query: what weapon does herald loomis have at the end of the play

pos: Joe Turner's Come and Gone and Zonia. Loomis reenters with Zonia and he recounts the last decade of his life; his search for her and the heartache it has caused him. Martha tells him that she has moved on with her life because she couldn't wait for him any longer. Martha also reveals that she had Bynum put a binding spell on her and Zonia and that is why they have come to find each other. Loomis goes into a rage and pulls out a knife. He denounces his Christian background and slashes his chest. The stage directions read "Having found his song, the song

neg: Columbus Telegram name appeared at the top of the masthead as editor. Zela Loomis died in 1957, whereupon his widow Svea Loomis became president and associate editor, and their son Laird Loomis general manager. In 1969, the Loomis family sold the newspaper to Freedom Newspapers, Inc. Shortly after the transaction, the "Daily" was removed from the name, leaving it the "Columbus Telegram". In 1974, the newspaper made the conversion from letterpress to offset printing. The Omaha World-Herald Company bought the "Telegram" from Freedom Newspapers in September 1989. At the same time, the World-Herald bought the "Pawnee Scout" shopper, which they merged with

neg: Joe Turner's Come and Gone own identity as the first liberated slaves. Jeremy's "blues playing" character is classified as a suave, artist young man looking to make a quick buck and travel the nation. He is constantly seeking the attention of the women in his vicinity and tries to find the perfect girl for himself. Herald Loomis- Having been enslaved by Joe Turner for seven years, Loomis has completely lost his way in life. In the end he finds his song, an independent, self-sufficient song that he can sing proudly. Zonia Loomis- Like Reuben, Zonia represents the next innocent, malleable generation. There is a sense

neg: Orange Herald Orange Herald Orange Herald was a British nuclear weapon, tested on 31 May 1957. At the time it was reported as a H-bomb, although in fact it was a large boosted fission weapon. Orange Herald was a fusion boosted British fission nuclear weapon (called a core-boosted device by the British), comprising a U-235 core containing a small amount of lithium deutero tritide (LiD/LiT). 'Herald' was suitable for mounting on a missile, utilizing 117 kg of U-235. However, Britain's annual production of U-235 was only 120 kg at this time, which would have made such weapons rare and very expensive. Two

neg: Joe Turner's Come and Gone "juba"- an African style call and response song and dance. Herald Loomis enters and demands that they stop the singing. He goes into an episode where he talks in tongues and falls to the floor. He starts recalling a religious hallucination and Bynum has to calm him down and take him upstairs. "Scene 1"- Seth informs Loomis that he has to leave the boardinghouse because he thinks that Loomis was drunk when he had his episode. Seth tells him that he runs a respectable house and won't put up with any shenanigans. Loomis and Zonia have until the next Saturday

neg: Thermonuclear weapon of a British thermonuclear weapon similar to the American W80 warhead. It was released by Greenpeace in a report titled ""Dual Use Nuclear Technology"". The major components and their arrangement are in the diagram, though details are almost absent; what scattered details it does include likely have intentional omissions or inaccuracies. They are labeled "End-cap and Neutron Focus Lens" and "Reflector Wrap"; the former channels neutrons to the U-235/Pu-239 Spark Plug while the latter refers to an X-ray reflector; typically a cylinder made out of an X-ray opaque material such as uranium with the primary and secondary at either end.

neg: Joe Turner's Come and Gone Joe Turner's Come and Gone Joe Turner's Come and Gone is a play by American playwright August Wilson. It is the second installment of his decade-by-decade chronicle of the African-American experience, "The Pittsburgh Cycle". The play was first staged 1984 at the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center in Waterford, Connecticut and opened on Broadway on 27 March 1988 at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre—running for 105 performances. Directed by Lloyd Richards, the cast included Delroy Lindo as Herald Loomis and television and movie star Angela Bassett, as Loomis's wife, Martha. The original working title of the play was "Mill Hand's Lunch Bucket",

neg: Fiesco (play) the play he had not decided which possibility to select. If he had been able to decide, he would also have known how the piece should end. But he did not know that until everything was finished except for the last two scenes. Fiesco does not know until the end what he is going to do, because Schiller does not know what he should have him do. Fiesco remains undecided, as Schiller does. This was true until beginning of November 1782, when he finally decided on one of the two different endings. And both are absolutely logical, because Fiesco is

neg: Joe Turner's Come and Gone Manager: Elliott Woodruff Casting Consultants: Meg Simon/ Fran Kumin Joe Turner's Come and Gone Joe Turner's Come and Gone is a play by American playwright August Wilson. It is the second installment of his decade-by-decade chronicle of the African-American experience, "The Pittsburgh Cycle". The play was first staged 1984 at the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center in Waterford, Connecticut and opened on Broadway on 27 March 1988 at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre—running for 105 performances. Directed by Lloyd Richards, the cast included Delroy Lindo as Herald Loomis and television and movie star Angela Bassett, as Loomis's wife, Martha. The original working

neg: Till Death Do Us Part (film) Till Death Do Us Part (film) Till Death Do Us Part is a 1959 Australian TV play. It was broadcast live in Melbourne, recorded, and was shown in Sydney. A man in Italy falls in love with the wife of a gangster. The critic for "The Sydney Morning Herald" said that: A neat little idea for suspense, with a wry ironic twist, faltered, through common place writing and unsubtle acting...better writing, direction and acting could have pointed up this dilemma more grippingly, as the story moved forward through its half-dozen episodes—what might happen_, what has happened, what does happen; all

neg: Samuel Loomis added to the novel. The final novelization to feature Loomis was "Halloween IV", released October 1988. The novel was written by Nicholas Grabowsky, and like the previous adaptations, follows the events of "Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers". Loomis appears in the online short story "Halloween: Sam", focusing on what happened to his character in the "H20" timeline. In the comic "Halloween: One Good Scare". Loomis is revealed to have a son, David Loomis, who like him, is a doctor at Smith's Grove Sanitarium. Although continuing his father's work, David is careful not to inherit his obsession with Michael

neg: Kobna Holdbrook-Smith performing in the European premieres of "Walk Hard" by Abram Hill, "Fabulation" by Lynn Nottage and "Gem of the Ocean" by August Wilson. In interviews he has cited August Wilson’s plays as personal favourites. In 2006 he played Levee In "Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom" by August Wilson at the Manchester Royal Exchange Theatre, then four years later he appeared as Herald Loomis in "Joe Turner’s Come and Gone" by August Wilson at the Young Vic Theatre. He first appeared at the Globe in 2007 in "Love’s Labours Lost." Later the same year he performed this Shakespeare play at the National

