144 Sentences With "jottings" | Random Sentence Generator

Whip out your favourite jottings book and make a note of that.

Also, a notebook used by Rahami had jottings about the Boston bombers.

Mr Trump arrives with a tatty envelope scrawled with a few jottings on the back.

It took her only 43 years to transcribe her jottings and so reverse time's arrow.

Right before the interview begins, a point man will read aloud the team's collective jottings.

This isn't scripture, but rather a compendium of cuttings and jottings, an idiosyncratic commonplace book.

Jottings Under Lamplight is comprised primarily of new translations of a wide selection of these pieces.

There is also a small sheet adorned with the artist's jottings and splotches of explosive color.

What is created judicially often becomes public policy rendering all of our notes, observations, doubts, jottings, etc.

It even turns your jottings into text notes, using the same handwriting-recognition technology found in Samsung's smartphones.

It was my random jottings at the age of 10 with my great friend who lived next door.

In his jottings are the seeds of what would come—all the greatness and the failings of Facebook.

Out of these centuries-old jottings, Ulrich conjured an entire social world centered on women's emotions, experiences and labor.

Jottings Under Lamplight (2017) by Lu Xun, edited by Eileen Cheng and Kirk Denton (2017) is published by Harvard University Press.

About 400 of Mr. DeBellevue's sketches, jottings and proposals — mostly relating to works that were never realized — paper the walls of the narrow gallery.

" Tasting notes on the packaging resemble the jottings of a sommelier: "stone cooked bread, butter and bamboo shoots" or "peanut butter and red date.

For no particular reason, when Janet was ill, Etheridge had begun to fill the remaining pages of a half-used ledger book with autobiographical jottings.

When Dr. Arkani-Hamed lamented that such books no longer existed, Dr. Dyson happily offered to pass along his own, dotted with his youthful jottings.

Had he published his considerations, he would undoubtedly have run afoul of the church, "instead these were jottings he kept in his pocket," Mr. Galluzzi said.

These jottings became lyrics for the band's biggest single, "Stillness Is the Move," in 2009, on which Coffman emulated the octave-somersaulting feats of R.&B.

When it comes to electronic signature pads, all bets are off—as anyone who's ever seen their own baffling jottings on one of those devices well knows.

Throughout the conversation she went on to mention many more, periodically turning and examining the pages of a hefty notebook that she had filled with handwritten jottings.

There are jottings about anxiety, artistry and the loud air conditioner of Itzhak Perlman, his neighbor and bête noire — but the books are also cris de coeur for sexual freedom.

Then he signed off with some quick-note jottings that reminded me of the time he told me how glad he was that he had discovered art — and that art had found him, too.

In the meantime you can also read the jottings of our Bagehot columnist in his online notebook, and follow the rest of our election coverage, including from the print edition, on our Britain page.

With a plan laid down by the singer himself, the editors have included his own choice of some 60 poems, the lyrics from his last four albums and a long dreary selection of notebook jottings.

And yet, despite occasional jottings—a grocery list, a book to be borrowed—these notebooks were in no way a diary or a personal journal; they contain none of the self-exploration of Augustine or Thoreau.

She intersperses Anna's feckless investigation into Langley's past with notebook jottings that convincingly evoke the hunting and gathering of an alert writer as he sifts for fodder from childhood trauma and the detritus of daily experience.

On Thursday, the adolescent jottings of Brett M. Kavanaugh in his high school yearbook were being scrutinized under the searing lights of a Supreme Court confirmation hearing, where he sat accused of committing a drunken sexual assault when he was 22016.

But employees who were already tired of dealing with upper management might not be overjoyed that Microsoft is presenting every full-time worker with a special edition of the boss's book, complete with highlighted passages and faux-handwritten jottings in the margins.

"Would you want every joke that you made to someone being printed and taken out of context later?" he asks, adding that the exposure of his juvenile jottings is a factor in his current push to build encryption and ephemerality into Facebook's products.

Many of them are obviously working drawings, jottings for larger projects, but the fluidity of ideas coursing throughout the show, which was curated by Carroll Dunham and Dan Nadel with an eye toward the rhythms flowing from multiple motifs, materials, and states of finish, in essence turns everything on display into a working drawing of one kind or another.

With their compositions made up of vaguely human or animal-like forms that seem to emerge from color-washed backgrounds, many of the works Gabritschevsky produced in the hospital in Germany feel like the sketch jottings of a natural-history observer crossed with the serious doodles of an explorer in a fantasy world of his own creation.

It evokes that inescapable part of the region's history — a legacy rooted in anti-intellectualism, xenophobia, stubborn religiosity, and, of course, ugly, institutionalized racism, expressed in a poisonous mix of ignorance and fear — that has caused indelible pain over many generations, a kind of lasting damage to the human soul that no amount of feel-good, anecdotal jottings will ever mitigate.

And he does so in a fundamentally different way than he did with a painting like "Cicada," which suggests its connection to death, rebirth, and renewal exclusively through its title (though a drawing version in watercolor, graphite pencil, and crayon, also in the show, includes a predella of notebook sketches depicting cicadas, phallic symbols, and a skull and crossbones, among other images and jottings).

On a blank white base of 1980s Melanie Griffith in "Working Girl" couture — pancake hats slanted over one eye atop egg-shaped jackets and pencil skirts; pleated pegged trousers with nipped-in little jackets; wrap dresses caught with big bows at the hip and pouffed out for evening — Mr. Scott dashed off Magic Marker scribbles of ideas: jottings representing the suggestion of plaid, the suggestion of a Moschino chain, of stripes and cherries and various shades.

In 1869, Mercer's Under the Peak; or, Jottings in Verse was published.

The travel notes about these places were also included in Jottings of Carefree Travel.

The News and Courier, South Carolina, p. 6A. the Toledo Blade in Ohio,Woodbury, Mitch. (May 9, 1960). “Jottings”.

Emerson had begun a new journal with his poetic jottings in 1834, the earliest of which was "The Rhodora", written in May.

His workshop drawings and jottings, unlike his finished sculpture, approached abstraction.Hippolyte Lefèbvre A street commemorates him in Lille and a quai in Mondeville.

Historical Jottings around Dundonald.. # McClure, David C., The Montgreenan Milestones'. AA&NHS.; Ayrshire Notes 46, Autumn 2013. # McNaught, Duncan (1912). Kilmaurs Parish and Burgh. Pub.

On leaving school,Football Jottings, The Cobram Courier, (Thursday, May 1895), p.5. he joined the Essendon Football Club in the Victorian Football Association (VFA).

In 1903, he was captain of the Bendigo Hare and Hounds athletics club.'Pace', "Harrier Jottings", The Bendigo Advertiser, (Saturday, 5 December 1903), p.5.

Personal and Other Jottings, The Morning Call Massey died of consumption in New York on July 23, 1883 and is buried at Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn.

The New Woman's Bible. Retrieved on February 25, 2019. sold out within three months and by May 2 1896, a Second Edition was selling rapidlyHarrisburg Telegraph, 02 May 1896, p. 1. Jottings.

