query: when was the tiger who came to tea first published

pos: The Tiger Who Came to Tea The Tiger Who Came to Tea The Tiger Who Came to Tea is a short children's story, first published in 1968, written and illustrated by Judith Kerr. The book concerns a girl called Sophie, her mother, and an anthropomorphised tiger who interrupts their afternoon tea. The book remains extremely popular more than fifty years after it was first published, and a theatrical adaptation of the story has been produced. The original artwork for the book is held by Seven Stories, a children's literature centre in the UK. A little girl named Sophie is having tea with her mother in their

pos: The Tiger Who Came to Tea been produced in Braille. It is also published in German with the title "Ein Tiger kommt zum Tee". It has been adapted into Welsh, entitled "Y Teigr a Ddaeth i De". In this version, the little girl is renamed Catrin. There is also a Japanese edition "おちゃのじかんにきたとら" (Ocha no Jikan ni Kita Tora). The book has been adapted for stage with music by David Wood. The original production featured the actors Devon Black, Alan Atkins and Abbey Norman. The Tiger Who Came to Tea The Tiger Who Came to Tea is a short children's story, first published in 1968, written

pos: Tiger Shark (Marvel Comics) Tiger Shark (Marvel Comics) Tiger Shark (Todd Arliss) is a fictional character, a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appears in "Prince Namor, the Sub-Mariner" #5 (September 1968) and was created by Roy Thomas and John Buscema. Todd Arliss is a selfish Olympic swimmer who, seeking public acclaim, attempts to rescue a drowning man and damages his spinal cord when waves push him into a ship. Desperate to regain his swimming ability, Arliss willingly participates in an experiment by the scientist Doctor Dorcas who "cures" his injured back by blending his DNA with

neg: The Tiger Who Came to Tea - I wouldn't want to go there - but the point is he's a jokey tiger, but he is a tiger. (Michael Rosen) However, Kerr has stated more than once that the tiger represents nothing more than a tiger, and had nothing to do with the Nazis. Kerr first invented the story after visiting a zoo with her three-year-old daughter and told it many times before making it into a book. The book took a year to write and illustrate. "The Tiger Who Came to Tea" is one of the best selling children's books of all time. This book has

neg: The Tiger Who Came to Tea kitchen. Soon they are joined for tea by a tiger who drinks all the tea, eats all the food in the house and drinks everything, even draining the water from the taps. Then he leaves. Sophie's father comes home and suggests that they all go out and have a lovely meal in a cafe. The following day Sophie and her mother go out to buy some more food, including a big tin of tiger food. But the tiger never returns. Kerr spent her early years in Berlin just before the start of the Third Reich and her father was on

neg: Judith Kerr for services to children's literature and Holocaust education. In 2013, Britain's first bilingual state school in English and German, the in Herne Hill, south London, was named after her. Judith Kerr Judith Kerr, OBE (surname pronounced ; born 14 June 1923) is a British writer and illustrator. She has created both enduring picture books such as the "Mog" series and "The Tiger Who Came to Tea" and acclaimed novels for older children such as the semi-autobiographical "When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit", which gave a child's-eye view of the Second World War. Born in Germany, of Jewish background, she came to

neg: Judith Kerr Judith Kerr Judith Kerr, OBE (surname pronounced ; born 14 June 1923) is a British writer and illustrator. She has created both enduring picture books such as the "Mog" series and "The Tiger Who Came to Tea" and acclaimed novels for older children such as the semi-autobiographical "When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit", which gave a child's-eye view of the Second World War. Born in Germany, of Jewish background, she came to Britain with her family in 1933 amid the rise of the Nazis. Kerr was born in Berlin, the daughter of Alfred Kerr (1867–1948), a German-Jewish theatre critic who had

neg: The Tiger Who Came to Tea a death list because of his opposition to the Nazis. Michael Rosen, also a children's author, claims the tiger could be based on her memory of the past threat: something that could have disrupted her life as a young child and taken everything the family owned. Judith knows about dangerous people who come to your house and take people away. She was told as a young child that her father could be grabbed at any moment by either the Gestapo or the SS - he was in great danger. So I don't know whether Judith did it consciously or not

neg: History of tea century scholar Gu Yanwu who wrote in "Ri Zhi Lu" (日知錄): "It was after the Qin had taken Shu that they learned how to drink tea." The first known reference to boiling tea came from the Han dynasty work "The Contract for a Youth" written by Wang Bao where, among the tasks listed to be undertaken by the youth, "he shall boil tea and fill the utensils" and "he shall buy tea at Wuyang". The first record of cultivation of tea also dated it to this period (Ganlu era of Emperor Xuan of Han) when tea was cultivated on Meng

neg: Judith Kerr daughter, Tacy Kneale, works in the special effects industry, and worked on the "Harry Potter" films. Tacy plans also to write children's books. Kerr is best known for her children's books. Although she dreamed of being a famous writer as a child, she only started writing and drawing books when her own children were learning to read. She has written self-illustrated picture titles such as the 17-strong "Mog" series and the highly successful "The Tiger Who Came to Tea". She has written novels for children such as the semi-autobiographical "Out of the Hitler Time" trilogy ("When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit",

neg: Oolong the "tribute tea" theory, oolong tea came directly from Dragon-Phoenix Tea Cake tribute tea. The term oolong tea replaced the old term when loose tea came into fashion. Since it was dark, long, and curly, it was called Black Dragon tea. According to the "Wuyi" theory, oolong tea first existed in the Wuyi Mountains region. This is evidenced by Qing dynasty poems such as Wuyi Tea Song (Wuyi Chage) and Tea Tale (Chashuo). It was said that oolong tea was named after the part of the Wuyi Mountain where it was originally produced. According to the "Anxi" theory, oolong tea

neg: Art Tatum said, "When Tatum played 'Tea for Two' that night I guess that was the first time I ever heard it really played." Tatum's first solo piano job in New York was at the Onyx Club. He played a mix of ragtime, one-step, and standard pieces, plus stride and snatches of classical music. He recorded his first four released solo sides, for Brunswick Records, in March 1933: "St. Louis Blues", "Sophisticated Lady", "Tea for Two", and "Tiger Rag". The last of these was a minor hit, impressing the public with its startling tempo of approximately 376 (quarter note) beats per minute,

neg: Tiger-Man Tiger-Man Tiger-Man is a tiger-themed superhero who appeared in a self-titled series published by Atlas/Seaboard Comics in 1975. The first appearance of "Tiger-Man" was in the first issue of "Thrilling Adventure Stories", February 1975, a black and white magazine. The story was written by John Albano with art by Ernie Colón. The first issue of "Tiger-Man" was published with a cover date of April 1975. The writing credit is given to Gabe Levy with the artwork credited to Ernie Colón. The next two issues were cover dated June and September, 1975. Gerry Conway is credited as the writer for these