neg: Joe Turner's Come and Gone Another resident of the boardinghouse, Jeremy is a guitar-playing 25-year-old. He came to the North looking for a job and a way in life. He works construction, putting in the new road outside of town. "Herald Loomis"- An odd man who dons an overcoat and hat in mid-August, Loomis is 32 and a displaced man searching for his wife. He was forced to work for Joe Turner for seven years, which separated him from his wife and daughter. He works as a deacon for the Abundant Life Church and at times was possessed by spiritual beings. "Zonia Loomis"- Herald's daughter,

neg: Rick Loomis He soon had more than 200 players in multiple games, and asked fellow soldier Steve MacGregor to write a computer program to moderate the games; they began renting time on a computer near Fort Shafter, using the name Flying Buffalo devised by Loomis. After leaving the military in 1972, Loomis and MacGregor incorporated their PBM company as Flying Buffalo, Inc., or FBI. Loomis and MacGregor pooled their savings to purchase a Raytheon 704 minicomputer to run PBM turns. Loomis claims to have been the first person ever to buy a computer solely to play games on it. Loomis acquired "Nuclear

neg: Orange Herald of a BBC documentary on the topic of the fire, "Windscale: Britain’s Biggest Nuclear Disaster". Orange Herald Orange Herald was a British nuclear weapon, tested on 31 May 1957. At the time it was reported as a H-bomb, although in fact it was a large boosted fission weapon. Orange Herald was a fusion boosted British fission nuclear weapon (called a core-boosted device by the British), comprising a U-235 core containing a small amount of lithium deutero tritide (LiD/LiT). 'Herald' was suitable for mounting on a missile, utilizing 117 kg of U-235. However, Britain's annual production of U-235 was only 120

neg: Mahlon Loomis to Appleby, the elevated wires would have created electrical sparks (despite the fact that Loomis had contrasted the crashing of lightning with his own system, which he stated would work "innocuously and without jar"), which in turn produced radiotelegraphic transmissions. (A spark transmitter would have been incapable of making audio transmissions, but Appleby did not address Loomis' 1879 assertion that he was using his aerial system to regularly talk to an assistant twenty miles away). Loomis reported that he used elevated conductors including kites to reach what he theorized was a conducting layer in the atmosphere. Appleby concluded that the

neg: Pocket Tanks which varies based on the weapon and proximity. At the end of 10 volleys, the player with the highest points wins. The game features a fully destructible environment, which allows player to put themselves on pedestals, in tunnels, or bunkers, allowing for the probability of strategic play. Pocket Tanks supports weapon expansion packs, players can have up to 320 different weapons in total. Network play was made available in the v1.3 release. There are "weapon packs" available which give the player more weapon choices during gameplay. However, these expansion packs are only available to those who own "Pocket Tanks Deluxe".

neg: The Suppliants (Euripides) her doom in mad desire for battle.” Theseus reminds the herald that he does not take orders from Creon and asserts his right to uphold the ancient customs of Hellas regarding the recovery of the corpses. When the herald warns him against meddling in something that does not concern him, Theseus states his resolve to do what is right and holy. The herald taunts him to bring it on, while Theseus tells his army to prepare for the attack. He will lead the way with a sword in his hand and the gods at his side. The herald leaves for

neg: Scream 2 arrives holding Gale at gunpoint. Sidney discovers that Debbie Salt is actually Billy Loomis' mother, seeking revenge for her son's death. Mickey explains that they met online and that Mrs. Loomis agreed to pay for Mickey's tuition fee while Mickey does the actual killing - with the exception of Randy's, who Mrs. Loomis claims responsibility for. Mrs. Loomis betrays Mickey and shoots him, as she plans to blame the murders on Mickey. Before he collapses, Mickey accidentally shoots Gale, causing her to fall off the stage. Sidney and Mrs. Loomis fight, until Cotton intervenes and eventually shoots Mrs. Loomis in

neg: West Side Park Series in Chicago (1906), and the immortalized Tinker to Evers to Chance double-play combo. Both ballparks were what are now called "wooden" ballparks. The initial stadium was the club's home beginning in , succeeding Lakefront Park. Although the park's useful life turned out to be as short as the ball club's stay at the Lakefront (seven years), it was also memorable, as the team won back-to-back National League pennants in its first two seasons there. The park was located on a small block bounded by Congress, Loomis, Harrison and Throop Streets, with the diamond toward its western end. The elongated

neg: Hamilton Loomis Hamilton Loomis Hamilton Michael Loomis (born November 1, 1975) is an American electric blues guitarist, singer, songwriter, and record producer. One of his eight albums released to date, "Ain't Just Temporary", peaked at number 7 in the "Billboard" Top Blues Albums Chart in September 2007. In describing Loomis' musical style, "Guitar Player" magazine once stated "If blues, soul, and rock can be said to form a triangle, you’ll find Hamilton Loomis right in the centre of it". Loomis was born in Galveston, Texas, United States, to musical parents and he learned to play the drums, piano, guitar and harmonica at

neg: Mahlon Loomis noted that: "The facts in the case have been transmitted by Prof. Willis Moore to Dr. Blair, who is carrying on a series of kite-flying experiments at Mount Weather, and he will try to reproduce the results. The experiment will not cost anything to speak of and possibly will be of value. The officials of the Smithsonian who know something of the records in the Loomis case are not enthusiastic over the revival of the old story. Mr. Mayard, who has charge of the technical work, says that he has never found what was to him satisfactory evidence that Loomis

neg: Halloween (1978 film) hospital he returns to his hometown to kill again; Myers is a product of the suburban environment. Michael is thought by some to represent evil in the film. This is based on the common belief that evil never dies, nor does evil show any remorse. This idea is demonstrated in the film when Dr. Loomis discusses Michael's history with the sheriff. Loomis states, "I spent eight years trying to reach him [Michael Myers], and then another seven trying to keep him locked up because I realized that what was living behind that boy's eyes was purely and simply ... evil."

neg: Hieronimo is ignorant of the point that Hieronimo is so obviously trying to get across, he is in turn putting the "demands of foreign policy above those of its citizens". Similarly to what Murray thought, Hadfield also agrees that because the thought of revenge is so strong in the minds of the characters, the real issue is clouded and what does not need to be a tragic end becomes one. For critics, the actions of Hieronimo in the final scenes of the play have been somewhat controversial. According to author Frank R. Ardolino, at the conclusion of Hieronimo's play of vengeance,

neg: Deal or No Deal (U.S. game show) play, they may take the final offer or win whatever is in the case they kept (there is no swap at the end of the game). If the contestant takes a deal prior to the final round, the host usually encourages the contestant to play through to the end to see what would have happened. (When time runs short, the remaining cases are opened all at once.) Only one contestant plays for the entire show. If the contestant does not take the deal when time runs short, then the host would tease the contestant to continue on the next show.