Anslow mentions the remains of Acadian dykes near "the Island Acadian Burying Ground." Anslow, Florence. Historic Windsor - A Town and County Abounding in Interesting Events; jottings from my scrapbook. Privately published, Windsor 1962.

1894: 3. Print. Buttery and his wife are reported to have stayed at the Residency in Kuala Lumpur, towards the end of February 1895.The Selangor Journal: Jottings Past And Present. Vol. III (3).

Patrick "Pat" Doody (11 November 1938 – 28 February 1990iMDB profile) was a British broadcaster. Although his father was the owner of a theatre company, Doody chose to go into broadcasting work rather than acting. After serving time in the Royal Signals, he began his career with the British Forces Broadcasting Service in Cyprus.Random Radio Jottings - News on 2, Random Radio Jottings, 3 September 2012 He later moved to BBC Radio, where he became best known for presenting Night Ride for Radio 1 and Radio 2.

Returning from his suspension, he only played in three matches before he was hospitalized and operated on for appendicitis.Victorian Football Jottings, The Referee, (Wednesday, 26 August 1931), p.14. He did not play again that season.

The Palazzo dei Musei in Modena, home of the fammed Biblioteca Estense, which Allen visited in 1888. In the Michaelmas Term 1887 Allen was elected to a Craven Fellowship at Oxford."University Jottings." The Academy Vol.

Lummis' writings - many of which concern Japan's relationship to the United States - are extremely critical of US foreign policy.Karel van Wolferen. "The most monstrous lie of the twenty-first century" karelvanwolferen.com, jottings, articles, books, 19 Sep.

" He went on to say: "In principle the jottings of a campaign set can be satisfying in themselves. In the Land of Fate set, they make for dry reading. We get a useful chapter on all aspects of daily life, and a couple of wonderful sidebar articles on the Zakharan coffee ceremony ("the measure of a good host") and pearl diving, the stuff of memorable scenes in an adventure. The rest is a sandstorm of little details, one-paragraph character outlines, societal tidbits (we're told twice that worshippers in Zakhara "prostrate" themselves), and jottings.

He ascribed virtually all of the superiorities of organisation or training that he claimed for his regiment, over the rest of the British cavalry, to Long's initiatives when in command.Anonymous, Jottings from My Sabretasch, by a Chelsea Pensioner, London (1847).

The independent Hindi magazine called Paridrishya was established in 2006. The magazine consists of articles, poems and jottings written by the school community. It has an editor-in-chief, who is a Hindi teacher in the school, and student editors.

That volume also includes the collection Triumphal Entry into Ryojun (). A translated excerpt from another collection, [Jottings from the Goblins' Garden], appeared in the JAL inflight magazine Skyward, January 2006: "Small Round Things." He had two sons and three daughters.

Gordon William Francis Lyon (22 May 1905 – 22 December 1932) was an English first-class cricketer and educator. Lyon was born in May 1905 at Bradford-on- Avon, Wiltshire. He was educated at Brighton College,Heathfield Jottings. Sussex Agricultural Express.

With work you could assemble any dozen jottings into a free-wheeling adventure like the loose-jointed Arabian Nights tales, where one thing follows another without much logic. But not much of Land of Fate matches the screwy imagination of the best Nights tales. At times the designer's creativity clearly flags, such as in this candid beginning to an entry describing the secrets of Hilm: "The City of Kindness is boring." And, as with the rulebook, there is no hint in all these pages of how to develop these jottings into a memorable, characteristically Arabian campaign.

7; "Rookery Nook", The Sydney Morning Herald, 21 April 1928, p. 12; "Criterion – Thark", The Sydney Morning Herald, 2 June 1928, p. 10; and "Stage Jottings", Auckland Star, Volume LIX, Issue 201, 25 August 1928, p. 2 His granddaughter is actress Ann Lynn.

Her first novel, Brynjolfur Sveinsson biskup, was published in Reykjavík in 1882 and was both the first novel and first work by a female author to be formally printed in Iceland."Continental and Foreign Jottings." The Printing Times and Lithographer. XIII (15 November 1882).

Commissioned Rear Admiral on April 27, 1871, he remained at the Observatory until he retired in 1874. He is the author of an autobiography titled _From Reefer to Rear Admiral: Reminisces and Journal Jottings of Nearly Half a Century of Naval Life_ , published posthumously in 1899.

The Western Mail remarked "Puckett keeps an excellent length and swings the ball ably","JUNIOR JOTTINGS" – The Western Mail. Published 12 January 1939. and The Sunday Times said that Puckett had "showed again that he is out of his class in matting cricket"."Dalziell's Brilliant Century" – The Sunday Times.

Esther Williams as Amytis in one of the film's underwater sequences The film was based on a 1927 play Road to Rome. Film rights were bought by MGM. In May 1933 the studio announced they would make a movie from the play.PROJECTION JOTTINGS New York Times 21 May 1933: X3.

In 1920 Johns published a small collection of patriotic verses, In Remembrance, which was followed two years later by A Journalist's Jottings, a collection of essays dealing mostly with well-known Australians. Johns also edited the South Australian Freemason 1920–25. Johns died at Adelaide aged 64. He was survived by a daughter.

Lily Dampier from Photograph album compiled c. 1870-1900. Collection, State Library Victoria (Australia) MS6135 Lily Dampier (Jan 1859STAGE JOTTINGS. Auckland Star, Volume XLVI, Issue 50, 27 February 1915, Page 14 or 1867 or 1868 -6 February 1915) was an Australian actor of stage and screen. She was the daughter of Alfred Dampier and married to Alfred Rolfe.

However, this displayed such natural writing talent that she reluctantly agreed to finish what she had started, and her jottings formed the basis of the first chapter of her memoirs. Her book, The Story of the Trapp Family Singers, was a best-seller. The book was published in 1949 by J. B. Lippincott Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

It was a favorite overnight place for teamsters and was described as "a place of entertainment for man and beast".Wayside Jottings or Rambles the Old Town of Concord New Hampshire and Its Suburbs, Howard M Cook 1910, Edson C. Eastman Publishing, Digitalized by Google Book It was also said that "jolly times were witnessed within their walls when the teamsters tarried overnight".

Filming the charge in Wyoming was not done without injuries. Richard Neill, as Captain Nolan, was one cast member who was hurt. During his character's death scene, he reportedly "fell so realistically" from his horse that he broke his upper arm when he hit the ground."Green Room Jottings", The Motion Picture Story Magazine (Brooklyn, N.Y.), October 1912, p. 154.

In his critique of this piece, Hendrickson argues how the "brevity of mere jottings and suggestions, to omissions of words (which modern editors have supplied), to suppressed sequences of thought, to evidence of double treatment" all give evidence of the uncompleted state of De Optimo Genere Oratorum.Weissbort, Daniel. "Classical Latin and Early Christian Latin Translation." Translation: Theory and Practice A Historical Reader.

