query: who wrote two roads diverged in a yellow wood

pos: The Road Not Taken sure to miss something good on the other path." The Road Not Taken "The Road Not Taken" is a poem by Robert Frost, published in 1916 as the first poem in the collection "Mountain Interval." Frost spent the years 1912 to 1915 in England, where among his acquaintances was the writer Edward Thomas. Thomas and Frost became close friends and took many walks together. After Frost returned to New Hampshire in 1915, he sent Thomas an advance copy of "The Road Not Taken". Thomas took the poem seriously and personally, and it may have been significant in Thomas' decision to

pos: Dymock Dymock Dymock is a village and civil parish in the Forest of Dean district of Gloucestershire, England, about four miles south of Ledbury. The parish had a recorded population of 1,214 at the United Kingdom Census 2011. It was the eponymous home of the Dymock poets from the period 1911-1914. The homes of Wilfrid Wilson Gibson and the American-born Robert Frost can still be seen there. Dymock is renowned for its wild daffodils in the spring, and these were probably the inspiration for the line "Two roads diverged in a yellow wood" in Frost's poem "The Road Not Taken", which

pos:
Crossroads School (Santa Monica, California) and eight, and an initial enrollment of just over 30 students. The name Crossroads was suggested by Robert Frost’s poem, "The Road Not Taken”, in which Frost writes: Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, and I,
 I took the one less traveled by,
 And that has made all the difference. As St. Augustine's grew to junior and senior high school, the founders started Crossroads with a separate board of directors and separate campus, which eventually merged in the 1980s under the name Crossroads. Human Development is a fundamental part of the Crossroads curriculum, holding equal weight with conventional departments

neg: Stephen C. Apostolof star of "Alice in Acidland") and Forman Shane, who was in just about all of Apostolof's films. Ed Wood co-wrote Ed Wood co-wrote Ed Wood co-wrote Ed Wood co-wrote Ed Wood co-wrote, played two roles on screen, another off, voiced the trailer A soft core film made with Ed Wood as a co-screenwriter. "Hot Ice", Apostolof's last picture, was an attempt at making a caper movie with an intricate plot and more action than usual in his films. It tells the story of a pair of male and female con artists who go into hiding at a ski lodge. Wood

neg: Yellow brick road Valley roads); Chicago, Illinois; Liberal, Kansas; Sedan, Kansas and Chittenango, New York, as well as a school in Abington, Pennsylvania, and abroad in Sofia, Bulgaria. Two direct, and the only published, references to the origin of the Yellow Brick Road came from Baum's own descendants: his son Frank Joslyn Baum in "To Please A Child" and the other by Roger S. Baum, the great-grandson of L. Frank Baum who stated, "Most people don't realize that the Wizard of Oz was written in Chicago, and the Yellow Brick Road was named after winding cobblestone roads in Holland, Michigan, where great-grandfather spent

neg: Common wood-nymph have a pale yellow patch or may be lacking one. Individuals in the Northeast also lack the yellow patch, i.e., "C. p. nephele". In individuals with no yellow patch, there are two pale yellow eye rings that encircle both the forewing eyespots. The wingspan measures 5.3 to 7.3 cm (2.1 to 2.9 in). The following subspecies are recognized: In the western part of the common wood-nymph's range, there are a few similar species. The Great Basin wood-nymph ("Cercyonis sthenele") and the small wood-nymph ("Cercyonis oetus") are smaller, and the lower forewing eyespot is smaller than the upper one. Mead's wood-nymph

neg: Wood hoopoe shared and unique nature of their stapes. The wood hoopoes most resemble the true hoopoe with their long down-curved bills and short rounded wings. According to genetic studies, the two genera, "Phoeniculus" and "Rhinopomastus", appear to have diverged about 10 million years ago, so some systematists treat them as separate subfamilies or even separate families. The wood hoopoes are a morphologically distinct group, unlikely to be mistaken for any other. These species are medium-sized ( long, much of which is the tail). They have metallic plumage, often blue, green or purple, and lack a crest. The sexes are similar in

neg: Road surface marking used on divided expressways with a solid raised center divider. Two-lane expressways where poles are the only physical barrier between opposing directions of travel always have yellow either side of the row of poles, and white is between the yellow striping and the poles. White is also used to denote passing allowed on other two-lane roads. Yellow indicates no passing is allowed. On all roads, yellow stripes are always solid. On expressways where there are many sharp turns and curves, seen especially in the largest cities, a yellow line indicates no passing between lanes, as follows: Other markings include in