neg: Enemies of Reality I think it paid off in the end because we got what we wanted [for our next contract]. We got everything that we wanted in our new record deal ... everything that we've worked ten fucking years for and deserve, we got. We learned how to play the game and we played it very well. "Enemies of Reality" is infamous for its production by Kelly Gray, which was criticized as being inferior to the quality of previous albums. Speaking in 2003, contemporaneous with the initial release, Jeff Loomis spoke with qualified favour of the recording: [Kelly Gray is] more of

neg: Melbourne, Florida property along Crane Creek, from Melbourne, and brought in Amherst College paleontologist Frederick B. Loomis to excavate the skeleton. Loomis found a second elephant, with a "large rough flint instrument" among fragments of the elephant's ribs. Loomis found in the same stratum mammoth, mastodon, horse, ground sloth, tapir, peccary, camel, and saber-tooth cat bones, all extinct in Florida since the end of the Pleistocene 10,000 years ago. At a nearby site a human rib and charcoal were found in association with "Mylodon", "Megalonyx", and "Chlamytherium" (ground sloth) teeth. A finely worked spear point found with these items may have been

neg: Mahlon Loomis states are present for the tests, in which two mountaintops 22 km apart is allegedly demonstrated and then independently verified). However, I have never been able to locate information about these tests other than what Loomis himself provided. Others quoting these same results apparently have had no better success locating a primary source, but continue to repeat them without qualification." Loomis eventually became estranged from his wife, and by 1878 was working as a mineralogist for the Mount Athos company in Lynchburg, Virginia. On May 10, 1881, he was issued for a "convertible valise", and on November 29, 1881 was

neg: Father of All Bombs analyst at the think tank GlobalSecurity, says he believes the weapon is roughly as powerful as the Russians claim. What he does not necessarily believe is that the weapon is new. He says the Russians have possessed a range of thermobaric weapons for at least four decades. Robert Hewson, an editor for Jane's Information Group, told the BBC it was likely that FOAB indeed represented the world's biggest non-nuclear bomb. "You can argue about the numbers and how you scale this but the Russians have a long and proven history of developing weapons in the thermobaric class", he says. UPI

neg: Mahlon Loomis did state that "I hope Senators will not think from any remarks I have made that I sneered at this improvement. I believe in it. I have seen two or three experiments, and I think there is something in it. I have seen it tested in a small way, and I am inclined to think it will succeed." However he did not provide any additional details as to what he meant by "tested in a small way". Ultimately Loomis's petition for financial support was not approved. Rebuffed in obtaining federal financing, Loomis concluded that forming a corporation under a federal

neg: Barnabas Collins Dark Shadows" centers on the release of Barnabas Collins from his coffin by Willie Loomis. Unlike Frid's television portrayal of Barnabas, the Barnabas featured in the film was truer to a typical evil vampire, who by the end of the film had killed half of the Collins family. Barnabas himself is killed by Jeff Clark, now depicted as Maggie's boyfriend, and a dying Willie Loomis, when Barnabas tries to make Maggie Evans his vampire bride. Barnabas does not appear in the sequel, "Night of Dark Shadows", which focuses on another relation, Quentin Collins. In the 2012 film "Dark Shadows", Barnabas

neg: Revolutionary terror an arrested person is: To what class does he belong, where does he come from, what kind of education did he have, what is his occupation? These questions are to decide the fate of the accused. That is the quintessence of the Red Terror. Similarly, in his book "Defence of Terrorism" ("Terrorism and Communism", 1920), Trotsky emphasized that "the historical tenacity of the bourgeoisie is colossal[.] [...] We are forced to tear off this class and chop it away. The Red Terror is a weapon used against a class that, despite being doomed to destruction, does not want to perish".

neg: Carpenter Street (Star Trek: Enterprise) with a plan, and decides to pose as one of the victims. After being delivered by Loomis, Archer realizes that they are developing some sort of a bio-weapon. Archer begins destroying their technology, and kills one of the three Reptilians. Two others try to escape with the deadly bio-agent, and Archer kills another one as they flee. The last Xindi escapes due to the interference of Loomis, who T'Pol stuns with her phaser. On the factory's roof, Archer corners him as he attempts to release the bio-agent. Archer and T'Pol tag all non-21st-century artifacts, and return to "Enterprise". Loomis, still

neg: Gears of War: Judgment Kilo Squad is put on trial for various crimes by Colonel Ezra Loomis and is given the chance to explain their actions: Following orders, Kilo checks out a convoy in the Old Town part of Halvo Bay only to find it destroyed. Kilo proceeds to battle through Old Town and into the Museum of Military Glory where they encounter the fearsome Locust General Karn and his mount Shibboleth accompanied by hundreds of Locust. Contacting Colonel Loomis, Cadet Sofia Hendrick suggests using a powerful weapon known as the Lightmass Missile to take Karn out, but Loomis is against the idea. Realizing

neg: Shitsurakuen (manga) be harassed by their own possessor. Should another person try to harass a possessed weapon, a penalty will kick in. For fifteen minutes, a headache will affect the weapon, the harasser, and the owner of the weapon. The second stage, which also lasts fifteen minutes, a greater headache affects the weapon, the harasser, and the owner. At the end of the thirty total minutes of “warning”, if the harasser does not stop or the owner does not rescue or release the weapon, the final punishment will be activated, leading to total social ruin. To win the game, one must collect

neg: Rick Loomis Rick Loomis Rick Loomis is an American game designer, most notable as the founder of game publisher Flying Buffalo. Rick Loomis served in the US Army in the 1960s, serving out his one tour of duty at Fort Shafter in Oahu, Hawaii. He had discovered the wargame "Gettysburg" by Avalon Hill in a toystore, and in 1970 had invented a game called "Nuclear Destruction" which - unlike most tabletop games - included hidden movement; in January 1970, Loomis started sending mail to readers of "The General" who had advertised for play-by-mail (PBM) opponents, offering to moderate multiplayer "Nuclear Destruction" games.