neg: Tea classics Tea Eisai (Yosai) came to Tiantai mountain of Zhejiang to study Chan (Zen) buddhism (1168 AD); when he returned home in 1193 AD, he brought tea from China to Japan, planted it and wrote the first Japanese treatise on tea, called "Kissa yojoki" (喫茶養生記, "Treatise on Drinking Tea for Health"). This was the beginning of tea cultivation and tea culture in Japan. Tea classics This article is about historical treatises on tea. Tea as a beverage was first consumed in China. The earliest extant mention of tea in literature is the "Classic of Poetry", although the ideogram used (Tu, 荼)

neg: Kancil Story drinking on the river, when a tiger suddenly came who wanted to eat him. Sang Kancil tried to escape, but the tiger was faster than he was. Cornered by the tiger, he thought of how to escape. The tiger, who thought Sang Kancil praised the him, forgotten to eat Sang Kancil. Then he said to the tiger, "Your mightiness and toughness are very great, but my king has a greater strength than yours! Nobody can match his!" Feeling taunted, the tiger declared he would challenge this “king”. He led the tiger to the river and told him, "Look at the

neg: Tea turn yellow, but yielded a different flavour as a result. Tea was first introduced to Portuguese priests and merchants in China during the 16th century, at which time it was termed "chá". The earliest European reference to tea, written as "Chiai", came from "Delle navigationi e viaggi" written by a Venetian, Giambattista Ramusio, in 1545. The first recorded shipment of tea by a European nation was in 1607 when the Dutch East India Company moved a cargo of tea from Macao to Java, then two years later, the Dutch bought the first assignment of tea which was from Hirado in

neg: Black tiger (animal) Bengal" tiger captured in a forest in Dibrugarh, Assam. The manager of a local tea estate captured the tiger in a baited iron cage. The Conservator of Forests, Assam was unable to get a clear view of the black tiger, but advised the Society that it was trapped on 4 September 1936 in the Nepaphoo Tea Estate owned by Bagchi Brothers of Dibrugarh and it was sold to wild animal dealers Messrs PKB Akuli of Barrackpore Road, Calcutta. Dr. Baini Prashad, Director of the Zoological Survey of India, Indian Museum, Calcutta made further inquiries and learned that the creature was

neg: Atalay Filiz he began to work in the tea garden of history teacher Gani Kayıkçı, husband of Fatman Kayıkçı. He told the Kayıkçıs that he came from Ankara and that he had nobody. The first 6 months he did not respond when he was called Furkan, and only when people shouted loudly did he respond. He behaved strangely while working in the tea garden: he would bring lemons to customers who requested them and would then cut them with a large blade used for doner kebab. Once, he squeezed the throat and threatened to kill a girl when she asked him in

neg: Gallants (film) a village in the New Territories. Leung arrives and meets with two old martial artists, Tiger (Leung Siu-lung) and Dragon (Chen Kuan-tai), who are being bullied by the young Chung Sang-mang (MC Jin) and his crew. Chung wants Dragon and Tiger to sell their lease on a tea house which was used as a training dojo by their comatose master Law San (Teddy Robin). When Law suddenly wakes up from his 30-year coma, he is determined to restart his school by taking on Chung and his master Pong Ching (Michael Chan). "Gallants" is the directoral debut of Clement Cheng and

neg: Alfred Kerr daughter Judith Kerr wrote a three-volume autobiography and the children's book "The Tiger Who Came To Tea"; the writer Matthew Kneale is her son with Nigel Kneale, the writer of "Quatermass" scripts. Sucher und Selige. Literarische Ermittungen Werke Band IV, (2009) Alfred Kerr Alfred Kerr ("né" Kempner; 25 December 1867 – 12 October 1948, surname: ) was an influential German theatre critic and essayist of Jewish descent, nicknamed the "Kulturpapst" ("Culture Pope"). Kerr was one of two recorded children born into a prosperous family in Breslau, Silesia. His father, Meyer Emanuel Kempner, was a wine trader and factory owner. Alfred

neg: A Cup of Tea text is written in the modernist mode, without a set structure, and with many shifts in the narrative. It was adapted into the television series "Katha Sagar" (1986), directed by Shyam Benegal. A Cup of Tea "A Cup of Tea" is a 1922 short story by Katherine Mansfield. It was first published in the "Story-Teller" in May 1922. It later appeared in "The Doves' Nest and Other Stories" (1923). Her short stories first appeared in Melbourne in 1907,but literary fame came to her in London after the publication of a collection of short stories called "In a German Pension." Rosemary

neg: Tiger (DC Comics) as a contract killer, he kills the father of Sonia Sato, a young metahuman who is spurred to be the third Judomaster, and follow him to America to enact her vengeance. When they later catch up, Sonia, acting on her dead lover Grant Emerson last wishes and King Chimera advice decides to spare him, administering him instead a vicious beating before taking away his assassination money and having him sent to jail Tiger (DC Comics) Tiger, also known as Avatar, is a fictional comic book character created by Charlton Comics and now published by DC Comics. Tiger first appeared in

neg: Scott Penrose "Mrs Henderson Presents" and the stage adaptation of "The Tiger Who Came to Tea". In 2007 he created and advised on magic effects, illusions and quick change costume techniques for the Cirque du Soleil touring production "Koozå". He has been described as "The epitome of the professional magician. Think top hat and tails. Think silks, doves and disappearing candles and you will know exactly who I am talking about." UK singer Paloma Faith used to be Penrose's assistant in his illusion act before she rose to fame as a performer in her own right. Penrose later appeared in the video

neg: A Cup of Tea A Cup of Tea "A Cup of Tea" is a 1922 short story by Katherine Mansfield. It was first published in the "Story-Teller" in May 1922. It later appeared in "The Doves' Nest and Other Stories" (1923). Her short stories first appeared in Melbourne in 1907,but literary fame came to her in London after the publication of a collection of short stories called "In a German Pension." Rosemary Fell, a wealthy young married woman, goes to Curzon Street to shop at a florist's and in an antique shop (in which she admires, but does not buy, a beautifully painted small

neg: Tracy's Tiger orders of his bumbling chief. The moving finale is a scene of redemption and reincarnation of characters not seen since Act 1. Tinsley, who also played the piano in this production, worked in a wide range of musical genres, matching the genre to the character. Tracy's Tiger Tracy's Tiger is a short novel by William Saroyan. It was first published in 1951 by Doubleday, illustrated with drawings by Henry Koerner. It appears in the short story collection "The William Saroyan Reader," first edition 1958, published by George Braziller, Inc. The story of Tracy's Tiger was adapted into an original musical

