Only connect. This is the beginning of the book Howard's End, by EM Forster. It is used somewhat ironically to indicate that human connections are needed but can be difficult to achieve and maintain. It was something of a motto for Forster.
1950s and 1960s
Another word for 40 year old is 4 decades. 8D
"Out" is traditionally an adverb, but in recent decades it has also been used as a verb, meaning to reveal a characteristic that has previously been hidden.
30 years=1 decade is 10 years so 10 x 3=30 years
Twenty of anything is called a score. This can be years, eggs, cars, whatever. Although this term is still used and recognized, it is becoming antiquated. If you're looking for a stand alone word for 20 years (i.e. not including the word years) there isn't one, but a decade is 10 years, so you could say two decades. A bit more on score: Score is singular when used for a specific quantity and plural for indeterminate quantities, just like hundred, thousand, million, etc. For example: ten score cars went over the bridge; two hundred cars went over the bridge; scores of cars went over the bridge; hundreds of cars went over the bridge.
EB White began his writing career by publishing articles. His first published article went into The New Yorker magazine in 1925. He later joined the staff and became a contributor to the magazine for the next six decades.
The most imformative computer arts magazine is probably Time. Time is a magazine that has been around for decades on top of decades and always has great information for people to see.
There are two magazines that I'd recommend: Mother Earth News (its been around a few decades) and Organic Gardening. The second has a lot more photos and ads, but both have good organic gardening articles every month.
Although unheard of two decades ago, e-zine refers to an electronic magazine, now more popular then ever. This can refer to an electronic version of a print magazine, or an entirely online periodical.
Depending on which databases your library has, there are a number of good research databases. The original source for magazine articles is the "Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature"-- it was published in hard-cover volumes for over a century, and is now online via EbscoHost. Other magazine databases include Academic Search Premier and Academic OneFile. As for newspapers, they are indexed via such companies as Proquest: many libraries have Proquest Newspapers, which usually features newspaper articles from the past two decades; and some have Proquest Historical Newspapers, which provides newspapers from the 1850s up to the 2000s. My favorite journal database is Project Muse (academic journals from the past several decades) and for older and more historical journals, I rely on JSTOR.
4.5 decades equals 4.5 decades!
It came from Grace Murray Hopper's report of finding an actual bug--a moth--inside a computer and removing it. Ms. Hopper may have indeed been the first person to "debug" a computer, however, she did not coin the phrase "debugging". Radio repairmen for a couple of decades before WWII were "debugging" radios. The term is mentioned in at least two different articles in the "Radio News" magazine from the late 1930's. The articles referred de-bugging as having to clean out bug carcasses before any repairs or even a diagnosis could be attempted...
No, you don't need a hyphen. It would be 10 decades or ten decades.
100 decades in a millennium
Seventeen is an American magazine for teenagers. It was first published in 1944 by Walter Annenberg's Triangle Publications. When Seventeen magazine debuted in September 1944, it sold 400,000 copies in just six days. Rather than just a case of lucky timing, Seventeen succeeded because the rudiments of a teenage girls' culture which had been slowly if unevenly coalescing over the earlier several decades provided an eager-and large-market for a magazine that was targeted exclusively at high school girls.
There are 3.5 decades in 35 years
30 decades