neg: Joe Turner's Come and Gone of self-sufficiency, fully resurrected, cleansed and given breath, free from any encumbrance other than the workings of his own heart and the bonds of the flesh, having accepted the responsibility for his own presence in the world, he is free to soar above the environs that weighed and pushed his spirit into terrifying contractions." He leaves and the play ends with Bynum yelling "Herald Loomis, you shining! You shining like new money!" "Seth Holly"- In his early fifties, Seth is owner of the boardinghouse and works as a craftsman. "Bertha Holly"- Seth's wife of 25 years and five years his

neg: Joe Turner's Come and Gone remedies. Also when Loomis becomes possessed by the Holy Spirit at the end of act one requires some spectacular situations and portrayals. Along with this "possession" is the juba song that requires the singing and dancing that is "as African as possible" with Seth playing harmonica, Bynum singing and drumming, and Jeremy playing guitar. However, most of the play isn't much spectacle at all. Mostly it chronicles the everyday lives of the residents of the boardinghouse. Some critics of the play even criticize the length of the play and say the play had "little action and but scenes with people

neg: Jeff Loomis Ritchie Blackmore, Marty Friedman, Jason Becker, Tony Iommi and Brian May At the age of 16, Loomis won Wisconsin's "Guitar Wars" contest. He auditioned for Megadeth (during the "So Far, So Good...So What!" era) at the age of 16, after their lead guitarist Jeff Young was fired from the band. After they played a few songs together, Dave Mustaine, the band's frontman and other lead guitarist, thanked Loomis and told him that one day he would become a great guitar player, but because of his age he was not right for the position. Jeff Loomis saw Cacophony on tour, and

neg: Bernard Loomis thirty-minute commercial for Hot Wheels. ABC cancelled the series in 1971, but by then Loomis was already at his next toy company, General Mills. The Hot Wheel series is the reason why Loomis was dubbed by writer David Owen as "The Man Who Invented Saturday Morning" back in 1988. While at General Mills' Kenner division, Loomis helped transform that company's fortunes around, transitioning it into the world's largest toy company as he had done earlier at Mattel. He helped develop and market several popular brands, including The Six Million Dollar Man, The Bionic Woman, Play-Doh, Baby Alive, and others. Loomis's

neg: Robert Loomis persistent". As Angelou said, Loomis "knows what I hope to achieve in all my work. I don't know anybody as fierce, simply fierce, but he's as tender as he's tough." He was well known as a mentor to editors and writers in all areas of the publishing industry. Other notable authors who have been edited by Loomis include Calvin Trillin, Edmund Morris (who wrote "", the "controversial" biography of US President Ronald Reagan), Shelby Foote, Jonathan Harr, and anchorman Jim Lehrer. He edited the Vietnam war epic, "A Bright Shining Lie", by Neil Sheehan, which won both the Pulitzer Prize

neg: John Chabot Smith John Chabot Smith John Chabot Smith (1915-2002) was an American journalist and author, best known for "Alger Hiss: The True Story", an account sympathetic to Hiss. John Chabot Smith was born on September 1, 1915, in Croydon, UK. He attended the Loomis prep school. He majored in history at Princeton University. He did graduate studies at Cambridge University. Smith began his career as a journalist with the "Washington Post". He joined the "New York Herald Tribune" as White House correspondent. Smith covered World War II overseas for the Herald-Trib. Leon Dennen called him a "pro-Tito correspondent." Smith covered Elizabeth Bentley.

neg: Mahlon Loomis Real Inventor of Wireless", authored by Thomas Appleby and on March 15, 1967 Appleby founded the non-profit "Mahlon Loomis Scientific Foundation, Inc." in Washington, D.C., "dedicated to scientific research in the name of Mahlon Loomis". He also prepared a more extensive review of Loomis' life, "Mahlon Loomis: Inventor of Radio", which was published in 1967. Appleby's overall conclusion was that Loomis had successfully made multiple wireless telegraphic transmissions beginning in 1866, and, based on his analysis of Loomis notebooks, he had inadvertently created a "spark-gap" radio transmitter, similar to what early radio inventors would employ a few decades later. According

neg: Samuel Loomis the Thorn symbol appears on Loomis's wrist; realizing now that Loomis himself is now to act as the leader of the cult, he screams in terror and despair (this scream is heard as ambient noise in the final frame of the theatrical cut). Ignoring the events of the previous three films, "", establishes that Michael Myers has been missing since the explosion in 1978. He kills Marion Chambers at Loomis' retirement house. Two investigators discuss what they know about Loomis' life in this alternate version of the series, following the events of the first two films. Having survived the explosion

neg: Projected here is my top fifty drummers that I'm going to go after, here's my top 25 guitar players — it wasn't that at all. It was just us saying, "Hey, man, let's just go in and do what we always said we were going to do." I think the end result at the end of the day surprised us just as much as it surprised everyone else. Projected completed work on their debut album, "Human", in early June 2012, and was released on September 18, 2012. Connolly has mentioned that while he does intend to have the band play live

neg: Foul End There is a nearby primary school for children up to the age of 11 in Hurley. The village does not have its own secondary school, so most students attend Kingsbury School in Kingsbury. In terms of further education the area is served by North Warwickshire and Hinckley College at Nuneaton. There is also Tamworth and Lichfield College. Foul End lies close to the M42 at junction 9. The village no bus stops in Foul End The nearest railway station is Coleshill Parkway. The nearest airport is Birmingham. The local newspaper covering the area is the "Tamworth Herald", which has a

neg: CJ-1 referred, because one of the requirements for a missile is to have guidance in its flight, and this is not exactly what CJ-1 ASW weapon has. The missile is fired into the general direction of the target submarine with only rather limited inertial guidance, and the true guidance does not kick in until after the payload, namely, the torpedo has entered water. As a result, the official Chinese term of Rocket propelled (ASW) torpedo is a more accurate description for this weapon, and the developer classify the weapon somewhere between a fully guided missile and an unguided rocket (though closer

neg: Loomis-Pomeroy House married), retained ownership until the 1980s. Loomis-Pomeroy House The Loomis-Pomeroy House is a historic house at 1747 Boston Turnpike (United States Route 44) in Coventry, Connecticut. Built about 1833, it is a fine local example of transitional Federal-Greek Revival architecture, with important family associations in local history. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. The Loomis-Pomeroy House is located in what has historically been called the village of North Coventry, on the south side of US 44, west of its junction with Main Street. US 44 is in this area part of the historic

neg: Loomis-Pomeroy House Loomis-Pomeroy House The Loomis-Pomeroy House is a historic house at 1747 Boston Turnpike (United States Route 44) in Coventry, Connecticut. Built about 1833, it is a fine local example of transitional Federal-Greek Revival architecture, with important family associations in local history. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. The Loomis-Pomeroy House is located in what has historically been called the village of North Coventry, on the south side of US 44, west of its junction with Main Street. US 44 is in this area part of the historic Boston Post Road, and the cluster

neg: Samuel Loomis sadly at his former patient's corpse. In the sequel to the 2007 film, Loomis' character is revised; he is now seen as a greedy, arrogant mercenary who is profiting from the murders of the previous film. He does not believe Michael is alive and becomes annoyed and angry when asked about it. He goes on a tour to promote a new book, "The Devil Walks Among Us", while his assistant is shown to be disgusted with his campaign. In the climax of the film Loomis, after realizing Michael is still alive, realizes that he has changed for the worse and