He generally orchestrated the shorter sections of Walton's film scores, based on Walton's jottings on 2 or 3 staves, and according to specific instructions or in Walton's style.Lloyd, p. 175 and Note 15 Walton was commissioned to write the score for The Bells Go Down, but declined and instead offered it to Roy Douglas to write his own music.Lloyd, p.

Their TV show Dear Ladies was shown on BBC Two from 1983 to 1985. In 1983, they appeared in a televised Royal Opera House production of the opera Die Fledermaus. The Random Jottings of Hinge and Bracket ran on BBC Radio 2 from 1982 to 1989 and At Home with Hinge and Bracket ran for a single series in 1990.

It satirised and used elements of Victorian stock melodrama.Walmisley, Guy H. and Claude A. Excerpt about Ruddigore from Tit- Willow; or Notes and Jottings on Gilbert and Sullivan Operas (London: 1964), reproduced at The Gilbert and Sullivan Archive, 9 January 2005 accessed 12 October 2009 The piece, though profitable, was a relative disappointment after the extraordinary success of The Mikado.

After the war ended, Robinson had served as non- playing coach at Boulder City. He was appointed senior coach of Subiaco, in the West Australian Football League, for the 1928 season and remained there for two years.The West Australian, "Club Jottings", 20 April 1928 p. 15 In his first season in charge he guided the club to third position and in 1929 steered them to fourth.

The Yuezhong jianwen (; the "Seens and Heards", or "Jottings on the South of China", 1730) contains two accounts concerning mermaids. In the first, a man captures a mermaid ( "sea woman") on the shore of Lantau Island (). She looks human in every respect except that her body is covered with fine hair of many colors. She cannot talk, but he takes her home and marries her.

His masterpiece, completed around 1220, was humbly entitled, Gukanshō, which translates as Jottings of a Fool. In it he tried to analyze the facts of Japanese history. The Gukanshō held a mappo and therefore pessimistic view of his age, the Feudal Period, and claimed that it was a period of religious decline and saw the disintegration of civilization. This is the viewpoint generally held today.

Down Sterling was the name of the Loyola College's cultural festival before being cancelled for various reasons. It was named after the college's well- known rock bandCampus Jottings - The Hindu \- Down Sterling. The Hindu reported about this event: As of 2010 the name of the cultural event in Loyola is Ovations which is India's Biggest Intra-Collegiate event and is held at a whopping expense.

200px Lu Rong (; 1436-1494) was a Chinese scholar. He is also known under the courtesy name Wenliang (文量) and the pseudonym Shizhai (式斋). He earned his jinshi degree in 1466. His best-known work is Shuyuan Zaji (椒园杂记), whose title has been translated as Random jottings from bean garden, Miscellaneous notes in the bean garden, or Miscellaneous records from the bean garden.

In Italy, Wallin was based in Rome and Florence during the years 1908–1910 together with his family, his wife and his three daughters at that time. In Rome the family stayed at Via Frattina. Numerous sketches and jottings in his sketchbooks testify to studies of Renaissance painting. His own compositional ideas often consist of vague sketches with one or more figures in a dimly suggested landscape, often romantic couples.

He nicknamed himself "The Recluse of Tao Garden". In 1886, Wang Tao became the head of Gezhi College in Shanghai, where he promoted Western style education. In 1890, Wang Tao published his travelog Jottings from Carefree Travels. He also worked part-time for Shen Pao and International Tribune as special columnist; he wrote about two hundred short stories for Shen Pao, China's most important journal of the age.

Other, grander, balls served supper even later, up to 3.30 a.m., at an 1811 London ball given by the Duchess of Bedford.Day, Ivan, "Pride and Prejudice - Having a Ball", Food Jottings The Duchess of Richmond's ball in Brussels in 1815, dramatically interrupted by news of Napoleon's advance, and most males having to leave to rejoin their units for the Battle of Waterloo the next day, has been described as "the most famous ball in history".

In 2010, Iannarelli was invited by AVBuyer.com to become a business aviation industry blogger - Jottings From a Business Aviation Sales Professional. She is a current member of the National Business Aviation Association (NBAA), European Business Aviation Association (EBAA), the Houston Aviation Advisory Association, Women in Aviation, International (WAI), and the American Marketing Association (AMA). In October 2014, Ms. Iannarelli was appointed by Governor Perry to the Texas Aerospace and Aviation Advisory Committee.

She was awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1893 by the College of the Sisters of Bethany, University of Kansas, the same institution that had also awarded a PhD to Amelia Edwards."University Jottings", The Academy, No. 1110, 12 August 1893, p. 131. She lectured at the British Museum and studied Egyptology under Flinders Petrie in 1893-94 and 1894-95. She held the Pfeiffer Fellowship of College Hall from 1894–96.

During this period, he studied Chinese and Chinese characters at Language School in California. 1958, Kuhn received his M.A. from Georgetown University, and 1959, Ph.D. in History and East Asian Languages at Harvard University, where his dissertation advisor was John K. Fairbank. He married Sally Cheng () in the 1960s and had one son, Anthony Kuhn, a journalist."Asian History Carnival #14 (Straight Outta Beijing...)," Jottings from the Granite Studio (blog), May 15, 2007; retrieved 2011-05-09.

This correa was first formally described in 1856 by Samuel Hannaford from an unpublished description by Ferdinand von Mueller. It was given the name Correa latrobeana and the description was published in Jottings in Australia: or, Notes on the flora and fauna of Victoria, with a catalogue of the more common plants, their habitats, and dates of flowering. In 1998, Paul Wilson reduced it to a variety of C. lawrenceana as C. lawrenceana var latrobeana in the journal Nuytsia.

One of his mining pools was donatedThe Selangor Journal: Jottings Past and Present, Vol II, 1894, Pg 102 for public use and is today the Taiping Lake Gardens. The work began in the early eighteen eighties. By 1893, a large area comprising swamps and abandoned mining pools was drained, levelled, planted and fenced for a public garden in Taiping. In 1911, it was considered to be perhaps the most beautiful of any gardens in the then Federated Malay States.

A book of cookery and medicaments was compiled by Lady Fanshawe,"Lady Ann Fanshawe's book of cookery and medical receipts", University of Warwick. Retrieved 17 October 2014 the earliest entries, by an amanuensis, dating from 1651."Recipe Book of Lady Ann Fanshawe", World Digital Library Retrieved 18 October 2014 Her recipe for ice cream is thought to be the earliest recorded in Europe.Day, Ivan; "Lady Ann Fanshawe's Icy Cream", Food History Jottings, Google - Blogger, 5 April 2012.

Eventually the name too changed, becoming the 15th 'King's' Light Dragoons (Hussars).The 7th and 10th Light Dragoons were converted to hussars at the same time as the 15th, the 18th Light Dragoons followed suit somewhat later; the 'conversion' amounted to little more than a change of uniform and the adoption of moustaches. Long is mentioned frequently in the anonymously authored book "Jottings from my Sabretasch." The author, a troop sergeant of the 15th Light Dragoons, looked upon Long as a peerless commander.