neg: Kenny Wax in Japan, once with the all female Takarazuka Company and following that performed by the UK touring cast and in Sweden performed by the Malmö Opera. "Hetty Feather" has played at the Asolo Theatre in Sarasota, "Mr Popper's Penguins" at the New Victory Theatre in New York City, "The Tiger Who Came To Tea", "We're Going On A Bear Hunt" and "The Three Little Pigs" have all played at the Melbourne Arts Centre and the Sydney Opera House. A film version of We're Going On A Bear Hunt was shown on Channel 4 Christmas 2016. Several of his children's shows

neg: Tea Japan to be shipped to Europe. Tea became a fashionable drink in The Hague in the Netherlands, and the Dutch introduced the drink to Germany, France and across the Atlantic to New Amsterdam (New York). The first record of tea in English came from a letter written by Richard Wickham, who ran an East India Company office in Japan, writing to a merchant in Macao requesting "the best sort of chaw" in 1615. Peter Mundy, a traveller and merchant who came across tea in Fujian in 1637, wrote, ""chaa" — only water with a kind of herb boyled in it

neg: Clint Catalyst Mixed Media category, Second Place in the Short Story category, and Second Place in Poetry for the annual Murphy Foundation Programs in Literature and Language competitions. In 2000 Manic D Press published Catalyst's book "Cottonmouth Kisses", which developed a cult following and topped Amazon's list of bestselling Gay & Lesbian books. The first section of the book, "Caresses Soft As Sandpaper", was originally a chapbook published by November–March. "Cottonmouth Kisses" went into its second printing in 2007, when it was described as a "cult hit." While touring together in the year 2000, Catalyst and artist Michelle Tea came up with

neg: Coal Tiger the battle, T'Chaka shapeshifted into a feral black werecat called the "Coal Tiger". Coal Tiger's bestial abilities were able to turn the tide in A-Next's favor. He was offered membership with the team after the battle was won, but he declined, stating that he would be available to help if they needed him. When all of the members of A-Next were captured by an evil version of A-Next called the Revengers, Coal Tiger was one of the many heroes who came to free the captured superheroes. When A-Next was freed and the Revengers were defeated, Coal Tiger finally agreed to

neg: Norman Court passage from China. His son, also Andrew Shewan, who had previously sailed as first mate, became captain. It was this son Andrew Shewan who recounted many tales of the ship and of the clipper ships in his book Great Days Of Sail: Reminiscences of a Tea Clipper Captain, published in 1926 when he could plausibly claim to be the last surviving tea clipper captain. He died in December 1927. Norman Court Norman Court was a composite built clipper ship, designed by William Rennie, measuring 197.4 ft x 33 ft x 20 ft, of 833.87 tons net. The ship was built

neg: Indian cricket team in Australia in 2014–15 last ball before tea (55). Australia reached 3/121 at the break. Shaun Marsh came in after tea and he and captain Steve Smith put on an 87-run stand before S.Marsh (32) edged one to slip. His brother, Mitch Marsh (7*) came in and joined Smith (65*) as Australia reached 4/221 at stumps. M.Marsh (11) fell early on Day 3, when he let one go and was bowled by Ishant Sharma. Brad Haddin went shortly after when he was caught at short leg (6). Then Mitchell Johnson came in and belted the ball around as he and Smith (110*), who brought

neg: Longjing tea chestnut aroma which is an easy way to tell a fake from a real. Some tea makers take fresh tea leaves produced in Yunnan, Guizhou and Sichuan provinces and process them using Longjing tea techniques; and some merchants mix a small amount of high-grade with low-grade tea, and sell it as expensive high-grade. There are five peaks within Xihu (West Lake). Ranked in order of desirability they are Lion, Dragon, Cloud, Tiger and Plumb Flower. "Cloud Peak" Is a government testing ground and is not usually for sale on the open market. Tiger Spring Longjing: It is named from the

neg: Tiger-Man he preserved is able to increase his IQ by "120 points". Dr. Hill as Tiger-Man wears a unitard, gauntlets, and boots made from the hide of a tiger that attacked him, which he defeated. The costume grants Dr. Hill extensive cunning which allows him to hunt prey and move very stealthy while in hunt mode. Tiger-Man Tiger-Man is a tiger-themed superhero who appeared in a self-titled series published by Atlas/Seaboard Comics in 1975. The first appearance of "Tiger-Man" was in the first issue of "Thrilling Adventure Stories", February 1975, a black and white magazine. The story was written by John

neg: Tiger Mask IV but was given a second reign with the title in 2000 that would last exactly one year shortly before Tiger Mask left Michinoku Pro. Tiger Mask made his NJPW debut on January 20, 2002, and at first wrestled as a Michinoku Pro star and not a full-time worker. In December 2002, he officially joined NJPW, and quickly rose in the contenders ranks in the Junior Heavyweight division. On April 23, 2003, Tiger Mask was booked to win the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Championship from then champion Koji Kanemoto. Tiger Mask's first IWGP reign came to an end in December 2003, when

neg: Singngat town also began to have it on their menu, on demand. But the end result was quite different. The tea in Singngat tea stalls, which gradually came to be known as 'Singngat Special', was just too sweet. Legends have it that when travelers, who passed through Singngat, stopped at a roadside tea stall and ordered special tea, the tea-maker would simply add an extra spoonful of sugar - not from an ordinary teaspoon, but an aluminum serving size spoons which were in abundance back then. Increasingly 'Singngat Special' has acquired a negative connotation in different parts outside Singngat, implying excessive

neg: Sweet tea ice, and sugar. Ice was possibly the most valued of the ingredients since it had to be shipped from afar at a time when access to cool drinking water was already a relative luxury. In modern times, it can be made in large quantities quickly and inexpensively. The oldest known recipe for sweet iced tea was published in 1879 in a community cookbook called "Housekeeping in Old Virginia" by Marion Cabell Tyree, who was born in Texas. The recipe called for green tea, since most sweet tea consumed during this period was green tea. However, during World War II, the

neg: Puankhequa buying tea. The usual order of business was that trade began as soon as the ships came to Canton. When the ships docked, the price of tea, silk and all the other coveted goods, immediately began to rise, and as soon as the ships left, prices started to fall again. Grill would buy tea privately from Puankhequa when the price was at its lowest and sell the tea to his employer, the Swedish East India Company, at a slightly higher price when the next ship came in. Thus, Puankhequa was able to do business during the off-season and Grill could

neg: Tea in the United Kingdom merchant who came across tea in Fujian, China, wrote, ""chaa" – only water with a kind of herb boyled in it". Though there were a number of early mentions, it was several more years before tea was actually sold in England. Green tea exported from China was first introduced in the coffeehouses of London shortly before the Stuart Restoration (1660). Thomas Garway (or Garraway), a tobacconist and coffee house owner, was the first person in England to sell tea as a leaf and beverage at his London coffeehouse in Exchange Alley in 1657. He had to explain the new beverage