neg: Final girl a final girl, but one that is saved by someone else (also named Sam Loomis). On this basis, Tony Williams argues that, whilst 1980s horror film heroines were more progressive than those of earlier decades, the gender change is done conservatively, and the final-girl convention cannot be regarded as a progressive one "without more thorough investigation". Furthermore, in many slashers, the final girl's victory is often ambiguous or only apparent. The fact that she is still alive at the end of the movie does not make her a victorious heroine. In many of these movies, the end is ambiguous, where

neg: Stay Alive a bannister and hung from a chandelier by a computerised woman in a red dress. Whilst at work Hutch, a friend of Loomis' receives a call informing him of his death (which is ruled a murder). Hutch meets Abigail at Loomis' funeral and then visits an internet cafe owned by his girlfriend, October and her brother Phineas, both avid gamers. Hutch had received a satchel bag containing some of Loomis' possessions at the funeral from his deceased friend's sister. Phineas, whilst rooting through the bag finds the "Stay Alive" game and they decide to play it as a group. Abigail

neg: Blood & Magic other real-time strategy games, you'll have seen much of this before, and to be honest, it simply isn't as involving or as much fun as "Warcraft 2". In addition, its links to "AD&D" are tenuous at best - most of the units featured appear in "AD&D", but their strengths and weaknesses are different, as is the combat system. "Blood & Magic" does what it does in an effective and playable manner, but it simply doesn't offer enough to be a great game. There's nothing really wrong with it, but there's nothing that makes it stand out, either." "The Herald-News" gave

neg: Halloween (1978 film) Window" (1954), and Dr. Loomis' name was derived from Sam Loomis (John Gavin) from "Psycho", the boyfriend of Marion Crane (Janet Leigh, who is the real-life mother of Jamie Lee Curtis). Sheriff Leigh Brackett shared the name of a Hollywood screenwriter and frequent collaborator of Howard Hawks. In devising the backstory for the film's villain, Michael Myers, Carpenter drew on "haunted house" folklore that exists in many small American communities: "Most small towns have a kind of haunted house story of one kind or another," he stated. "At least that's what teenagers believe. There's always a house down the lane

neg: Halloween II (2009 film) almost the exact opposite of what people would expect. Known for filming multiple sequences during production of his films, Zombie filmed an alternate ending to "Halloween II". In the alternate ending, Loomis and Michael crash through the shed the police have surrounded, and out into the open air. As Loomis grasps at Michael's mask, and pleads for him to stop, Michael stabs him in the stomach, telling him to "Die!". For the sequel, Zombie only used Carpenter's original theme music in the final scene of the film, though the director admits that he and music composer Tyler Bates tried to

neg: What Difference Does It Make? and the covers featuring Morrissey are now very rare and collectible. "What Difference Does It Make?" was released without an accompanying music video. Speaking to Tony Fletcher on "The Tube" in 1984, Morrissey remarked that he felt that the video market was something that was going to "die very quickly", and that he wanted to "herald the death" of it. What Difference Does It Make? "What Difference Does It Make?" is a song by the English rock band the Smiths, written by singer Morrissey and guitarist Johnny Marr. It was the band's third single and is featured on their debut

neg: Zero Order Phase the end of "This Godless Endeavor" tour. Loomis wrote two months before starting production. "Zero Order Phase" was recorded during a month and a half, at the Robert Lang Studios in Richmond Beach, Washington, with producer Neil Kernon and featuring the former Nevermore drummer, Mark Arrington. The choice of Kernon to produce the album had been made several years before while both he and Loomis were working on the third Nevermore album "Dreaming Neon Black". Loomis told Kernon that "if I ever did a solo project he would produce it." During the recordings Loomis commented about the album's production, saying:

neg: Driving Miss Daisy (2014 film) met with critical acclaim. In its 5 star review, "The Herald Sun" said, "It is a privilege to witness the consummate professionalism and fine acting of two of America's stage and screen royalty, Angela Lansbury and James Earl Jones". "The Sydney Morning Herald" critic raved, "I have never been happier jumping out of my chair and applauding wildly, while wiping away moisture from my cheeks". "The Sydney Season" praises: "With a cast whose reach transcends generations and whose successes are multitudinous, it is impossible to approach this play without the highest of expectations, and it does not, for a moment,

neg: Weapon (album) mechanical spider, a fugitive running from an armed soldier, and skull imagery reminiscent of the cover for "Remission". "Weapon" was met with positive reception. The album received an average score of 76/100 from 6 reviews on Metacritic, indicating "generally favorable reviews." AllMusic's David Jeffries called "Weapon" "an instantly recognizable return to form for the veteran electro-industrial group, and a sure about-face from the film-worthy, large-landscape music the group has released since the millennium turned." Zachary Houle of "PopMatters" wrote, ""Weapon" does what it does so satisfyingly well, that it makes you rethink the concept of industrial music." "Exclaim!" writer Daniel

neg: Berts bravader the guys are screaming to scare each other. Bert does his PRAO at a local newspaper in November. Heman Hunters play at the "Hjorten" youth club (but Åke mistakes the name for "Lorten", Swedish for "muck"), which Bert depicts in the newspaper, as "Treb Gnujl" (his own name written backwards). During a school test later during the month, where the students will write their own story, Åke "steals" a story from August Strindberg, "Fräknige Julius". Bert writes and about a man watching TV. When he can't come to a good end, he continues the stories nuclear weapon and everyone dies.

neg: Attributed arms these arms (Loomis 1938, 47) in what is believed to be heraldic flattery of his patron, either Richard I or Henry II, whose coats of arms contained some form of lion (Loomis 1922, 26). In other versions the field is not red, but green. Gottfried von Strassburg attributed to Tristan a silver shield with a black boar rampant (Loomis 1922, 24; Loomis 1938, 49). In Italy, however, he was attributed geometric patterns ("argent a bend gules" per Loomis 1938, 59). The Arthurian legends contain numerous instances of red knights, black knights or green knights challenging the knights of the Round

neg: Loomis & the Lust the melody in "Bright Red Chords" (2008). Loomis made a mashup of the two songs which Universal attempted to take off YouTube prompting . Loomis posted a letter from Jessie J's record label dated May 5, 2010 in which they expressed interest in the song and asked him to send them a copy. Will Loomis gave an interview about the lawsuit with the Who Stole What Podcast in July 2014. Loomis has been an outspoken critic of Dr. Luke's track record of copyright infringements posting several mashups on youtube, the most notorious being The Rubinoos v.s. Avril Lavigne which reportedly