In 2006 Smith published her autobiography Our BettySmith, L. (2006), Our Betty – Scenes from my Life, London: Simon and Schuster. and around the same time, moved to a retirement home in Hampstead, London. In 2007, she published a series of short stories entitled Jottings: Flights of Fancy and appeared in the Little Man Tate music video "This Must Be Love". On 5 December 2007, Smith won the Best Television Comedy Actress at the British Comedy Awards for her role in The Royle Family.

He also collaborated with de Camp on a number of pastiche novels and short stories featuring Conan. The "posthumous collaborations" with Smith were of a different order, usually completely new stories built around title ideas or short fragments found among Smith's notes and jottings. A number of these tales feature Smith's invented book of forbidden lore, the Book of Eibon (Cthulhu Mythos arcane literature). Some of them also overlap as pastiches of H.P. Lovecraft's work by utilising elements of Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos.

In 1882 the Astor House hosted the first Western circus in China. By the end of 1887, the Astor House was described by Simon Adler Stern as "the principal American hotel in Shanghai"Simon Adler Stern, Jottings of Travel in China and Japan (1888):121. The Astor House Hotel was "a landmark of the white man in the Far East, like Raffles Hotel in Singapore."Barbara Baker and Yvette Paris, eds., Shanghai: Electric and Lurid City : an Anthology (Oxford University Press, 1998):100.

98 Once a major presence in metro Louisville, it is still remembered for its old downtown location on Fourth Avenue near Broadway. During the 1930s, Guion (Guyon) Clement Earle (1870–1940) served as advertising manager. He was the brother-in-law of Frank Kennicott Reilly (1863–1932) owner of the Reilly & Lee publishing firm of Chicago. Mr. Earle was well known to the customers of the Blue Boar Restaurant through the witty jottings he created which appeared on the Blue Boar's menus.

Retirement: In his later years, Crichton-Browne passed lengthy interludes at the Dumfries home ("Crindau", on the River Nith) which he had inherited from his father. Here, he worked on a number of projects, including a notable study of Robert Burns' medical problems,Crichton-Browne, James (1925) Burns from a New Point of View London:Hodder and Stoughton. and seven volumes of memoirs, drawing on his personal commonplace books, and ranging widely over medical, psychological, biographical and Scottish themes.Crichton- Browne, James (1926) Victorian Jottings London: Etchells and Macdonald.

In 1921, he returned to Seoul, and enrolled in Yonhui (now Yonsei) University to study social science. It was at this period that his fascination with the cinema began. He would fill notebooks with jottings while watching films in theaters, and would carry a hand mirror with him wherever he went to practice facial expressions. However, like the main character in his first, and most famous film, Arirang, he was caught by the Japanese and jailed for his participation in The March 1st Movement.

Other prisoners saw him frequently jotting in a notebook. These jottings were later developed into his book De l'Existence à l'Existent (1947) and a series of lectures published under the title Le Temps et l'Autre (1948). His wartime notebooks have now been published in their original form as Œuvres: Tome 1, Carnets de captivité: suivi de Écrits sur la captivité ; et, Notes philosophiques diverses (2009). Meanwhile, Blanchot helped Levinas's wife and daughter spend the war in a monastery, thus sparing them from the Holocaust.

Anna Gertrude Sanborn was a reporter for The Milwaukee Journal from 1915 to 1917. Her first two books were Blithesome Jottings: A Diary of Humorous Days (1918) and I, Citizen of Eternity: A Diary of Hopeful Days (1920). Each were published by the Four Seas Company, a Boston publishing house that released the works of many important modernist writers such as Gertrude Stein and William Faulkner. In I, Citizen of Eternity, Sanborn penned an optimistic riposte to Mary MacLane's 1917 memoir I, Mary MacLane.

Friends, Voters, Countrymen: Jottings on the Stump is a 2001 book by the politician and writer (and later British prime minister) Boris Johnson. The book recounts Johnson's successful campaign for the seat of Henley in the 2001 United Kingdom general election. Johnson sold the serialisation rights to the book to The Times despite, according to Johnson's biographer Sonia Purnell, it was the Daily Telegraph under editor Charles Moore who had 'rescued and promoted his career'. Sarah Sands recalled that Moore was '...furious that Boris had done that.

After a short stay of a little under two weeks, Wang Tao crossed the English Channel from Calais to Dover and rode a train to London. After sightseeing in London (The British Museum etc.), he headed to Scotland and settled down in Dollar. During his journey Wang Tao jotted down his impressions of the places he visited. He later collected part of these material into his travel book, Jottings from Carefree Travel (1890), the very first travel book about Europe by a Chinese scholar.

The Denham Tracts constitute a publication of a series of pamphlets and jottings on folklore, fifty-four in all, collected between 1846 and 1859 by Michael Aislabie Denham, a Yorkshire tradesman. Most of the original tracts were published with fifty copies (although some of them with twenty-five or even thirteen copies). The tracts were later re-edited by James Hardy for the Folklore Society and imprinted in two volumes in 1892James Hardy, ed., The Denham Tracts: A Collection of Folklore by Michael Aislabie Denham.. London: Folklore Society (1892).

In 967, King Edgar I of England again granted 10 sulings of land to Bishop Ælfstan in return for a large sum in gold and silver.Hasted, Edward. The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 1, 550–570 In the year 987, a dispute between King Ethelred II and the Bishop of Rochester led to the land being seized and given to one of the king's ministers (Æthelsine) though a royal act of contrition led to its return in 998.Clinch, George. Antiquarian Jottings, pp 5–6.

It is well established that some Ming scholars responded to a misguided scholastic urge to rearrange old texts that they considered disorganized, and the "stylistic device" of adding sub-headings to works of random jottings first became widespread during the Ming (Greatrex 1987: 30). Three authors wrote supplements to the Bowuzhi (Greatrex 1987: 26). During the Southern Song dynasty, Li Shi 李石 compiled the (mid-12th century) Xu bowuzhi 續博物志 "Continuation to the Bowuzhi" in 10 chapters, which quotes early sources without any textual criticism.

Because, if there are fewer of them, they feel too lonely." The film's footage was shot over a four-year period. Godard wrote a detailed script for the film that included both text and storyboards; however, instead of a traditional script, the scenario consisted of "a series of written prose pieces with jottings and ideas." Kamel Abdeli said that he had to google all the references in the script so that he could understand it, stating, "you couldn't read the scenario – you could feel it and look at it.

He produced a short book titled Jottings of Tasmanian bird-life (1888?), which contained commentary from W. V. Legge; the date of the book is inferred from a reference within the text to the earlier work of Philip Sclater. Atkinson served on the biological consultation committee of the Australasian Association for the Advancement of Science, his works included leading the contributions to the sixth report of the committee, a "List of Vernacular Names for Australian Birds" in 1898. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Tasmania in 1870.

