User:Moswento/sandbox

• User:Moswento/sandbox5: A Handfull of Holesome (though Homelie) Hearbs
• User:Moswento/sandbox6: Albert Ehrman
• John Siberch

[3] [4] [5] [6] [7]

Ghana

GILLBT

• [8]
• [9]
• 3 translation organisations in Ghana the Bible Society of Ghana (BSG), The International Bible Society (IBS), ... Literacy and Bible Translation (GILLBT) [10]
• [11]
• [12]
• [13]
• Home
• [14]
• Wycliffe
• [15]
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• [17]
• [18]
• [19]
• [20]
• [21]
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• [24]
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• Book
• Book
• Book
• Book
• Book
• Guesthouse

Not Ghana

• Maldives: [38] [39] [40] [41] [42] [43] [44]

• John Lugge: [45] . Also John Lugg [46] [47]
• Books: [48] [49] [50] [51] [52] [53] [54] [55] [56] [57] [58] [59] [60] [61] [62] [63]

[64] [65] [66] [67]

Until 1990s, Diving Lucy, like most Mitchell & Kenyon films, was unknown; only a few films by the producers were thought to survive, mostly consisting of Boer War re-enactments.

• "Throughout the 1970s, 80s, and into the 90s I had monitored the probability that . . . some film material was probably still stored in the 40 Northgate property . . . Then [in November 1995] ... the appearance at auction of some of these films occurred... when 70 small boxes, mainly of enacted material (dramas and comedies) were bought by The Cinema Museum. [In] June 1994 ... [I received a message from someone that several] specimen rolls of 35mm had been brought in to him, which he wanted me to look at. On examination, these were all stylus-inscribed at the 'head', were typically 50' to 100' in length and clearly M&K because they had been found in the cellar of 40 Northgate. This building had been unoccupied for about eighteen months . . . and contractors employed to strip it out totally . . . In the cellar had been found three metal drums ... crammed solid with film, and if I didn't 'rate' them they were going into the ...skip! . . . curbing my excitement, [I] arranged for the three drums to be delivered to me. My main concern was that they should be stored in as stable and secure an environment as I could - in ..."

3 separate collections... [68] "Precise dates for the discovery of the latter films are hard to estimate. When the collections were auctioned at Christie's in November 1 995 and February 1 997, the provenance of the material was not stated, but it is reliably reported that this was so. Therefore, it is only a deduction from unsubstantiated secondary evidence that the smaller collections were found in the premises at 40 Northgate. The sixty-five titles now preserved by the Cinema Museum in London were largely fiction, while the remaining small batch of five rolls of films were purchased by Lobster Films (Paris)."

http://amsacta.unibo.it/3821/1/27_PORTER.pdf

• [69]
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• [71]

• [72]

Odd books with gHits/JSTOR etc.

• How To Be Danish
• The Marcel Marceau Alphabet Book
• The Invention of Curried Sausage
• The Biggest Birthday Cake in the World
• The History of Milk Prices

Barrie Edgar

• Independent Obit
• Gardeners' World date
• 1955 co-director for an adaptation of The Merry Wives of Windsor
• Terry Wogan's opinion of him
• Inviting Terry Wogan to Come Dancing
• Didn't entirely approve of Strictly Come Dancing

Desk dictionary

Schoolhouse Press Dictionary

• Overview
  • Grades 3-8
  • Contains an introduction with an explanation of what a dictionary is, how to find a word, and what information is included in an entry

More in Wynar

The Gardeners' Dictionary

• 1768 - 8th edition - moved to Linnean system of classification
• Linnaues and Miller corresponded with each other, and Linneaus described him as "the Prince of Gardeners"
• Written by Philip Miller, Head Gardener of the Chelsea Physic Garden between 1722 and 1771>The History of Gardens By Christopher Thacker, p. 234.</ref>
• First published in 1724
• Several expanded editions issued during his lifetime (8 editions during lifetime)
• An abridged version of the Dictionary was published, appearing in 6 editions
• Also applicable for farmers, botanists and others working with plants
• Not very influential as a work on gardening, but important in terms of influencing the classification of plants in Britain
• An expanded edition in four volumes was published posthumously, edited by Thomas Martyn, professor of botany at Cambridge University
• Writing in the journal BioScience in 1977, F. G. Meyer: the "standard British horticultural reference book of the 18th century...The 8th edition is still a basic reference for plant taxonomists"
• First published 1731?
• German, French and Dutch translation
• "first and only comprehensive manual of practical gardening in Europe"
• Listed every known plant species found in Britain, in alphabetical order, with information about propagation and cultivation of each species
• Also included some of the medicinal properties of the species
• Popular in America as well; Miller had cultivated plants from all thirteen colonies
  • Thomas Jefferson had a copy
  • Frequently consulted by George Washington, who had an interest in agriculture and gardening, keeping a copy on his study table

JSTOR: [73], [74], [75], [76], [ http://www.jstor.org/stable/1586718], [77], [78]

• Sometimes erroneously punctuated as "Gardeners' Dictionary" or "Gardener's Dictionary".
• Between 1755 and 1760, Miller published a companion volume entitled Figures of the most beautiful, useful and uncommon plants described in the Gardeners Dictionary, with 300 copper plates by artists such as Georg Ehret. Some of the illustrations in this book were used by the Chelsea Porcelain Factory for decorating their wares, an example of which can be seen in the Victoria and Albert Museum.

Subsequent worklist:

• The English Schoole-Master
• The Petroleum Dictionary