neg: René Magritte of my pictures, one asks oneself this simple question, 'What does that mean?'. It does not mean anything, because mystery means nothing either, it is unknowable." Magritte's constant play with reality and illusion has been attributed to the early death of his mother. Psychoanalysts who have examined bereaved children have hypothesized that Magritte's back and forth play with reality and illusion reflects his "constant shifting back and forth from what he wishes—'mother is alive'—to what he knows—'mother is dead' ". Contemporary artists have been greatly influenced by René Magritte's stimulating examination of the fickleness of images. Some artists who have

neg: Bus Cook interview in the August 2010 edition of "Men's Journal" as saying: “Brett talked to goddamned Ed Werder at ESPN, says he needs ankle surgery. Now why did he do that? I’ve got (Minnesota Viking coach, Brad) Childress calling. I’ve got reporters calling all damn morning. Goddammit, why does he have to be such a goddamned drama queen? Play, don’t play, goddamn, people are getting sick of it. I’m getting sick of it! Why does he have to talk to these people? What good does it do? Ed Werder at ESPN! What’s he ever done for anybody other than say, ‘Look,

neg: Sling (weapon) formed. At the end of the other cord (the release cord), it is a common practice to form a knot or a tab. The release cord will be held between finger and thumb to be released at just the right moment, and may have a complex braid to add bulk to the end. This makes the knot easier to hold, and the extra weight allows the loose end of a discharged sling to be recovered with a flick of the wrist. Polyester is an excellent material for modern slings, because it does not rot or stretch and is soft and

neg: Centerfield (album) is dedicated to "Gossamer Wump". Fogerty said in an interview, "When I was a young kid, my brothers had a record called 'The Adventures of Gossamer Wump.' Gossamer Wump is a little kid who saw a big parade comin' down the road and thinks 'Hey, this is what I want, I want to be a musician.' "Gossamer goes through all the instruments comin' by and does not know how to decide what instrument he wants to play. Then, at the end of the parade he sees the triangle and thinks, 'Yes, that's what I want to play.' Determined to learn

neg: Hamilton Loomis was hoping to share his knowledge with younger musicians. The title track was a musical tribute to his own mentors, and Loomis stated, "Now that they have passed, it's my duty, not just an obligation, to do the same with this generation's young musicians. That's giving it back, handing it down, passing it on, like the song says.” In 2009, the Hamilton Loomis Band performed at the Darvel Music Festival. The Hamilton Loomis Band played at the 100 Club in London in June 2015, at the conclusion of their UK tour. Loomis and his band had an extensive touring schedule

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) way. Loomis learns that Laurie is Michael's younger sister, and rushes to the hospital to find them. Laurie shoots Michael in the eyes, blinding him, and Loomis causes an explosion in the operating theater, allowing Laurie to escape. Michael, engulfed in flames, stumbles out of the room before finally falling dead. Michael Myers does not directly appear in "" (1982), which does not include any story elements from the first two installments. It does include Michael in a brief television commercial for the first film. "" (1988) picks the story up ten years after the events of "Halloween II". Michael

neg: Loomis Gang attacked their farm, burning the house and half-hanging Amos "Plumb" Loomis, in retaliation for depredations that had been laid at their door. After that, the Loomises went downhill fast; they lost their farm to tax arrears and faded into obscurity. Rhoda, Denio, and Cornelia spent their final years at Hastings, New York. With Denio, their home was on U S Route 11, across from the Bardeen one-room schoolhouse. The Loomis family descendants may be found in Central New York to this day. Many are proud of their descent from what was, in its time, the largest family criminal syndicate in

neg: Possible Worlds (play) his actions throughout the play pose as blocks to what he wants. What he wants is to be loved by Joyce and be in a relationship with Joyce in every world that he encounters. George is also a semi-static character as far as the worlds go. George is always George while other characters appear in way that they would not in the real world. George stays the same through the play so that the viewer can connect with him and feel bad for him at the end. He is the only main “human” character because of how he does not

neg: Captain (cricket) batting position, at the expense of a player who is 'out of form'. If a wicket falls near the end of a day's play, especially if the light is failing, or if the bowlers seem particularly confident, the captain may choose to send in a non-specialist batsman, referred to as a nightwatchman. If the nightwatchman does not get out before the end of that day's play then the specialist batsman will have been protected, and will not need to bat until the following day when conditions are likely to have improved. If the nightwatchman does get out, the cost of

neg: Oedipus borrowing the poetry of Hesiod: "What is that which has one voice and yet becomes four-footed and two-footed and three-footed?" Due to the popularity of Sophocles's "Antigone" (c. 442 BC), the ending (lines 1005–78) of "Seven against Thebes" was added some fifty years after Aeschylus' death. Whereas the play (and the trilogy of which it is the last play) was meant to end with somber mourning for the dead brothers, the spurious ending features a herald announcing the prohibition against burying Polyneices, and Antigone's declaration that she will defy that edict. Oedipus was a figure who was also used in

neg: SouthWest Service SouthWest Service The Southwest Service (SWS) is a Metra commuter rail line, running southwest from Union Station in downtown Chicago, Illinois, to Manhattan, Illinois. Metra does not refer to its lines by color, but the timetable accents for the SouthWest Service line are "Banner Blue," for the Wabash Railroad's "Banner Blue" passenger train. The trackage is owned by Metra north of a junction with the Belt Railway of Chicago at Loomis Boulevard, and is leased from Norfolk Southern Railway south of the junction (NS has trackage rights over Metra's portion). The line south of the curve at the east end

neg: Crossbows and Catapults Warrior may be obstructed from your opponent's view by a weapon or building (does not include brick walls). Play begins with the Orcs attacking first. Each player has only two actions per turn. One action consists of either moving a warrior, hero or weapon or firing a weapon. Once a weapon is fired, it may not be fired again in the same turn. Piece movement: Movement distance for pieces is easy to remember. Warriors and weapons can move only six inches per action. Heroes can move 12 inches. Weapon rules: Before a player can fire a weapon, they must determine

neg: Fort Wayne FireHawks drew about 2,000 fans per game, according to CIFL stats. After the season, Loomis tried to sell the team, but the chance of the team being sold was doubtful. Loomis failed to find investors for the team after the 2010 season. In December 2010, owner J. Michael Loomis issued a statement saying that the team would not play in 2011, stopping short of suspending operations. Loomis did say he would try to regroup for 2012. On June 30, 2011, press reports stated the FireHawks would be returning, in the newly formed Stadius Football Association. The SFA never materialized and the

neg: Liberty Stands Still decided to show Liberty what it is like to be on the other end of the weapon, and the horrors of what she has had a blind hand in for years. Victor has apparently bartered illegal deals without Liberty's knowledge, ones that have resulted in easier access to weapons for street dealers, including the ones who sold the weapon that killed Joe's daughter. Joe wants Liberty to use her political connections and this incident to spark a public debate on the Second Amendment. Despite his past, Joe no longer supports the unequivocal right to bear arms. Joe tells Liberty that

neg: 2015 NBL Canada Finals brawl sucker punches, and we started playing into their game (Friday) and that's not us. A couple of us can play like that, myself included, and we came out tonight and I told them 'hey, let me take the hits, I'm used to that. You guys play your normal game.' We play the way we play, and it doesn't matter how they play." According to "The Chronicle Herald", "the game featured several incidents that threatened to escalate into a full-scale brawl." The teams' coaches would frequently have to break up skirmishes and confront officials for what they felt were bad calls.