He was awarded the OBE in 1946. In 1944 Capell went to Greece with Brig Turnbull and the Aegean Raiding Force on a trip to Khios and Athens. He was in Athens when Winston Churchill arrived on Christmas Day 1944 to hold talks with ELAS and other Greek patriots. His book Simiomata (Greek jottings) about his experiences and his understanding of the Dekemvriana is an important contemporary account of these tumultuous days and somewhat contradicts the views expressed by Geoffrey Hoare, The Times correspondent (also published in The Manchester Guardian).

His wife Hannah, who he had married in March 1825, died on 22 November 1876, aged 71. Cover illustration for "Come, gang awa' wi' me" Among his published songs, in which the words as well as the music were by himself, were: "Come, gang awa' wi' me", 1840, and "Summer is nigh", 1842. Under the name of "Aquila" he composed thirteen "Sacred Ballads" (1862–9), and wrote the words of the well-known song, "In the Days when we went gipsying". He was the author of "Jottings - Music in Verse", 1863.

Retrieved September 22, 2017. Luke's extended absence from the screen after The Butcher Boy was noticed by movie fans, who wanted to see more of him. In its September 1918 issue, the fan publication Motion Picture Magazine announces the return of the popular canine performer for the production of The Cook. "Luke", it reports, "the famous bull terrier, the pride of Fatty Arbuckle's heart, returned to his master recently, and will appear in Fatty's travesties for fifty bones a week.""Green Room Jottings", news item, Motion Picture Magazine, September 1918, p. 110.

They will dramatically take up the space of the present exhibition, calling attention to the materials he used: jute or old sarees, treated with invented mixtures, that primed, sized, gave texture, and unfading colour to his paintings. A box of school notebooks form a part his studio. Raiba had pasted into school exercise books hundreds of his drawings, jottings and cuttings, folds of papers which open up to larger grids of space, from which he drew his world of references. He has labelled them according to his obsessions.

As a reporter Blackburn collaborated with Thomas Flower Ellis. Though greatly respected he does not seem to have been popular; according to a well-known story he informed a colleague that he intended to retire in vacation to avoid the trouble of a retirement dinner — the colleague cheerfully replied that this was quite unnecessary since no-one would have turned up to the dinner anyway.Sir John Hollam Jottings of an Old Solicitor London 1906 He was the author of a valuable work on the Law of Sales.'The Times, 10 January 1896; E Manson, Builders of our Law (1904).

Day, Ivan, "Pride and Prejudice - Having a Ball", Food Jottings In a report on a ball in 1904, a departure from "the usual stand-up buffet supper", with parties being able to reserve tables, was praised."Everyone present at the ball appreciated, however, the supper arrangements, which permitted of small tables being engaged for one's party instead of the usual stand-up buffet supper", The Sphere: An Illustrated Newspaper for the Home, Volume 18, 1904 Scandinavians like to claim that the buffet table originates from the brännvinsbord (Swedish schnapps, or shot of alcoholic beverage)"Christmas Celebrations Etiquette" (Swedish). Etikett Doktorn. Accessed June 2011.

Chung Keng Quee formed close relationships with the many British Residents of Perak and built a reputation for making mining operations a success. E. W. Birch (Ernest Woodford Birch), seventh British Resident to Perak, left in February 1897 to take up the post of Acting British Resident, Negeri Sembilan and on 15 March 1897, while paying visits of inspection to various parts of the Negri Sembilan, recorded in his papers "I wish we could induce Captain Ah Kwi, of Perak, to enter Lukut and Labu" (The Selangor Journal: Jottings Past and Present, Vol V, 1897 Page 254).

Suanxue qimeng Alexander Wylie's Jottings on the Science of the Chinese Tian yuan shu () is a Chinese system of algebra for polynomial equations created in the 13th century. It is first known from the writing of Li Zhi (Li Ye), though it was created earlier. The mathematical culture in which it was created was lost due to war and general suspiciousness during the Ming dynasty of knowledge from the (Mongolian) Yuan dynasty. The writings of Li Zhi (Ceyuan haijing), Zhu Shijie (Jade Mirror of the Four Unknowns) and others could no longer be fully understood, until the arrival of western mathematics in China.

Gibbon's notebook jottings, in French, are quoted in Bullough 1991:74 note 15. The surviving images show the front left leg of the horse raised up, with the hoof resting on, or held by, a dog standing on its hind legs. After the French Revolution, the Regisole was destroyed by the Jacobin Club in Pavia in 1796, since it was considered a symbol of monarchy.R. Sòrige, "La tradizione romana in Pavia e la statua del Regisole", Atti e memorie del primo Congresso Storico Lombardo 1937; G. Bovini, "Le vicende del 'Regisole', statua equestre ravennate", Felix Ravenna third series, no.

In my long experience I have > remarked how little the range of "literary" reading has varied, and how > doubt still centres on matters which were cruces in my early years. So that > a work of this kind is of as much usefulness in 1891 as it would have been > in 1830. I have always read with a slip of paper and a pencil at my side, to > jot down whatever I think may be useful to me, and these jottings I keep > sorted in different lockers. This has been a life-habit with me... The Reader's Handbook has had an extended subsequent history.

McLean, p. xvii During his last decade he wrote The Reminiscences of Edmund Evans, a short volume he described as "the rambling jottings of an old man".McLean, p. xviii In that book Evans includes few details of his business practices and processes, and is significant because it adds to the scant information available on the colour printers of the era. In the 1960s, Ruari McLean edited the unrevised 102-page typescript released to him by Evans' grandson which was published by the Oxford University Press in 1967. Evans died in 1905, and is buried in Ventnor cemetery.

The Priory was Askew's residence until he sold it in 1874, during which time he remortgaged it at least five times using it as collateral. It appears he also shared the Priory with Henry Schneider, the iron mining entrepreneur.Casson, R., 1900, Some Retrospective Jottings of an Old Furness Worthy, H.W. MAckereth's Seventh Annual Furness Year Book, p33 In 1874 the Priory was bought by John Poole,CRO(B) BDKF/145/12 1874 a local solicitor of Ulverston, who sold much of the estate for development; one of the main purchasers was William Gradwell, a developer from Barrow in Furness.

The 19th century British Protestant Christian missionary Alexander Wylie in his article "Jottings on the Sciences of Chinese Mathematics" published in North China Herald 1852, was the first person to introduce Sea Island Mathematical Manual to the West. In 1912, Japanese mathematic historian Yoshio Mikami published The Development of Mathematics in China and Japan, chapter 5 was dedicated to this book.Yoshio Mikami, The Development of Mathematics in China and Japan, chapter 5, The Hai Tao Suan-ching or Sea Island Arithmetical Classic, 1913 Leipzig, reprint Chelsea Publishing Co, NY A French mathematician translated the book into French in 1932. In 1986 Ang Tian Se and Frank Swetz translated Haidao into English.

