger safety.
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How NYC’s gay bars thrived because of the mob

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By Michael G. Kane
| New York Post Verified
Who’d have guessed that, as far back as the 1930s, it was the mob who would give homosexuals a place to mingle, hook up and eventually coalesce as a movement — by running the city’s underground gay bars. Two conditions brought these seemingly oppositional groups together. One: It was illegal to be gay, with police routinely hauling in homosexuals on charges of lewdness or indecency. Two: The Mafia, principally Vito Genovese, controlled Manhattan’s West Side, including the Village.
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Democrat and Chronicle content improvements change the game

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By Michael G. Kane
| Democrat and Chronicle Verified
When I was a kid I often played chess after dinner with my father. In playing, my father taught me to be thoughtfully patient while considering all possible moves. The game taught me to think ahead and consider competitive scenarios. He’d beat me all the time, my dad did, and I once expressed frustration that he always played better than I did.
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DREAM JOB

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By Michael G. Kane
| New York Post Verified
If Nostradamus were alive today – and had a subscription to Fortune and a booking agent – he’d have a hard time keeping up with Gerald Celente. The Bronx native and current resident of upstate Rhinebeck is the founder of the Trends Research Institute, and a regular guest on TV shows such as “Oprah” and “Today” and the national nightly news. Seeing the future of business is Celente’s stock in trade.
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Sans retour

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By Walter Hill, Michael G. Kane, David Giler
| notrecinema.com
Réalisé par Walter HILL en 1981 Film, images, jaquettes News Avis & critiques Streaming VOD Acheter Sans retour : Neuf hommes appartenant à la garde nationale doivent effectuer une marche de reconnaissance à travers les marais de la Louisiane. Empruntant des pirogues ne leur appartenant pas, les braves soldats tombent sur un groupe de paysans de la région. Suite à un accident stupide, l’un des leurs se fait sauvagement tuer.
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