neg: Dire Straits Arms" Gold disc to the participants in recognition of what they were doing. The band's concert of 10 July 1985 at Wembley Arena, in which they were accompanied by Nils Lofgren for "Solid Rock" and Hank Marvin joined the band at the end to play "Going Home" (the theme from "Local Hero"), was televised in the United Kingdom on The Tube on Channel 4 in January 1986. (Although never officially released, bootleg recordings of the performance entitled "Wembley does the Walk" (2005) have been circulated.) In 1986 "Brothers in Arms" won two Grammy Awards, and also won Best British Album

neg: Magick (Thelema) ink, and paper ... The composition and distribution of this book is thus an act of Magick by which I cause Changes to take place in conformity with my Will." With that said, in practice, magical weapons are usually specific, consecrated items used within ceremonial magic. There is no hard and fast rule for what is or isn't a magical weapon—if a magician considers it such a weapon, then it is. However, there does exist a set of magical weapons that have particular uses and symbolic meanings. Common weapons include the dagger (or athame in neopagan parlance), sword, wand, holy

neg: March 1997 Loomis Fargo robbery March 1997 Loomis Fargo robbery Philip Noel Johnson (born April 26, 1955) was an armored car driver employed by Loomis Fargo & Company in Jacksonville, Florida. He is notable for a theft of 18.8 million dollars, at the time the largest heist ever pulled off. On March 29, 1997, Johnson pulled off what was then the largest cash heist in U.S. history, taking $18.8 million ($29.2 million today) from the armored vehicle he was driving. Johnson overpowered two of his co-workers and left them handcuffed in different locations. He stashed most of the $18.8 million in a storage shed in

neg: March 1997 Loomis Fargo robbery from the shed. Johnson was convicted and sentenced to 25 years in prison. March 1997 Loomis Fargo robbery Philip Noel Johnson (born April 26, 1955) was an armored car driver employed by Loomis Fargo & Company in Jacksonville, Florida. He is notable for a theft of 18.8 million dollars, at the time the largest heist ever pulled off. On March 29, 1997, Johnson pulled off what was then the largest cash heist in U.S. history, taking $18.8 million ($29.2 million today) from the armored vehicle he was driving. Johnson overpowered two of his co-workers and left them handcuffed in different

neg: Loomis, Washington the stage. During an impromptu mass meeting, "Suddenly a dozen men grabbed Haggerty, and before half the crowd knew what was happening a bucket of tar and pillows were produced." After half an hour of being paraded through the street covered in tar and feathers, he was released. This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Loomis has a humid continental climate, abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps. Loomis, Washington Loomis is a census-designated place (CDP) in Okanogan

neg: The Anti-Death League to Max (who does not) that he visualises a lethal node, a military term for a place which it is death to enter, but one extending in time rather than in space. It began with the death of the dispatch rider, and will end only with the death of someone as little known to them as he was. James tells Max what Operation Apollo involves. The weapon is tested in Exercise Nabob. Best is seen entering the restricted area. At about the same time, news is radioed through that Cathy has breast cancer. Brian orders that Best be kept under

neg: Loomis Gang and their own families from the highly distasteful matter. The poet Ezra Loomis Pound went so far as to have his own name legally changed. Additional Resources: "Loomis Family History," by Norman R. Cowen - http://www.midyork.org/Waterville/Archives/loomis3.htm Loomis Gang The Loomis Gang was a family of outlaws who operated in central New York during the mid-19th century. The patriarch of the "Gang," George Washington Loomis, was a descendant of the immigrant Joseph Loomis, who arrived in the Massachusetts Bay Colony from England in the early 17th century. The first Loomis was well respected. George Washington Loomis married Rhoda Marie Mallet, daughter

neg: Patience (play) down a passenger jet” (Sherman 73). Reuben likes this analogy and superimposes his story right on top. He does not fully understand because he still feels like he controls his own destiny and that his actions mean something, but Liz explains that the decisions he make have an effect; he just cannot predict what that effect will be. They come to a stalling point in their conversation about what happened to Reuben, so Reuben asks her to play the piano for him and she does. Sarah and Reuben are at a restaurant when Reuben tells Sarah about his encounter with

neg: Ilwaco Railway and Navigation Company was on the east side of the line. L.A. Loomis died in 1913, his mansion fell into disrepair, and the railroad ceased making stops at Loomis. (The ghost station of Loomis Station should not be confused with the community of Loomis, Washington in Okanogan County.) Oceanside is reported to have been an unscheduled stop from 1908 to 1930. The railroad also took the crew of the Klipsan Beach Life Saving Station to wherever a vessel might have stranded on the beach along the line. Occasional special runs were made to bring on-lookers to a wreck site, and weekly excursions were

neg: Rick Loomis War" and began publishing it in 1972, soon becoming one of Flying Buffalo's best sellers. Ken St. Andre asked Loomis to take 40 copies of "Tunnels & Trolls" to Origins in July 1975 to sell; when every copy sold, Flying Buffalo picked up the rights to "T&T" later that year and published a second edition under their own brand in December 1975. Loomis designed the Origins Award-winning play-by-mail game "Starweb". After a friend suggested that someone should make a dungeon adventure book that allows the player to choose an answer and turn to another page, Loomis wrote "Buffalo Castle" (1976).