A full-colour catalogue, The Occult Visions of Rosaleen Norton was published to accompany this exhibition. In 2009, Teitan Press published Thorn in the Flesh: A Grim-memoir by Norton, with an introduction by Australian Norton scholar Keith Richmond. The volume comprises poetry (often humorous), reminiscences, and various occult jottings by Rosaleen Norton, with reproductions of two stunning photographs of Norton, as well as some half-a- dozen examples of her art (mainly in color).THORN IN THE FLESH – A GRIM- MEMOIRE In 2012 Norton's work was including in the major exhibition, "Windows to the Sacred" curated by Robert Buratti, which toured a number of Australian museums until 2016.

Advertising Jeffries' English debut (4 December 1890) Jeffries left the United States on the RMS City of Chester on 6 August 1890,Through the Opera Glass: Personal and Other Jottings, The (San Francisco) Morning Call, (17 August 1890), p.11. and arrived at Liverpool on 16 August 1890. Her first appearance on the English stage was in a small part in a new play, The People's Idol, that Barrett had written in collaboration with Victor Widnell. She made her English debut, on 4 December 1890, in the play's first public performance:The opening night had been delayed due to problems with the construction of the theatre.

A historian had this to say about the original manor house: :The first house and gardens probably did not cover a larger space than two acres, and were surrounded by a moat. The masonry supporting the ancient drawbridge, the remains of which consisted of a rude mass of flint and chalk, cemented together by mortar which had become as hard as stone, was discovered....about forty-five yards north of the present house; and....to the south....foundation walls, the lower portions of which were constructed of blocks of chalk."The Church and Manor of Bromley", a research paper by Dr W. T. Beeby (from Clinch. Antiquarian Jottings, p11).

Patricia Cornwell, Portrait of a Killer: Jack the Ripper – Case Closed, p. 198. Berkeley Books, 2003. In his Dictionary of London, Charles Dickens Jr commented on the smallness of the tunnel: "there is not much head-room left, and it is not advisable for any but the very briefest of Her Majesty's lieges to attempt the passage in high-heeled boots, or with a hat to which he attaches any particular value." The Tower Subway in 1870 The Italian writer Edmondo De Amicis (1846–1908) gave a description of a passage through the subway in his Jottings about London: Tower Subway northern entrance kiosk at Tower Hill.

It is quite characteristic that it was in 1880, when the British Valentine Chirol visited the Christian "Albanian" village of Tourkopalouko (today Kypseli, at the northwest part of the Preveza prefecture), that his confidence for his Greek friends in Yanina "was first shaken". He was surprised that no one in the village spoke or understood any other language than Albanian although his friends "had assured me that south [of the river] Kalamas there were no Albanian communities" (V. Chirol, "Twixt Greek and Turk, or Jottings during a journey through Thessaly, Macedonia and Epirus, in the Autumn of 1880", Blackwood’s Edinbrurgh Magazine, n. 785, March 1881, p. 313).

Thinking along these lines dated back at least to 1936 when he and George Robertson approached Eskom with proposals for power lines along the Vaal and Modder Rivers to feed the Kimberley region. In 1946, with Russell Elliott and Graham Eden, he co-founded the Northern Cape and Adjoining Areas Development Association, publishing further pamphlets and maps to promote this hitherto neglected region which held enormous potential, particularly in terms of its mineral wealth. (Jottings among Morris's personal papers indicate a search for a name for the region that would not require translation – "Nova Kaap" being one possibility – but "Northern Cape" was the name that stuck). In 1944, H.A. Morris, upon retirement, was re-employed as Municipal Development Officer.

The Ameses had four children: Pauline (born 1901), Oliver (born 1903), Amyas (born 1906), and Evelyn (born 1910).Mass. Dept. of Conservation and Recreation, "Blanche Ames Ames" (last visited 2010/05/04. Later in her life, Ames wrote a biography about her father, "Adelbert Ames, 1835-1933; General, Senator, Governor, the story of his life and times and his integrity as a soldier and statesman in the service of the United States of America throughout the Civil War and in Mississippi in the years of Reconstruction" (1964). Ames' daughter, Pauline, grew up to write many books about her family, including "Oakes Ames, Jottings of a Harvard Botanist" (1979), and "The Plimpton Papers, Law and Diplomacy" (1985).

In August 2004, he backed unsuccessful impeachment procedures against Prime Minister Tony Blair for "high crimes and misdemeanours" regarding the war, and in December 2006 described the invasion as "a colossal mistake and misadventure". Although labelling Johnson "ineffably duplicitous" for breaking his promise not to become an MP, Black decided not to dismiss him because he "helped promote the magazine and raise its circulation". Johnson remained editor of The Spectator, also writing columns for The Daily Telegraph and GQ, and making television appearances. His 2001 book, Friends, Voters, Countrymen: Jottings on the Stump, recounted that year's election campaign, while 2003's Lend Me Your Ears collected together previously published columns and articles.

Prior to joining the faculty at Georgetown University in January 2009, he served as assistant and associate professor of Political Science at Yale University (1999–2008). He has held visiting positions and affiliations at universities on five continents around the world, including the University of California, Los Angeles,UCLA International Institute: Research and Publications by 2003-2004 Global Fellows the ETH Zürich, Bond University, the University of São Paulo, and most recently Korea University.Korea University International Summer Campus He received his B.A. from Manhattan College, where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa and summa cum laude in 1994,Jasper Jottings: The achievement journal of my fellow alums and his Ph.D. from New York University in 1999.

The Pensées is the name given posthumously to fragments that Pascal had been preparing for an apology for Christianity, which was never completed. That envisioned work is often referred to as the Apology for the Christian Religion, although Pascal never used that title. Although the Pensées appears to consist of ideas and jottings, some of which are incomplete, it is believed that Pascal had, prior to his death in 1662, already planned out the order of the book and had begun the task of cutting and pasting his draft notes into a coherent form. His task incomplete, subsequent editors have disagreed on the order, if any, in which his writings should be read.

From 1863 he was an agent of the British and Foreign Bible Society. He was succeeded by Samuel Dyer, Junior, the son of Samuel Dyer and brother-in-law of Hudson Taylor. In Chinese, he translated books on arithmetic, calculus (Loomis), algebra (De Morgan's), mechanics, astronomy (Herschel's), in collaboration with Li Shanlan, and The Marine Steam Engine (TJ Main and T Brown), as well as translations of the Gospel According to Matthew and the Gospel According to Mark. In English his chief works were Jottings on the Science of the Chinese, published in 1853, Shanghai; a collection of articles published under the title Chinese Researches by Alexander Wylie (Shanghai, 1897); Memorials of Protestant Missionaries (1867); Notes on Chinese Literature (Shanghai, 1867).

In 1978, he appeared as both Garkbit, the waiter at the Restaurant at the End of the Universe, and The Great Prophet Zarquon, in Fit the Fifth of the original radio series of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. In 1981, he appeared as the town clerk of the fictional Frambourne Town Council in the pilot episode of It Sticks Out Half a Mile, the radio sequel to Dad's Army; it was in that episode that Arthur Lowe reprised his role of Captain Mainwaring for the very last time several months before his death. In 1982–84 Sharp was a regular as Major Dyrenforth on the Radio 2 series The Random Jottings of Hinge and Bracket, his last few episodes being broadcast posthumously.

