Aylward

"As a smoking gun it leaves a lot to be desired," said Kevin Aylward, a northern Virginia-based technology consultant who runs the conservative-leaning blog, Wizbangblog. com.

June 2005 2005

What's Up on Downing StreetSteve Cobble, co-founder of AfterDowningStreet did C-SPAN's Washington Journal with Kevin Aylward of Wizbangblog this morning.

June 2005 2005

Kevin Aylward of Wizbang, for example, claimed that Toni Morrison’s use of the phrase for one of her novels was evidence that ‘tar baby’ isn’t commonly used as a racial epithet:

Think Progress » Snow Defends Use Of The Term ‘Tar Baby,’ Claims Critics Don’t Understand ‘American Culture’ 2006

Kevin Aylward of Wizbang, who first exposed David Hailey’s report, has comments on the new CJR story, calling it “spectacularly inept.”

The Volokh Conspiracy » Columbia Journalism Review on CBS and the forged documents. 2005

"Nay, they sat tway and tway at a board, him that they call Aylward and the great red-headed man who snapped the Norman's arm-bone, and the black man from Norwich, and a score of others, rattling their dice in an archer's gauntlet for want of a box.

The White Company Doyle, Arthur Conan, Sir, 1859-1930 1902

"Nay, they sat tway and tway at a board, him that they call Aylward and the great red-headed man who snapped the Norman's arm-bone, and the black man from Norwich, and a score of others, rattling their dice in an archer's gauntlet for want of a box.

The White Company Doyle, Arthur Conan, Sir, 1859-1930 1902

"Nay, they sat tway and tway at a board, him that they call Aylward and the great red-headed man who snapped the Norman's arm-bone, and the black man from Norwich, and a score of others, rattling their dice in an archer's gauntlet for want of a box.

The White Company Doyle, Arthur Conan, Sir, 1859-1930 1902

"Nay, they sat tway and tway at a board, him that they call Aylward and the great red-headed man who snapped the Norman's arm-bone, and the black man from Norwich, and a score of others, rattling their dice in an archer's gauntlet for want of a box.

The White Company Arthur Conan Doyle 1894

"Nay, they sat tway and tway at a board, him that they call Aylward and the great red-headed man who snapped the Norman's arm-bone, and the black man from Norwich, and a score of others, rattling their dice in an archer's gauntlet for want of a box.

The White Company 1890

At the mention of Alan's name Aylward started violently.

A Yellow God: an Idol of Africa Henry Rider Haggard 1890