neg: Anachronism (game) participants. This does not limit the number of participants to just four. Many players have created their own large mats, ranging from 5X5 to a giant 8 x12 mat. With this, it is possible to have six to even eight competitors playing. "Culture Shock" is an alternative method of play that restricts players to only use cards within their warrior's culture. For example, the Japanese Warrior, Ninja could never use the French weapon, Rapiere. As a result, players can still choose to play any one card, but the combinations are limited. Hence, Culture Shock is generally perceived as the best

neg: Dud a general pejorative for something useless, including ammunition. The variation absolute dud describes a nuclear weapon that fails to explode. (A nuclear weapon which does explode, but does not achieve its expected power, is termed a fizzle.) By extension, "dud" has become a slang word for anything that does not work or is defective. There is also a candy called Milk Duds. Generally "your duds" are "your last possessions", what you are wearing and carrying, so "nice duds" is ironic and possibly an oxymoron. Other meanings of 'dud' are: Dud A dud is an ammunition round or explosive that fails

neg: Cronous accordingly 1-125(Non Reborn) 1-125 (Reborn) 1-250 Reclass, you may reborn at level 110 and reclass at level 115 . This type of game-play is similar to Shadowbane. There are growth items in "Cronous". As a player grows up, these special items increase her/his ability and level up just as the character does. A growth item will have a different tendency according to a player’s class. Growth Weapons (also called gws) have an ability to be transformed to aid the character in Combat by Exponentially increasing their stats for 1 hour only, and the recovery time for a Growth weapon to

neg: SIG MPX mounts. The charging handle of the weapon is based on the AR-15 design at the back of the weapon. This is to ensure that cocking the weapon does not interfere with any optics mounted onto the Picatinny rail. The weapon's rails are made out of cast steel and the standard weapon overall weighs 2.1 kg. A standard submachine gun variant with a folding stock or a three-position collapsible stock, three-position fire selector and an 8.0 inch barrel. A compact variant with a 4.5 inch barrel. A fully suppressed variant with an MP5SD-like integral suppressor, a longer fore-end and an 8.0

neg: Dark Cloud its gameplay elements. The game works because each element aids in the enjoyment of the other parts." Reiner wrote "The overall design may not be the best, yet you'll be completely engrossed with "Dark Cloud"s play. Completists will want to obtain every item and weapon. Action fans will drool over the combat. Sim junkies will admire the town building. A rarity for RPGs, "Dark Cloud" truly does have a little something for everyone." The battle system received mixed reviews. AllGame's J.C. Barnes found the game's use of elemental attacks awkward; "Rooms can have anywhere from three to five monsters at

neg: Mahlon Loomis the work of Guglielmo Marconi, that it became known that high frequency electrical currents could be used to generate radio signals (electromagnetic radiation) for signalling purposes.) The lack of independent witnesses or detailed technical descriptions has made it difficult to make a conclusive analysis of Loomis' various assertions and ideas. During this era the common practice for verifying that a system was working as advertised was to post observers at each end of a communication link, sending their own messages and making public reports. Although Loomis claimed that "eminent scientists and engineers" observed his experiments, he never provided their names

neg: Evarts G. Loomis listen to inspirational tapes in the privacy of their rooms. Meditation was extremely popular, as was the meditation teacher, Amy Loomis, who inspired guests until the age of 98, and still does today through the 52 meditation tapes she created. ""Spirit is where the energy flows, and all the modalities we used at Meadowlark encouraged this healing flow of energy,"" said Evarts. Bringing exercise to the Meadowlark Program was natural for Evarts, having developed an early interest in birding and hiking. In order to fit in an hour of exercise while studying at Cornell Medical School, he would walk from

neg: Shooting of Trayvon Martin and in the media for following Martin and for carrying a weapon. Sanford police chief Bill Lee stated that neighborhood watch volunteers are not encouraged to carry a gun but have a Constitutional right to do so. Lee further stated, "Mr. Zimmerman was not acting outside the legal boundaries of Florida Statute by carrying his weapon when this incident occurred." Sanford Police volunteer program coordinator Wendy Dorival told the "Miami Herald" that she met Zimmerman in September 2011 at a community neighborhood watch presentation, and recalls advising: "If it's someone you don't recognize, call us. We'll figure it out... Observe

neg: The Liars (play) infatuation for Lady Jessica before her husband realizes what she does. The women of the party also attempt to reason with Lady Jessica. Both attempts, however, are foredoomed. Falkner is desperately in love with Lady Jessica, as only a lonely and serious man can be. Lady Jessica is enjoying his ardor immensely, and still believes she can end it with a word. Business calls Gilbert Nepean away, so when the houseparty breaks up Lady Jessica keeps an appointment to have dinner with Falkner at the inn where he is staying. Her husband's brother, George accidentally comes upon her there and,

neg: Cover art John Major's "back to basics" cabinet, award-winning writing in the tabloids is acknowledged every year at the National Press Awards. Good cover art can lead readers to this fact; the New York Herald, for example, offers some fine examples of tabloid cover art. So too does the News & Review, a free weekly published in Reno, Nevada, Chico, California and Sacramento, California. The tabloid has thrived since the 1970s, and even uses cartoonish cover art. Tabloids have a modern role to play, and along with good cover art (and new ideas) they fill a niche. Sheet music cover artists include

neg: No Man's Land (play) to ingratiate himself with and perhaps even to "rescue" Hirst from "drowning" himself in drink. But Spooner still remains in the house at the end of the play, "in no man's land," along with Hirst (and Foster and Briggs), and the play ends in an impasse much like that of Pinter's 1960 play "The Caretaker", to which critics compare "No Man's Land". As various other critics do, Michael Coveney is still asking: "Yes, but what does it all mean? Kenneth Tynan railed against the 'gratuitous obscurity' of Harold Pinter's poetic 1975 play when it was first produced by Peter Hall

neg: Carmen Miranda one musical number and little dialogue. A "New York Herald Tribune" review read, "Carmen Miranda does what she always does, only not well"; according to "The Sydney Morning Herald", "Carmen Miranda appears in a straight part with only one singing number. The innovation is not a success, but the fault is the director's not Carmen's." In "If I'm Lucky" (1946), her follow-up film for Fox when she was no longer under contract, Miranda was again fourth on the bill with her stock screen persona firmly in evidence: heavily-accented English, comic malapropisms, and bizarre hairstyles recreating her famous turbans. When Miranda's

neg: Mahlon Loomis Loomis discovered radio telegraphy, as we understand it today". After analyzing Loomis' papers, they concluded that "it is very difficult to give Loomis's notes the proper interpretation", and "even the most thoughtful consideration does not seem to reveal the facts that he had in mind". In addition, they found that his patent "specifications, in the light of our present-day knowledge, are so ambiguous that it is difficult to get their real meaning". Given the lack of information, they concluded it was unclear whether he had employed the high-frequency electrical currents later determined to be necessary to generate radio signals, on

neg: Loomis Gang America. A legend in the neighborhood of their farm is that Wash Loomis' last words predicted violent death to any non-Loomis person who tried to own their farm. Other legends speak of Wash Loomis' ghost appearing, portending death to someone, and of spectral horsemen riding the roads on October nights for revelry where the Loomis farm once stood. George Washington Loomis, through the influence of his wife, Rhoda Marie Mallet, was considered to have disgraced the entire Loomis family in America, by that time quite large. Virtually every relative for the next hundred years took great pains to distance themselves