Her assertions, published in her jottings, were that John Radclyffe, the son of the last Earl of Derwentwater, and de jure 4th Earl of Derwentwater did not die in 1732, but was trafficked to Germany, and in 1740 married at Frankfort-on-Main, Elizabeth Arabella Maria, Countess of Waldstein. He died there in 1798, in his eighty-sixth year. His son James, at that time in his fifty-fifth year, was his heir, and was married to Eleanora the Countess Mouravieff, but leaving no issue, was succeeded by his brother, John James, who was born at Alston, in Cumberland, in 1764. The latter died in 1833, having married, late in life, Amelia Anna Charlotte, Princess Sobieski, a descendant of the noted Polish family of that name.

Massey was the daughter of Rose Massey, a well-known actress in her time, who died of consumption in 1883."Personal and Other Jottings", The Morning Call, 7 October 1894 Massey appeared in plays, Victorian burlesques and Edwardian musical comedies as A Run of Luck (1888), Ruy Blas and the Blasé Roué (1889) (incorrectly listed as Blanche Massie),Vinent, W.T. Recollections of Fred Leslie, Volume 2, p. 100 (1894) Carmen up to Data (1890),Carmen Up To Data Photo (1890), Retrieved August 4, 2011 Cinder Ellen up too Late (1891), The Geisha (1896),Platt, Len. Joyce, race and Finnegans wake, p. 134 (2007)"Massey in The Geisha", Munsey's Magazine (August 1896) My Friend the Prince (1897), and Lady Madcap (1904).

Even as late as 1865 when Tēvita ʻUnga, king George Tupou I's son, the crown prince, was described as "minus 2 fingers, cut off as a tribute to some deceased relatives" (as well as having lost one eye).Brenchley: Jottings during the cruise of HMS 'Curacoa' among the South seas islands in 1865; London 1873. This tenth day is known as the pongipongi tapu (sacred morning) and features a taumafa kava (royal kava ceremony), which is a good time to bestow the chiefly title (if any) of the deceased onto his heir. The end of the mourning, 100 days later, is marked by the lanu kilikili (washing of the stones), when little black stones (volcanic stones, collected from islands like Tofua) are rubbed with sweet smelling oil are laid out over the grave.

Now I Know is a young adult novel by Aidan Chambers, first published in 1987. It is a meditation on faith and religion through three interlinked stories, which are told by means of letters, jottings, flashbacks, poetry and puzzles. The novel is part of the author's Dance Sequence, a group of novels which stand alone but can be read in relation to each other. As part of Chambers' interest in experimental writing, he refers to Tom Phillip's remarkable A Humument: a Treated Victorian Novel (Thames & Hudson, 1980), a modern work that is created from the pages of an actual Victorian novel by painting over most of the words of the original, creating illustrations and decorations, while leaving enough of the original words on each page to tell a total new story.

La Légende des Siècles was not originally conceived as the vast work it was to become. Its beginning, the original seed, was in a vague project entitled Petites Epopées ("Little Epics"), which features in the notes and jottings of Hugo from 1848, and which gives no indication of so vast an ambition. After Les Châtiments and Les Contemplations, his editor, Hetzel, was perturbed by the submission of La Fin de Satan and Dieu, both of which were nearly complete. Seeing that Hugo was ready to proceed yet further down the metaphysical (or even eschatological) road mapped out by the final Contemplations, Hetzel became anxious at the probability of their failure with the public, and preferred the sound of the Petites Epopées which Hugo had mentioned, feeling they would be more in harmony with the spirit of the times.

When he visited Denmark in 1911, for example, he skipped Copenhagen, instead concentrating on the less-populated region of Jutland. A proud and highly opinionated Yorkshireman, Howdill claimed that there was a deep affinity between the peoples of Jutland and Yorkshire: 'A Yorkshireman is thus entitled to expect, in this country of his forefathers to come across some of the traits and characteristic energy found in his own broad shire'.Duncan McCargo (ed.) Jutland Jottings: Charles B. Howdill 1911, Copenhagen: Weysesgade eBooks 2020, p.3 He believed this affinity dated back to their shared ancestry following the invasion of modern-day Yorkshire by the Jutes in the fifth century AD.For a more recent take, see Among Howdill's most striking images is the only known colour photograph of the journalist and controversialist W. T. Stead, taken in 1912 shortly before he perished on the RMS Titanic.

Some ten months back, I described in the columns of the Herald the southern coast, Moruya being included in my jottings with the rest of the coast town. I will not therefore at present enter into detail, but simply string together a few memories, mental ones made during my progress from Moruya to Manaro. One of the first of these memories, I find, must touch upon the Moruya River, a stream which, by the way, of late years has not been conducting itself in a manner likely to benefit or keep the goodwill of the residents along its banks. Some short time back a punt used to travel from bank to bank opposite the town, the depth of water being quite sufficient for the purpose—indeed more, for I believe small coasting craft used to come up from the Heads to the town, a distance of about five miles.

' The evils of the Irish land system must be urgently addressed and resolved: 'More than three years ago I ventured during a debate in the House of Commons on the Irish land question, to predict that if the proposal then before the House to deprive the landlords of the power of eviction and rack-renting – that is to say the proposal in favour of fixity of tenure at fair rents – was not accepted, the Irish people would rise up and protest against the institution of landlordism, root and branch, and demand its abolition.' O'Connor Power, 'The Irish Land Agitation', 964. Though originally a friend, Davitt changed his opinion of O'Connor Power, describing him in his 'Jottings In Solitary' of 1881–1882 as a "renegade to former nationalist principles: unscrupulously ambitious and untrustworthy". When Davitt moved to London he renewed his friendship with O'Connor Power.

The Old Melburnians Football Club, also known as Old Melburnians,At a meeting held at Melbourne Grammar School on 22 April 1895, called to inaugurate an organization for former students that would amalgamate and oversee the activities of various sporting activities, such as the athletics, cricket, gymnastics clubs that were already established for "old boys" as well as any others that might be created in the future (e.g., football). After strong debate, with a number of suggested names, including "Old Church of England Grammar School Boys' Association", being rejected, the meeting (composed of "old boys" from all eras, including the 1860s) decided upon the name "Old Melburnians" for the "old boys" umbrella organization (see: Old Boy, "College Sports: Weekly Jottings", The Australasian, (Saturday, 27 April 1895), p.19. is an Australian rules football club composed of Melbourne Grammar School alumni, based in Port Melbourne, Victoria.

The Birds of the District of Geelong, Australia is a book published in 1914 by W.J. Griffiths in Geelong, Victoria, Australia. Authored by Charles Frederic Belcher, it was published in octavo format (225 x 144 mm), containing 414 pages bound in navy blue buckram. It is illustrated with numerous black-and- white photographic plates. It contains a systematic list of 244 bird species known to occur within a radius of from the city of Geelong, south-west of Melbourne on the western side of Port Phillip Bay, followed by largely personal reminiscences on the birdlife. The author says in his Preface: > ”This book is not a scientific treatise, but merely the outcome of a > personal desire, which I have long cherished, to give some permanent and > orderly form to the odd notes, jottings, and recollections of some five-and- > twenty years upon the birds inhabiting the district lying about my native > town of Geelong.