neg: Yellow-faced honeyeater and the obscure honeyeater ("C. obscurus") of New Guinea; they were therefore grouped into the genus "Caligavis". The bridled honeyeater ("B. frenatus") and the Eungella honeyeater ("B. hindwoodi") were sufficiently different to be placed in a separate genus as "Bolemoreus". A 2017 genetic study using both mitochondrial and nuclear DNA found the ancestor of the yellow-faced honeyeater diverged from the common ancestor of the other two "Caligavis" species around seven million years ago. There are three subspecies, two described by Gregory Mathews in 1912. There are only very slight differences between the nominate race and "C. c. samueli" found in

neg: Archie Marries Veronica/Archie Marries Betty yellow wood, Memory Lane splits into two dirt roads. He chooses the left one and was cast four years into the future on the eve of his college graduation. His mother Mary states that Veronica Lodge is waiting for him inside the house. He and Veronica discuss the changes in their lives, and both accept growing up. After the graduation, Veronica hosts a party at her mansion. Archie learns that Veronica is planning to work for her father's company in either London or Hong Kong. As for the rest of the gang, Moose Mason is going to manage his uncle's

neg: Advaita Vedanta were the further interpretations of the concepts of māyā and avidya. Padmapada (c. 800 CE) was a direct disciple of Shankara who wrote the "Pancapadika", a commentary on the "Sankara-bhaya". Padmapada diverged from Shankara in his description of "avidya", designating "prakrti" as "avidya" or "ajnana". Vachaspati Misra (800–900 CE) wrote the "Brahmatattva-samiksa", a commentary on Maṇḍana Miśra's "Brahma-siddhi", which provides the link between Mandana Misra and Shankara and attempts to harmonise Shankara's thought with that of Mandana Misra. According to Advaita tradition, Shankara reincarnated as Vachaspati Misra "to popularise the Advaita System through his Bhamati". Only two works are known

neg: Robert W. Wood foliage in infrared photographs is called the Wood effect. Dr. Wood also authored nontechnical works. In 1915, Wood co-wrote a science fiction novel, "The Man Who Rocked the Earth", along with Arthur Train. Its sequel, "The Moon Maker", was published the next year. Wood also wrote and illustrated two books of children's verse, "How to Tell the Birds from the Flowers" (1907), and "Animal Analogues" (1908). Wood also took part in the investigation of several crimes including the Wall Street bombing. Dr. Wood married Gertrude Hooper Ames in 1892 in San Francisco. She was the daughter of Pelham Warren and

neg: Battle of Delville Wood Ginchy. South African forces used the English place names in Longueval and Delville Wood, as they were more meaningful than French terms. Pall Mall led north from Montauban and Bernafay Wood, to the cross-roads on the southern fringe of the village, where Sloan Street branched to the west, to a junction with Clarges Street and Pont Street. Dover Street led to the south-east and met a track running north from Trônes Wood. Two roads converged on Pall Mall at the main square; North Road ran between Flers and High Wood, with a path to the west meeting Pont Street, which

neg: Wayland Wood Norfolk where the yellow star-of-Bethlehem grows. Wayland Wood is also the setting of the centuries-old tale of Babes in the Wood, a brother and sister who were abandoned to die in the woodland. The legend tells that these two children were left in the care of their uncle at Griston Hall on the edge of the woods, following the death of their parents. On reaching maturity they were to inherit their father's fortune, but should they pass before this time the wealth would go directly to the uncle. The uncle abandons the two children to stake his claim to the

neg: Audubon's warbler Audubon's warbler The Audubon's warbler ("Setophaga auduboni" or "Setophaga coronata auduboni") is a small New World warbler. This passerine bird was long known to be closely related to its eastern counterpart, the myrtle warbler, and at various times the two forms have been classed as separate species or grouped as the yellow-rumped warbler, "Setophaga coronata". The two forms probably diverged when the eastern and western populations were separated in the last ice age. In North America, the discovery of a hybrid zone between the two forms in western Canada led the American Ornithologists' Union in 1973 to recognize them as