neg: Tea production in Sri Lanka years that followed. In 1839 the Ceylon Chamber of Commerce was established followed by the Planters' Association of Ceylon in 1854. In 1867, James Taylor marked the birth of the tea industry in Ceylon by starting a tea plantation in the Loolecondera ("Pronounced Lul-Ka(n)dura" in Sinhala -ලූල් කඳුර ) estate in Kandy in 1867. He was only 17 when he came to Loolkandura, Sri Lanka. The original tea plantation was just . In 1872 Taylor began operating a fully equipped tea factory on the grounds of the Loolkandura estate and that year the first sale of Loolecondra tea (Loolkandura) was

neg: Betty Mae Tiger Jumper and two daughters, who died young. After that, they adopted two Seminole children, Boettner Roger and Scarlet. Betty Tiger Jumper worked as a nurse for 40 years to improve health care in the Seminole community, initially traveling a large circuit to the various small communities of the areas that became Big Cypress, Brighton and Hollywood reservations. "As the people came out of the swamps", as she said, she and another nurse inoculated many children with vaccinations for the first time. She and her mother, who was a midwife, would work to persuade women to go to the hospital when needed,

neg: History of tea delaying tea's Russian introduction by fifty years. In 1689, tea was regularly imported from China to Russia via a caravan of hundreds of camels traveling the year-long journey, making it a precious commodity at the time. Tea was appearing in German apothecaries by 1657 but never gained much esteem except in coastal areas such as Ostfriesland. Tea first appeared publicly in England during the 1650s, where it was introduced through coffeehouses. From there it was introduced to British colonies in America and elsewhere. Tea was first introduced to Europe by Italian traveler Giovanni Battista Ramusio, who in 1555 published "Voyages

neg: Korean tea ceremony ways: First, he published the first Korean book consecrated to the Way of Tea, "The Korean Way of Tea", a work that continues to inspire readers interested in Korean tea culture. Second, he transmitted the particular method of making the green tea known as Panyaro. Third, he founded the first association of Koreans interested in the study of tea, the "Korean Association for the Way of Tea". Hyodang was also the first to give ordinary readers an awareness of the significance of the life of the Venerable Ch'o-ui, the early 19th century tea master, through a series of articles published

neg: Palampur, Himachal Pradesh the Jalandhar kingdom. The town came into being when Dr. Jameson, Superintendent of Botanical Gardens, introduced the tea bush from Almora in 1849. The bush thrived and so did the town which became a focus of the European tea estate owners with an exception of the famous (former) "Wah Tea Estate" which was owned by Nawab Muhammad Hayat Khan and his descendants, until 1947. Since then, the Kangra tea of Palampur has been known internationally. The first prime minister of independent India, Pandit Jawahar Lal Nehru visited Palampur in 1941 when it was still British India. There is a Nehru

neg: History of tea Peter Mundy, a traveller and merchant who came across tea in Fujian in 1637, wrote, ""chaa"—only water with a kind of herb boiled in it". In 1657, Thomas Garway, a "tobacconist and coffee-man" was the first to sell tea in London at his house in Exchange Alley, charging between 16 and 50 shillings per pound. The same year, tea was listed as an item in the price list in a London coffee house, and the first advertisement for tea appeared in 1658. On 25September 1660 Samuel Pepys recorded in his diary: "I did send for a cup of tee (a

neg: Kenny Wax of Things" at the Ambassadors Theatre, "Bad Jews" at the Theatre Royal Haymarket, Nina Conti at the Criterion Theatre, "An Inspector Calls" at the Garrick Theatre, "Dear Lupin" at the Apollo Theatre, "Hetty Feather" at the Vaudeville Theatre and Duke of York's Theatre. Children's and family entertainment productions include "Mr Popper's Penguins" at the Criterion Theatre Christmas 2016, "We're Going On A Bear Hunt", "The Tiger Who Came To Tea", "What the Ladybird Heard" at the Lyric Theatre Summer 2017, Stiles and Drewe's "The Three Little Pigs" at the Palace Theatre Summer 2015, and with Tall Stories "The Gruffalo", "The

neg: Kenny Wax Best New Musical from its seven nominations in 2013 and the Evening Standard Theatre Award for 'Best Night Out' in 2012. It played at the Aldwych Theatre in the West End before embarking on a UK tour. His production of "Once on This Island" won Best New Musical at the 1995 Laurence Olivier Awards from its four nominations. His recent productions of "Hetty Feather", "Room on the Broom" and "The Tiger Who Came To Tea" have also received nominations for the Laurence Olivier Award for Best Entertainment. His production of "Wonderful Town" won the Manchester Evening News Award for Best

neg: Bronze Tiger Bronze Tiger Bronze Tiger (Ben Turner) is a fictional character, a supervillain and antihero appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Michael Jai White portrays Bronze Tiger in the second and seventh seasons of The CW television series "Arrow". Bronze Tiger first appeared in "Dragon's Fists", a novel by Dennis O'Neil and Jim Berry which starred Richard Dragon. Bronze Tiger's first DC Comics appearance was in "Richard Dragon, Kung Fu Fighter". Ben Turner comes from an upper middle class black neighborhood in Central City. When he was only 10 years old, he saw a burglar attacking his parents,

neg: History of tea and Travels", containing the first European reference to tea, which he calls "Chai Catai"; his accounts were based on second-hand reports. Portuguese priests and merchants in the 16th century made their first contact with tea in China, at which time it was termed "chá". The first Portuguese ships reached China in 1516, and in 1560 Portuguese missionary Gaspar da Cruz published the first Portuguese account of Chinese tea; in 1565 Italian missionary Louis Almeida published the first European account of tea in Japan. Commercial production of tea was first introduced into India by the British, in an attempt to break

neg: Richard Blechynden Richard Blechynden Richard Blechynden was an American merchant who is credited with popularizing iced tea. Blechynden sold iced tea at the 1904 World's Fair, after which the drink attained nationwide recognition. Iced tea drinks have long been customary in the Carolinas. One of the first recipes for iced tea was published in Virginia in 1878. Blechyden was a merchant and tea plantation owner in turn of the century America. He reportedly decided that a cool tea drink would be more profitable than hot tea during the World's Fair 1904. The fair was held in St. Louis that year, during a

neg: Howard Spring arranged for him to be offered a post with the "Evening Standard" in London, as a book reviewer. Spring described the offer as "irresistible" and the appointment proved very successful. At the same time, Spring was developing his ambitions as a writer; his first book, "Darkie and Co.", a children's story, came out in 1932, followed by his first novel, "Shabby Tiger", which was set in Manchester, published by William Collins, Sons in 1934. "Shabby Tiger" was adapted as a TV series and produced by Granada Television in 1973. It starred John Nolan as Nick and Prunella Gee as Anna,