After having mastered Latin, he went on to make such good progress in Chinese that, in 1846, James Legge engaged him to superintend the London Missionary Society's press in Shanghai. In this position, he acquired a wide knowledge of Chinese religion and civilisation, and especially of mathematics, enabling him to demonstrate in his paper Jottings on the Science of the Chinese that Sir George Horner's method (1819) of solving equations of all orders had been known to the Chinese mathematicians of the 14th century. He made several journeys into the interior, notably in 1858 with Lord Elgin on a British Navy gunboat up the Yangtze and to Nanking, where he served as one member of a delegation of three to meet with officials of the Taiping, and in 1868 with Griffith John to the capital of Szechuen and the source of the Han. He completed the distribution of one million Chinese New Testaments provided by the British and Foreign Bible Society's special fund of 1855.

He had been invited to England by a nobleman in 1737 and remained for a year and a half, passing easily at every level of society, and expressing his observations in ninety-two letters that concerned the English almost entirely, and concentrated on social observation, with a minority of letters on politics and literature, worked up from the notebooks he carried with him everywhere and filled with his jottings on the spot. The results were widely read and approved as the judicious appraisal of particular and characteristic English types, viewed dispassionately. An early champion of Chardin, his two letters on the Paris salons, of 1747 and 1753, are a guide to enlightened contemporary taste and the defense of the Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture, whose members had the exclusive right to exhibit at the Paris salons.His 1747 letter is published in translation in Charles Harrison, Paul Wood and Jason Gaiger, Art in Theory 1648–1815: An Anthology of Changing Ideas (Blackwell) 2001:561ff.

During one trial at Bow Street, while wearing an unusually large number of flowers in his coat and his irons decorated with blue ribbons, Rann reportedly addressed the presiding magistrate Sir John Fielding, saying "I know no more of the matter than you do or half as much" when he was asked if he had anything to say in his defence. He was finally apprehended after robbing the chaplain of Princess Amelia near Brentford in 1774 and held in custody at Newgate Gaol, where he supposedly entertained seven women at a farewell dinner before his execution on 30 November. Shortly before he was to be hanged, appearing in a specially made pea-green suit adorned by a large nosegay, he enjoyed cheerful banter with both the hangman and the crowd, then danced a jig, before being publicly executed at Tyburn at the age of 24. An alternative (but of unsubstantiated provenance) account of John Rann's capture and given in Julius Jottings, Nr4.

At a meeting held at Melbourne Grammar School on 22 April 1895, called to inaugurate an organisation for former students which would amalgamate and oversee the activities of various sporting activities, such as the athletics, cricket and gymnastics clubs already established for "old boys" as well as any others that might be created in the future (e.g., football). After strong debate, with a number of suggested names, including "Old Church of England Grammar School Boys' Association", being rejected, the meeting (composed of "old boys" from all eras, including the 1860s) decided upon the name "Old Melburnians" for the "old boys" umbrella organization (see: Old Boy, "College Sports: Weekly Jottings", The Australasian, 27 April 1895, p. 19."The Old Melburnians: Inaugural Reunion", The Argus, 10 May 1895, p. 6. Two significant developments of the late 19th century were, firstly, the recognition that with a limited site, one storey buildings were not a wise use of space.

"Criterion – A Cuckoo In The Nest", The Sydney Morning Herald, 31 December 1927, p. 7; "Rookery Nook", The Sydney Morning Herald, 21 April 1928, p. 12; "Criterion – Thark", The Sydney Morning Herald, 2 June 1928, p. 10; and "Stage Jottings", Auckland Star, Volume LIX, Issue 201, 25 August 1928, p. 2 Among the up-and-coming performers who appeared in Aldwych farces before becoming famous were Roger Livesey,"Aldwych Theatre", The Times, 23 July 1925, p. 12 Margot Grahame,"Aldwych Theatre", The Times , 19 February 1930, p. 12 and Norma Varden. After five years of extraordinary success, Walls' business partnership with Henson ended in September 1927 during the run of Thark, and from October, the Aldwych farces were presented by the firm of Tom Walls and Reginald Highley Ltd."Theatres", The Times, 28 September 1927, p. 12; and 3 October 1927, p. 12 By 1930, Walls was losing interest in the theatre, turning his attention to the cinema. He did not appear in the last three of the twelve Aldwych farces, which had disappointing runs.

In the same spirit of universal humanism as Surîsul Hiroşimei, his new collection was inspired by a postwar visit to the site of the Czech village of Lidice, which together with its inhabitants was totally destroyed by the Nazis during World War II as an act of revenge. Jebeleanu's other publications include Din veacul XX ("From the Twentieth Century", 1956), a collection of journalistic texts; Poeme, 1944-1964 ("Poems, 1944-1964", 1964); Elegie pentru floarea secerată ("Elegy for the Cut Flower", 1966), one of his important collections of lyrics and a break from his previous engaged poetry; Hanibal ("Hannibal", 1972), a volume of poems; and Deasupra zilei ("Above the Day", 1981), a book of "jottings" on various subjects. In the 1970s, the Romanian Academy, of which he was a member, nominated him for the Nobel Prize in Literature.Slope, November–December 2000 Membrii Academiei Române, at the Romanian Academy site; retrieved April 8, 2012 Although initially a supporter of the regime, he expressed alarm after the July Theses were issued in 1971,Deletant, Dennis. Ceauşescu and the Securitate, p.185.

Butters' inn and tavern was located on 131 South Main Street, Concord, New Hampshire. It was built and registered as an inn in 1780 by its original owner, Samuel Butters, a Merrimack River ferry boat captain and former American Revolutionary War Minuteman. Butters owned the tavern and inn from 1780 to 1811, followed by his son Timothy Butters who owned it from 1811 to 1814, subsequently owned by John Carr (1814–1822), Joshua Lynch (1823–1829), George Saltmarsh (1830), William Manley Carter, and Carter and Priest (1831–1842), Leonard Bell (1843), and David N. Hoit (1844–1845).Wayside Jottings or Rambles the Old Town of Concord New Hampshire and Its Suburbs, Howard M Cook 1910, Edson C. Eastman Publishing, Digitalized by Google Book Butters' Tavern was a meeting place for local businessmen and politicians. On February 23, 1795, it was the meeting place for the men forming the charter for the first Concord toll bridge, which was granted a month early by the New Hampshire Legislature.The history of Concord: from its first grant in 1725, to the organization of the city government in 1853, by Nathaniel Bouton, page 326 Manley Carter, the son of former Butters’ Tavern's owner William Manley, gave a recollection of the times saying that as many as 40 teams would stay overnight at the inn.