neg: Myrtle warbler Myrtle warbler The myrtle warbler ("Setophaga coronata coronata") is a small New World warbler. This passerine bird was long known to be closely related to its western counterpart, Audubon's warbler, and at various times the two forms have been classed as separate species or grouped as yellow-rumped warblers, "Setophaga coronata". The two forms most likely diverged when the eastern and western populations were separated in the last ice age. In North America, the two forms are now again officially recognized as conspecific. The myrtle warbler has a northerly and easterly distribution, with Audubon's further west. It breeds in much of

neg: Yellow-backed duiker forage selectively, a rumen bypass, a rapid passage and high fermentation rate for starch, and they frequently encounter toxins." Duikers are very primitive antelope which diverged early in bovid history. The genus "Cephalophus" contains 16 African bovids of which the yellow-backed duiker is the largest. "Cephalophus" refers to the long crest of hair found between their horns. The yellow-backed duiker is most closely related to the Abbot's duiker and the Jentink's duiker. These three form the large or "giant" duikers group. The yellow-backed duiker belongs to a group of morphologically, ecologically, and behaviorally convergent mammals which also includes some artiodactyls,

neg: Yellow-browed warbler its breeding range with yellow-browed warbler in the western Sayan Mountains, but the species apparently do not hybridise. Their lineages diverged roughly 2.5 million years ago. Yellow-browed warbler The yellow-browed warbler ("Phylloscopus inornatus") is a leaf warbler (family Phylloscopidae) which breeds in temperate Asia. This warbler is strongly migratory and winters mainly in tropical South Asia and South-east Asia, but also in small numbers in western Europe. Like the rest of Phylloscopidae, it was formerly included in the Old World warbler assemblage. It was formerly considered to comprise three subspecies, but "P. i. humei" and "P. i. mandellii" are now

neg: The Yellow Book the double struggle symbolized by the paired words on the contents-pages of the Yellow Books: Letterpress and Pictures, Literature and Art." "The Yellow Book"'s contents-pages diverged from Victorian ideas concerning art, where "[t]exts prescribed pictures and not the other way round". In the "Illustration of Books: A Manual for the Use of Students", Joseph Pennell explains that "an illustration really is a work of art ... which is explanatory". Interviewed before the appearance of "The Yellow Book"'s first publication, Harland and Beardsley rejected the idea that the function of artwork was merely explanatory: "There is to be no connection whatever

neg: Wood–Tellkamp House Wood–Tellkamp House The Wood–Tellkamp House is a historic house located at 82 Main Street in La Moille, Illinois. Charles C. Wood, a local farmer, built the house circa 1872 upon his retirement. The house's Italianate design was the most elaborate in the village at the time of its completion. The design featured a red brick exterior with quoins in yellow brick, tall arched windows with yellow brick hoods, paired brackets under the eaves, and two marble fireplaces. Between 1914 and 1917, owners Henry and Louise Tellkamp added a Neoclassical porch with square columns to the east and south sides of

neg: Wood–Tellkamp House the house. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 24, 1995. Wood–Tellkamp House The Wood–Tellkamp House is a historic house located at 82 Main Street in La Moille, Illinois. Charles C. Wood, a local farmer, built the house circa 1872 upon his retirement. The house's Italianate design was the most elaborate in the village at the time of its completion. The design featured a red brick exterior with quoins in yellow brick, tall arched windows with yellow brick hoods, paired brackets under the eaves, and two marble fireplaces. Between 1914 and 1917, owners Henry

neg: Yellow-dotted butterflyfish group, it appears a somewhat distant relative of the Black-backed Butterflyfish ("C. melannotus") and the Spot-tailed Butterflyfish ("C. ocellicaudus"). They are all of oval shape, silvery with yellow fins and snout, ascending diagonal stripes (yellow in "C. selene", dark in the others), and black markings around the eyes, on the caudal peduncle, and sometimes on the back. Next closest seem the Saddle Butterflyfish ("C. ephippium") and the Dotted Butterflyfish ("C. semeion"), but these are already so distant that their ancestors are thought to have diverged from those soon after the "Rabdophorus" lineage started to diversify. The Yellow-dotted Butterflyfish is found