neg: The White Tiger (Nathan novel) begins to look for the true story of what happened forty years ago, when his parents, Sheng and the Three Tigers were in the city of Yan'an with Mao Zedong. However, the silence of people who know, and subsequent deaths, impede his investigation. The White Tiger (Nathan novel) The White Tiger is a novel by Robert Stuart Nathan, first published in 1987. The story takes place in China, after the rule of Mao Zedong. The book is divided into four parts, the titles of which are Chinese proverbs. Lu Hong, a policeman in Beijing finds himself in trouble after the

neg: Roy Moxham to prevent smuggling of salt and sugar. His next book, "Tea: Addiction, Exploitation and Empire" focuses on the effect of British tea addiction on British policies in Asia and Africa, and includes the author's own experience as a tea plantation manager in Africa. An updated edition " A Brief History of Tea" came out in 2009. In 2010 he published a memoir, "Outlaw: India's Bandit Queen and Me" about his friendship with Phoolan Devi, the Indian bandit turned politician. In 2014 he published as an e-book a novel, "The East India Company Wife", based on the real life of Catherine

neg: Jeremy Griffith with costs the payout was expected to exceed $1 million. The proceedings against the "Herald" were resolved when it published an apology to the Foundation in 2009. Although Griffith was not awarded damages in relation to the "Four Corners" broadcast, on appeal in 2010 the NSW Court of Appeal found what was said of him was untrue. Jeremy Griffith Jeremy Griffith (born 1945) is an Australian biologist and author. He first came to public attention for his attempts to find the Tasmanian tiger. He later became noted for his writings on the human condition and theories about human progress. He

neg: Tiger Ranch Cat Sanctuary the witch hunt stopped." However, Mike Winikoff, a former LCA employee who responded to initial allegations against Tiger Ranch and the defendant, sharply dissented from the DeRose's conclusion. Winkioff stated, "I was working for Last Chance for Animals when the initial complaints about Tiger Ranch came in to the office. I concluded that there was evidence of horrible suffering at Tiger Ranch, and requested authorization to conduct a more thorough investigation. My request was approved, but then abruptly withdrawn. I've never fully understood why LCA pulled me off of that investigation. After I left LCA, I continued to look into

neg: Aerial topdressing By the end of 1949 there were five firms; Airwork had five Tiger Moths, James Aviation three, Aircraft Services three, Gisborne Aerial topdressing (which was to become Field Air) had one, and Southern Scenic Airtrips had converted an Auster. In addition Wally Harding was top dressing his own property with his private Tiger Moth. Rex Garnham started Rangitikei Air Services with one DH82 and held the first Aerial application license Within the following five years nearly 50 other companies—mostly one-man operations—joined as competition. Collectively, they were called the 'Super men', and when amalgamation occurred it was these pioneers who came

neg: Sariska Tiger Reserve to Sariska from Ranthambhore in February 2009. On 28 July 2010, another tigress was brought from Ranthambhore National Park. Totaling five tigers — two males and three females — were living in the reserve until November 2010 when the first relocated tiger died due to poisoning. Unfortunately, the first three of the relocated tigers came from one father. Moreover, the first two tigresses have the same mother. The breeding of close relatives leads to inbreeding. Apart from the Bengal tiger, the reserve includes many species of wildlife, such as the Indian leopard, jungle cat, caracal, striped hyena, Indian jackal, chital,

neg: 1987 American League Championship Series restored their two-run lead when Laudner reached on an error by Evans (who was playing third base, as Bergman had stayed in the game as the first baseman) and came home to score on a single by Steve Lombardozzi. In the ninth, Reardon managed to preserve a 5–3 Twins win, putting them one victory away from the pennant. Monday, October 12, 1987, at Tiger Stadium in Detroit, Michigan In what would turn out to be the last postseason game ever played at Tiger Stadium, the Twins would send Blyleven to the mound to face the Tigers' Doyle Alexander. In the

neg: Merrill Joseph Fernando Merrill Joseph Fernando Merrill Joseph Fernando (born 1930) in Negombo, in the North-west of Sri Lanka. He came from a middle-class family of many children and had a comfortable childhood. When he was 18 he joined the Ceylon tea industry as a taster. Merrill was one of the first Sri Lankan tea tasters to be selected to learn about tea in Mincing Lane, London. Up until this time, the prevailing colonial system did not believe Sri Lankans were capable of assessing tea as they felt they ate too much curry which would affect their assessment of the taste. However, Merrill

neg: White Tiger (Angela del Toro) and received the amulet when it was sent to her through the mail by Hector Ayala. White Tiger (Angela del Toro) Angela del Toro is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She is the fourth character to use the name White Tiger. Del Toro is the niece of the original White Tiger Hector Ayala and the niece of Ava Ayala. The source of her powers is the Jade Tiger amulets she inherited from her uncle. In 2003, Angela del Toro first appeared in the comic book "Daredevil" vol. 2 #58, written by Brian Michael

neg: Lou Duva By 1963, Duva had become close friends with former world Heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano, one of the people who rejoiced when Duva crowned his first world boxing champion, Middleweight Joey Giardello, who dethroned Dick Tiger that year to become world Middleweight champion. Duva was one of the last persons that Marciano spoke to before Marciano's plane crashed in 1969. Lou's son, Dan Duva (died 1996), was a lawyer who was also involved in the boxing game. When Leon Spinks' management came for help in 1978, Dan gladly helped them. With his earning of $500,000 dollars, Dan formed "Main Events" in

neg: Argentine tea culture Argentine tea culture Argentine tea culture is influenced by local and imported varieties and customs. The country is a major producer of tea ("Camellia sinensis"), but is best known for the cultivation and consumption of mate, made with the leaves of the local yerba mate plant. When Jesuit missionaries first came to Argentina, they tried to ban the popular indigenous tea, "yerba maté", out of concern about its addictive qualities. They ultimately reversed their stance and began cultivating "yerba maté" on plantations in the Misiones province in particular (and elsewhere in South America), until the expulsion of the religious order

neg: Tetley Tea Folk good. When it comes to his tea duties, Clarence is a serious hard worker, who is learning to take more responsibility. Gordon, who first appeared in 1989, is the Tea Folk gardener. He is quiet, gentle and dependable. Gordon is the quiet, knowledgeable caretaker, who lovingly and methodically maintains the Tetley Tea Garden. With his love of tea and knowledge of gardening he has personally cultivated the "Tetley Tea Rose". Tina first appeared in 1990. She is caring, fun loving and helpful. Tina has a special place in the hearts of all the team of Tetley Tea Folk. Her straightforward

neg: History of tea tea is sweetened with sugar and condensed milk. Usually, Thai people drink Thai hot tea in the morning, frequently with Yau ja gwai (fried dough) or "Pa-tong-ko" (). The varieties of Thai tea include: Turkey is traditionally one of the largest tea markets in the world. Turkish black tea is the most popular drink in Turkey, even more popular than Turkish coffee. The first record of tea in English came from a letter written by Richard Wickham, who ran an East India Company office in Japan, writing to a merchant in Macao requesting "the best sort of chaw" in 1615.