neg: Black-chinned honeyeater plumage and smaller size. Richard Schodde united them into a single species in 1975, though Hugh Ford queried this in 1986 as he felt the two forms were as distinct as the yellow-tinted and fuscous honeyeaters that had similar ranges. Schodde countered that the black-chinned and golden-backed honeyeaters shared a much broader zone of hybridization, however. Since then they have been maintained as two subspecies of "M. gularis", though Christidis and Boles noted in 2008 that data was limited and more fieldwork and genetic investigation were needed. Genetic data published in 2010 shows the two taxa diverged between 0.3 and

neg: Wood glue do not adhere well to hardened PVA glue. PVAs will creep under constant load. "Elmer's Glue-All" is an example of PVA adhesive. Aliphatic resin emulsion, commonly referred to as "yellow glue" or "carpenter's glue", has a similar use profile and relative ultimate strength as PVA. The two glues differ in grip characteristics before initial set, with PVAs exhibiting more slip during assembly and yellow glue having more initial grip. Brands include "Titebond" and "Lepage". Contact cement for wood veneers. Hot glue for temporary uses. Homemade glue for paper, wood, and internal uses. Several wood glues have poor "gap-filling" ability, meaning

neg: Run (Snow Patrol song) vocals. Irish musician, Shane O'Neill, said he wept when he first heard it play." Andrew Beaujon added it to "Spin" playlist of "songs you need to know", and wrote it is "the year's most fantastically overblown Britpop power ballad." Mikael Wood from the same magazine compared "Run" to British band Coldplay song "Yellow", as he said it is a "pro-smoking epic [song that] challenges the cell-phone-waving majesty of 'Yellow'", a feeling Douglas Wolk of "Rolling Stone" had as well. Josh Modell of The A.V. Club commented it grabs the baton from "Yellow" and "takes it for a weepy, grandiose jog".

neg: Lomond Roads Cycling Club Lomond Roads Cycling Club Lomond Roads Cycling Club is a cycling club based in Clydebank, Scotland. The club was founded in 1933. Their current clubroom is in the Double L Centre, Jowitt Avenue, Clydebank. From its foundation, the club colours were a yellow and brown combination. They were changed however, in 2003, to yellow and blue. These colours remain to the present day. Before the change of team colours, the last yellow/brown combination consisted of a mainly yellow jersey, with a 1 inch brown band on each sleeve. The shorts were black, with large straight yellow panels on the sides.

neg: Charles Buckles Falls poster was considered to be a success and brought Falls recognition, even though he designed the poster in less than 24 hours. In 1923, Falls teamed up with Doubleday editor May Massee to create "The ABC Book". Falls wrote and illustrated the wood block book. It features wood block cuts of various animals that are used to help represent certain letters of the alphabet, and utilizes blue, green, orange, and yellow backgrounds to enhance the black-inked woodcuts. This color scheme differs from the earth tone colors that were used by most artists at that time. Falls' wood block design is

neg: Wood mouse five young. The offspring become independent after about three weeks and become sexually active after two months. Wood mouse The wood mouse ("Apodemus sylvaticus") is a murid rodent native to Europe and northwestern Africa. It is closely related to the yellow-necked mouse ("Apodemus flavicollis") but differs in that it has no band of yellow fur around the neck, has slightly smaller ears, and is usually slightly smaller overall: around 90 mm (3.54 in) in length. It is found across most of Europe and is a very common and widespread species, is commensal with people and is sometimes considered a pest.

neg: Parasemia plantaginis 2013 study demonstrated that male yellow and white larvae saw different survival rates when reared in aggregations; yellow male survived to pupate better in aggregations than white males did, which may reflect different immune investments. In aggregations, white males saw better ability to encapsulate pathogens, while yellow males had higher hemolymph (equivalent to insect 'blood') lytic activity (virus attacking). Thus the two types of wood tiger moth may be maintained in populations because they have different immune investments. This is advantageous in thriving in heterogeneous environments with differential risk factors for immune challenges. Though the aposematic signal of a wood

neg: Franconian languages Max Müller finally wrote in the lectures on the "Science of Language", under the heading, "No Proto-Teutonic Language:""We must not suppose that before that time [7th century] there was "one" common Teutonic language spoken by all German tribes and that it afterwards diverged into two streams — the High and the Low. There never was a common, uniform Teutonic language; ... This is a mere creation of grammarians who cannot understand a multiplicity of dialects without a common type." Historical linguistics did not validate his rejection of the Tree model, but it did apply the Wave model to explain the

neg: Yellow pine pine cone scale barbs point outward, so feel sharp and prickly to the palm of one's hands. Another distinguishing characteristic is that the needles of Jeffrey pine are glaucous, less bright green than those of ponderosa pine, and by the stouter, heavier cones with larger seeds and inward-pointing barbs. Jeffrey pine wood and ponderosa pine wood are sold together as yellow pine. Both kinds of wood are hard (with a Janka hardness of 550 pounds), but the western yellow pine wood is less dense than southern yellow pine wood (28 pounds / cubic foot versus 35 pounds / cubic foot

neg: Madrigal of the madrigal begins with Rore. All of the different trends in madrigal composition, which by the early 17th century had diverged into many different forms, are present in embryonic form in Rore's enormously influential output. Many thousands of madrigals were written in Italy in the 1550s; the entire repertoire has yet to be studied exhaustively. Some famous names of the period, besides Rore, are Palestrina, who wrote some secular music early in his career; the young Orlande de Lassus, who wrote many well-known examples, including the highly experimental and chromatic "Prophetiae Sibyllarum", and who, on moving to Munich in

neg: Ashfield Plain Historic District Ashfield Great Pond) to facilitate those uses. The historic district is essentially linear in character, extending along Main Street (Massachusetts Route 116) between Ashfield Great Pond in the west and Bishop Corner Road in the east, and then northward along Bishop Corner Road. It extends for short distances along some side roads, and along those two roads beyond their intersection to the east and south. It is in size, and is composed mainly of one and two-story wood frame residences. The central core of the village includes a number of commercial buildings, all also of wood-frame construction, as well as

neg: Fanny Currey still cultivated today. She noted that blue forms of wood anemone always grew within close proximity to water, and was the recorder of the only Yellow Bartsia found in County Waterford. Currey was a supporter of Women's suffrage, was the organist in Lismore cathedral, and was a keen fisher, shooter, woodworker, sculptor, and made mosaics. She wrote a fairy tale "Prince Ritto" or "The four-leaved shamrock," published in 1877, with illustrations by Helen Sophia O'Hara, who lived with her from 1898. Currey died at her home, the Mall House, Lismore, on 30 March 1917. Fanny Currey Frances Wilmot Currey or

neg: Muhammad Asad years. To gain closer assignments in the Arabic world, Weiss developed an ever-deepening engagement with Islam. This led to his religious conversion in 1926 in Berlin and adopting an Arabic name, Muhammad Asad. Asad spoke of Islam: "Islam appears to me like a perfect work of architecture. All its parts are harmoniously conceived to complement and support each other; nothing is superfluous and nothing lacking; and the result is a structure of absolute balance and solid composure." Magazine "Saudi Aramco World" in a 2002 essay described his journey to conversion in these words: "Two roads diverged in Berlin in the

neg: Maclura pomifera of the "Schooner Sultana", a replica of . The heavy, close-grained yellow-orange wood is dense and prized for tool handles, treenails, fence posts, and other applications requiring a strong dimensionally stable wood that withstands rot. Although its wood is commonly knotty and twisted, straight-grained Osage orange timber makes good bows, as once used by Native Americans. John Bradbury, a Scottish botanist who had traveled the interior United States extensively in the early 19th century, reported that a bow made of Osage timber could be traded for a horse and a blanket. Additionally, a yellow-orange dye can be extracted from the

neg: Lomond Roads Cycling Club was an enthusiastic cyclist, and a member of Lomond Roads for a period, before retiring from the sport following a couple of bad accidents. Lomond Roads Cycling Club Lomond Roads Cycling Club is a cycling club based in Clydebank, Scotland. The club was founded in 1933. Their current clubroom is in the Double L Centre, Jowitt Avenue, Clydebank. From its foundation, the club colours were a yellow and brown combination. They were changed however, in 2003, to yellow and blue. These colours remain to the present day. Before the change of team colours, the last yellow/brown combination consisted of a

neg: Three Mile Cross Three Mile Cross Three Mile Cross is a village in the civil parish of Shinfield, to the south of Reading, and immediately north of the adjoining village of Spencers Wood, in the English county of Berkshire. In the 1960s, the M4 Motorway was built and became a natural barrier between the village and Reading. In the 1980s, the A33 Swallowfield Bypass severed roads to the village of Grazeley lying to the west. It is best known as the home of the famous 19th-century author, Mary Russell Mitford who wrote a five-volume book of literary sketches entitled "Our Village", which is