neg: Tiger Island (Dreamworld) the old Stingray ride footprint and the Zombie Evilution exit is currently being used as a temporary Tiger shop during the refurbishment of Tiger Island. The portable building was used from 19 February for a temporary home for the white tigers as they needed to be quarantine for a month, the portable building is where the four tigers currently sleep during the refurbishment. Overlooking the tiger exhibit exists a merchandise and a dining outlet. Guests can purchase tiger merchandise at Bengal Bazaar and buy food and beverage items at the Bengal Tea House. Tiger Island (Dreamworld) Tiger Island is a

neg: Tiger Tale Tiger Tale Tiger Tale is a children's picture book illustrated by Marion Isham and written by Steve Isham. First published in 2002, the book retells the Aboriginal story of how the Tasmanian tiger got its stripes. "Tiger Tale" is illustrated using torn paper collage that gives the book a folkloric style. The story starts with the Tiger, all golden, without his stripes, singing. The Tiger walks through the forest down to the river, singing all the way. He passes the platypus and meets the Bunyip who tells him to go away and stop singing. Leaving the river he meets Kanga,

neg: Captive white tigers named Chester, who was a son of Ranjit and Obie, born at the Omaha Zoo, fathered the first test tube tigers, and then became the first white tiger in Australia when he was sent to the Taronga Zoo in Sydney. His brother, Panghur Ban, was the National Zoo's last white tiger. A white tiger named Rajiv, a son of Bhim, became the first white tiger in Africa, when he was sent to Pretoria Zoo in exchange for a king cheetah. In 1983 Rewati was paired with Ika, from Kesari's 1976 litter, at the Columbus Zoo. By this time he was

neg: Argo Tea Avakian, a startup company specialist, teamed up following the dot-com bubble. Avakian first came to the United States as a Fulbright scholar. Lindwasser is a Frenchman who moved to the U.S. in 1997. He is a former management consultant. Avakian's father, Yuri, holds multiple wind and solar technology patents. The original cafe for Argo Tea, which had 24 indoor seats and 20 patio seats in its 2003 configuration, is located at 958 West Armitage Avenue on the corner of Sheffield Avenue in Chicago. The venture, which opened in June 2003, was the first tea cafe in Lincoln Park. It was

neg: Tea in the United Kingdom of tea was likely a marketing tactic. In his book "Observationes Medicae", he claimed that "nothing is comparable to this plant" and that those who use it are "exempt from all maladies and reach an extreme old age." He goes into detail on the specific merits of tea, such as curing “headaches, colds, ophthalmia, catarrh, asthma, sluggishness of the stomach, and intestinal troubles.” Thomas Garway, the first English shopkeeper to sell tea, published a broadsheet in 1660 titled "An Exact Description of the Growth, Quality, and Vertues of the Leaf TEA" which also praised tea's medical benefits. Garway claims that

neg: Tiger (Fleetway) Gettens as Editor. Following successive mergers with other Fleetway publications in the 1960s the comic was known as "Tiger and Hurricane", then "Tiger and Jag", then it was coupled with the football magazine "Scorcher" in 1974, resulting in "Tiger and Scorcher" appearing for more than 6 years. Later there was a further, less successful, merger with another comic called "Speed", in 1980. The end finally came on 30 March 1985, with some strips moving to "The Eagle". In all, 1,555 issues were published, as well as a number of hard-cover annuals. Editorial Assistants have included Tony Peagam, Paul Gettens, Terence

neg: Russian tea culture some 162,000 metric tons of tea. By the late 19th century, Wissotzky Tea had become the largest tea firm in the Russian Empire. By the early 20th century, Wissotzky was the largest tea manufacturer in the world. By the end of the 18th century, tea prices had moderately declined. The first local tea plant was set in Nikitsk botanical gardens in 1814, while the first industrial tea plantation was established in 1885. The tea industry did not take off until World War I, and greatly expanded following World War II. However, by the mid 1990s, tea production came to a

neg: The Springing Tiger The Springing Tiger The Springing Tiger is a historical account of the Indian National Army published in 1959 by Col Hugh Toye. The book was published in London by Cassell Publishers, and is considered one of the first Sympathetic Western accounts of the army. Toye worked as an intelligence officer in World War II in Burma, and was tasked with interrogating captured soldiers of the INA by the CSDIC(I). The book is provided with a foreword by Phillip Mason, who in 1946 was the Secretary of the War department in India. The book describes in detail the formation of the

neg: Teen idol born member of the Monkees Davy Jones was regularly featured in all time teen idol lists. In 2008, "Yahoo Music" named Jones the number one teen idol of all time, and in 2009 he was ranked second in a list compiled by "Fox News". Davy Jones still to this day tends to win many number one's and the top of the list in best teen idol contests. 1965 saw Tiger Beat magazine, an influential teen idols' news magazine, get published for the first time. After Davy Jones came Bobby Sherman and David Cassidy, who held the title of Teen Idols

neg: Al Anthony in a "Tiger Tune Sheet" weekly survey format published on July 4, 1969. The certification of AFTRA as representing the union of KFXM/KDUO-FM announcers was never completed. He implemented the first and only radio station that owned its own live Bengal tiger during the sixties when 'everything tiger' was the craze. He established "Tiger Radio as the logo/theme for KFXM, KAFY and KDEO, all top rated rock and roll outlets in Southern California. He was nominated to the Route 66 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. He won best actor award in "Dust", a short movie competing in the Knoxville

neg: Do Not Ask What Good We Do Do Not Ask What Good We Do Do Not Ask What Good We Do: Inside the U.S. House of Representatives is a 2012 book by the author Robert Draper and published by Free Press. It details the activities of Republicans and Democrats in the United States House of Representatives and the Senate during the first term of Barack Obama's presidency. The book was republished under the title When the Tea Party Came to Town. In order to research the activities and politics within the House of Representatives, Draper "embedded with new and senior House members" that had been elected in

neg: Etymology of tea been derived from an archaic Austro-Asiatic root word *"la", meaning "leaf", used by an ancient people from southwest China, while "ming" may be from the Mon–Khmer "meng" (fermented tea leaves). The Sinitic, Tibeto-Burman and Tai speakers who came into contact with the Austro-Asiatic speakers then borrowed their word for tea. The different words for tea fall into two main groups: ""te"-derived" (Min) and ""cha"-derived" (Cantonese and Mandarin). The words that various languages use for "tea" reveal where those nations first acquired their tea and tea culture. At times, a "te" form will follow a "cha" form, or "vice versa", giving

neg: Awake (Once Upon a Time) that Tiger Lily is ready to help him. When they come across Peter Pan's former campsite, the two wait for the Lost Boys to fall asleep in order to obtain the magic required to get Hook back to Storybrooke. Tiger Lily also admits to Hook that she was a former fairy who was once close to the Black Fairy, before her turn to Darkness; she later gave up her wings and her wand out of shame, when the Black Fairy fell to Darkness. This was also how she came to acquire the weapon that Emma will need. When they spot

neg: Singapore Tiger Standard Singapore Tiger Standard The Singapore Standard more commonly known as Singapore Tiger Standard or Tiger Standard, was a Singapore newspaper that was published in English language. The newspaper was founded by millionaire Aw Boon Haw, who was famous for his Tiger Balm and Star Newspapers. "Singapore Standard" was the sister newspaper of "Hongkong Tiger Standard" (publishes in English), as well as "Sin Chew Jit Po" of Singapore and Malaysia, which were published in Chinese. Aw Boon Haw also founded many newspapers in other location. Shortly after the Colony of Singapore gained its self-governance, Sin Poh Amalgamated, the publisher, stopped to

neg: Chinese tea Longevity Sprout, Eternal Spring Jade Leaf, Dragon in the Clouds, Longevity Dragon Sprout, Dragon Phoenix and Flower, and Eternal Spring Silver Sprout. The Ming Dynasty scholar Wen Zhenheng's encyclopedic book "Zhang Wu Zhi" (; Treatise on Superfluous Things), volume 12, contains the following descriptions of several famous Ming Dynasty teas: During this time, Huqiu tea (; lit. "Tiger Hill tea"), not to be confused with the black tea of the same name from the Nilgiris District in what is now Tamil Nadu, India) was purportedly developed as the finest tea in the world; however, the production quantity was rather small,

neg: Wally Gabler in exchange for Dave Raimey. Gabler gained 2,288 passing yards for the Blue Bombers in 1969. During the 1970 season, Gabler was traded to the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. He passed for 1,908 yards for the Tiger-Cats in 1970. He led the team to the Eastern regular season championship in 1970. In November 1970, the Canadian Press published a feature story about Gabler's role in leading the Tiger-Cats. The article described Gabler as "scholarly" and "soft-spoken" and noted: Wally Gabler's shoulders will be carrying the lion's share of the load Sunday when he directs the Tiger-Cats in the first game of the

neg: Twinings range of seven green tea infusions in February 2018 under the name 'Superblends'. The seven varieties were named "Energise", "Glow", "Defence", "Sleep", "Matcha", "Turmeric" and "Detox". In August 2018, Twinings published a list of all its tea suppliers in India on its Sourced with Care website. This came after Traidcraft Exchange called on all the major UK tea brands to show the public which tea plantations they buy from and crack down on modern slavery in the supply chain. Traidcraft Exchange welcomed the move, their policy adviser, Fiona Gooch, saying that it would put "pressure on the other big tea

neg: What's that got to do with the...? find an expression which denotes the farthest logical connection from their current economic focus, in a sort of butterfly effect. In this way, the price of tea in China was used to denote the farthest possibility. It can also be used to denote an irrelevant topic. Another explanation of the phrase's origin is that in the 19th century the price for tea in England was the highest when the first ship with the newly harvested tea from the tightly controlled Chinese markets came in. So for the ship owners it was important to be as fast as possible back to

neg: Washtub bass "gut-bucket blues" came out of the jug band scene, and was cited by Sam Phillips of Sun Records as the type of music he was seeking when he first recorded Elvis Presley. According to Willie "The Lion" Smith's autobiography, the term "gutbucket" comes from "Negro families" who all owned their own pail, or bucket, and would get it filled with the makings for chitterlings. The term "gutbucket" came from playing a lowdown style of music. In English skiffle bands, Australian and New Zealand bush bands and South African kwela bands, the same sort of bass has a tea chest as

neg: Bachelor of Powalgarh and his sister found the tiger to be 10' 7" (322.58 cm), over curves. Bachelor of Powalgarh The Bachelor of Powalgarh, also known as the Tiger of Powalgarh, was an unusually large Bengal tiger, and is said to be 3.23 meters long when measured between pegs. From 1920 to 1930, this male tiger was the most sought-after big-game trophy in the United Provinces. When the tiger was shot in the winter of 1930 by Jim Corbett, he detailed the story in his book "Man-Eaters of Kumaon", published by Oxford University press in 1944. Information about the male Bengal tiger comes

neg: TEA (band) in front of a total audience of 45,000. Leading music magazine "Melody Maker" wrote in their November 8, 1975 edition: "...fans surprised by the power and energy of TEA, first band from Switzerland to tour Britain. Reports MM's Bob Ellis from London:"I got the same buzz from them I had when I first saw Led Zeppelin. They came on to boos and shouts of 'Get back to Switzerland' and after the second number nobody could believe how good they were." Consequently, "POP" and their readers voted TEA "Best Group" for a second consecutive year and each musician in their respective

neg: Japanese tea ceremony century by Ingen, the founder of the Ōbaku school of Zen Buddhism, which is in general more Chinese in style than earlier schools. In the 18th century, it was popularized by the Ōbaku monk Baisao, who sold tea in Kyoto, and later came to be regarded as the first "sencha" master. It remains associated with the Ōbaku school, and the head temple of Manpuku-ji hosts regular "sencha" tea conventions. In season 5, episode 7 of "Samurai Jack", Jack is depicted performing a tea offering for an old monk. The 1986 film Karate Kid Part II, both Daniel and Mr. Miyagi

neg: Chuka man-eating tiger the cattle had strayed into the jungle, the second boy was sent to herd them back. The tiger promptly killed the second boy, which startled the cattle into chasing away the tiger and stampeding in the direction of the village. The tiger chased the stampeding cattle and killed one of them in full view of the men. The shouting of the men and the stampeding cattle attracted the attention of the villagers who came to the spot. The mother of the second boy found her son lying dead in the jungle. Close to his corpse the parents of the first

neg: Tea at the Palaz of Hoon Tea at the Palaz of Hoon "Tea at the Palaz of Hoon" is a poem from Wallace Stevens's first book of poetry, Harmonium. It was first published in 1921, so it is in the public domain. This poem is central to Harold Bloom's reading of Stevens's "Harmonium", as marking the poet's progress over the perspectivism of "The Snow Man" and the pessimism of "The Man whose Pharynx was bad". The reader who masters these poems and their interrelationships has, according to Bloom, "reached the center of Stevens's poetic and human anxieties and of his resources for meeting those anxieties". "Hoon"

neg: Kido Okamoto earthquake of 1923. He was taken in by his disciple from where he moved to Azabu (麻布) in Minato City (Minato ku - 港区). The following year he moved to Hyakuni chō (百人町) a street in north Shinjuku (Shinjuku ku - 新宿区). From 1935 his articles were occasionally published in . His last novel was the controversial Tiger (Tora - 虎) published in 1937 about two brothers running a freak show which is in trouble who hit the jackpot when they get a Tiger cub. He continued to publish plays in the “Stage” magazine (“Butai” - 舞台) from 1930 until

neg: Three laughs at Tiger Brook to be impracticable as Lu Xiujing had a visible age difference from the other two. Three laughs at Tiger Brook Three laughs at Tiger Brook (Chinese: 虎溪三笑 ; Pinyin: hǔ xī sān xiào ; Gan: fû ki sam siēu) is a Chinese proverb which refers to the image that the three men, Huiyuan, Tao Yuanming and Lu Xiujing laugh together when arriving at Fuki (虎溪, Tiger Brook) of Mount Lu. This concept represents the ideal harmonious relations of Confucianism, Taoism and Buddhism in ancient China. The proverb came from the story of the recluse monk Huiyuan (334–416) who never used

neg: Three laughs at Tiger Brook Three laughs at Tiger Brook Three laughs at Tiger Brook (Chinese: 虎溪三笑 ; Pinyin: hǔ xī sān xiào ; Gan: fû ki sam siēu) is a Chinese proverb which refers to the image that the three men, Huiyuan, Tao Yuanming and Lu Xiujing laugh together when arriving at Fuki (虎溪, Tiger Brook) of Mount Lu. This concept represents the ideal harmonious relations of Confucianism, Taoism and Buddhism in ancient China. The proverb came from the story of the recluse monk Huiyuan (334–416) who never used to go farther than Fuki, even for a walk or a friend's visit. Moreover, the

neg: Fraser Doherty Fraser Doherty Fraser Doherty MBE is a Scottish entrepreneur from Edinburgh. He is the founder of SuperJam, Envelope Coffee, and co-founder of Beer52. He is also director of the registered Scottish charity, The SuperJam Tea Parties. Doherty, through SuperJam, has invested in various charitable projects. The SuperJam Tea Parties, which runs tea parties for lonely elderly people who live alone or in care homes, was established by Doherty in 2008. Doherty published his first book on 5 August 2010, "The SuperJam Cookbook". The book contains recipes for making jams, cakes and desserts and was launched with a vintage tea party

neg: Meet the Tiger film adaptations of stories originally featuring Holm would substitute different female characters. Holm would, however, be portrayed in an unbroadcast pilot episode for a "Saint" TV series produced in 2013 and eventually released to DVD in 2017. Meet the Tiger Meet the Tiger is the title of an action-adventure novel written by Leslie Charteris. In England it was first published by Ward Lock in September 1928; in the United States it was first published by Doubleday's The Crime Club imprint in March 1929 with the variant title Meet – the Tiger!. It was the first novel in a long-running series

neg: Tea cosy potpourri. Although the history of the tea cosy may begin when tea was introduced to Britain in the 1660s, the first documented use of a tea cosy in Britain was in 1867. It is probably the Duchess of Bedford who, by establishing the activity of afternoon tea in 1840, would have brought the popularity of the tea cosy. Afternoon tea was the time for networking and keeping up to date with aristocracy gossip and topical news. With all the chatter at teatime the teapot would get cold, which would have at times cut short some tea parties. And so, the

neg: Tiger Woods 99 PGA Tour Golf Tiger Woods 99 PGA Tour Golf Tiger Woods 99 PGA Tour Golf (also known as just Tiger Woods 99) is a sports video game developed by EA Sports and published by Electronic Arts for Microsoft Windows and PlayStation in 1998. The first 100,000 pressings of "Tiger Woods 99" for the PS1 contained a PC-only easter egg. If you were to load up the disc into your computer, directories for files of the game would appear along with a QuickTime file titled ZZDUMMY.DAT. When played, it is a VHS recording of Jesus vs. Santa by Trey Parker and Matt Stone, commonly

neg: The Tiger General communist Vietnamese spy, Pham Xuan An. who was a friend of the author many years. The Tiger General The Tiger General, subtitled "The Memoirs of a Vietnamese Intelligence Chief", is a novel by John Havan. It was first published in 2011, and is a sequel to the 2008 novel Mandarin. The protagonist, "Hai", is the illegitimate son of "Bach", the protagonist of the preceding work. A born survivor, Hai continually re-invents himself under the French, Viet Minh and Japanese regimes. At thirty-six years of age, he comes into his own and his rise is unstoppable, emerging as the 'Tiger General'

neg: Green Tea and Other Ghost Stories Green Tea and Other Ghost Stories Green Tea and Other Ghost Stories is a collection of fantasy and horror short stories by Irish author J. Sheridan Le Fanu. It was released in 1945 and was the author's first book to be published in the United States. It was published by Arkham House in an edition of 2,026 copies. A much less extensive collection of Le Fanu stories was published under the same title by Dover Books in 1993. "Green Tea and Other Ghost Stories" contains the following tales: "New York Times" reviewer D. C. Russell wrote that although Le Fanu's

neg: Chewa people possession of a religious system based on the nyau secret societies. The Phiri aristocrats later owned most of Malawi's tea estates which was repossessed by the Malawian government in the early 1980s. This is a fable made up by people wanting to ingratiate themselves politically with Dr Bakili Muluzi, the truth is that Tea was brought to Malawi by an English family who planted it at the foot of Mulanje Mountain, and still to date own the same Tea Estate, The Dorington Family. Then came other European families, namely the Conforzi's (Italian), Cathcart-Kays (English), Barrows (English). The first Malawian owned

neg: Meet the Tiger Meet the Tiger Meet the Tiger is the title of an action-adventure novel written by Leslie Charteris. In England it was first published by Ward Lock in September 1928; in the United States it was first published by Doubleday's The Crime Club imprint in March 1929 with the variant title Meet – the Tiger!. It was the first novel in a long-running series of books (lasting into the 1980s) featuring the adventures of Simon Templar, alias "The Saint". It was later reissued under a number of different titles, including the unofficial Crooked Gold by Amalgamated Press in 1929 which failed

neg: History of tea in Japan History of tea in Japan The history of tea in Japan began as early as the 9th century, when the first known references to tea were made in Japanese records. Tea became a drink of the religious classes in Japan when Japanese priests and envoys sent to China to learn about its culture brought tea to Japan. The Buddhist monks Kūkai and Saichō may have been the first to bring tea seeds to Japan. The first form of tea brought from China was probably brick tea. Tea became a drink of the royal classes when Emperor Saga, the Japanese emperor,

neg: Bachelor of Powalgarh book "Man-Eaters of Kumaon", published by the Oxford University Press in India in 1944. In 1923, Corbett first discovered the tiger in a steep ravine within a secure retreat. Government rules prohibited night-time shooting, which inadvertently helped the highly sought after tiger survive. Corbett took Commissioner Wyndham (who he said "knows more about tigers than any other man in India") and two experienced "shikaris", to view the pug marks of the tiger. After the four examined and measured the pugmarks, Wyndham believed the tiger to be ten feet long between pegs. One shikari said he was 10'5" over curves, while