neg: Oriental magpie ancestor of black- and yellow-billed magpies. This was not used to calibrate the molecular clock analysis, but accounting for the phylogenetic hypothesis it appears more likely that the Korean magpie's ancestors diverged from other "Pica" in the Early Pliocene already, perhaps 5–4.5 Ma, antedating the uplift of the Sierra Nevada which cut off most gene flow between the two North American populations. Residual gene flow between them (and between the two (or more?) Eurasian magpie lineages) until the onset of the Quaternary glaciation some 2.6–2 Ma may also have skewed the molecular clock results. Like the other "Pica" magpies, the

neg: Illustreret Tidende the Danish-German war of 1864 were a break-through into mainstream for the magazine. All the illustrations were compiled into a special issue in 1964 comprising two hundred woodcuts of this important conflict, which undermined the Danish identity of being a major European military power. Many young writing talents joined the magazine, e.g. Georg Brandes (who wrote literary and theater criticism) in 1862, although he was fired in 1869 when his views diverged from those of the editors. Graphic contributors included Lorenz Frølich, Carl Bloch, Julius Exner, Peter Tom-Petersen, Anton Dorph and Henrik Olrik Illustreret Tidende Illustreret Tidende was a Danish

neg: 500 Miles High the sounds." Hernan M. Campbell wrote that the song is "...overwhelmed with explosive and spontaneous musicianship." He also wrote about the influence of Miles Davis on the band, and how the album "Light as a Feather" had diverged from the pattern set by other jazz fusion artists who had been similarly influenced. Campbell further wrote that the album as a whole is an "undeniable classic", and that it is "evidence that Return To Forever are, and will always be, recognized as one of the most distinguished acts in their respective genre." Ron Drotos writes of the rubato style with which

neg: Common wood-nymph its entire range. The common wood-nymph feeds on nectar, tree sap, and decaying matters. Some of the plants it nectars on include: The female common wood-nymph is the active flight partner. The female lays her eggs on or near the host plant. The egg is pale yellow, later turning to a tan color with orange or pink blotches. The caterpillar makes no shelters or nests. It is green or yellowish green with darker green stripes that run the length of the body. It has two short pinkish projections on the end of the abdomen. It has yellow spiracles and is

neg: Porto Torres any importance. The ancient remains still existing prove that it must have been a considerable town under the Roman Empire. According to inscriptions on ancient milestones, the principal road through the island ran directly from Caralis (Cagliari) to Turris, a sufficient proof that the latter was a place much frequented. Indeed, two roads, which diverged at Othoca (modern Santa Giusta) connected Caralis to Turris, the more important keeping inland and the other following the west coast. It was also an episcopal see during the early part of the Middle Ages. The existing port at Porto Torres, which is almost wholly

neg: Masfjorden "heldrer", a traditional tool made of wood for fastening a rope around a load. They are meant to symbolize unity as well as the importance of forestry. Three of these objects appear in yellow and they are centered on a field of red. The Church of Norway has three parishes "(sokn)" within the municipality of Masfjorden. It is part of the Nordhordland deanery in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. All municipalities in Norway, including Masfjorden, are responsible for primary education (through 10th grade), outpatient health services, senior citizen services, unemployment and other social services, zoning, economic development, and municipal roads. The

neg: Cloncurkney Cloncurkney Cloncurkney () is a townland in the civil parish of Templeport, County Cavan, Ireland. It lies in the Roman Catholic parish of Templeport and barony of Tullyhaw. Cloncurkney is bounded on the north by Mullaghmore, Templeport and Kildoagh townlands, on the west by Gowlagh South townland, on the south by Gortaclogher townland and on the east by Corboy Glebe townland. Its chief geographical features are Bellaboy Lough (Irish = Loch Béal Átha Buí = The Lake of the Entrance to the Yellow Ford), a stream, a wood and a spring well. Cloncurkney is traversed by minor roads and rural

neg: Stemonaceae colored in shades of purple, maroon, green, or yellow. They imitate carrion and sometimes release such smell - flies visiting the flowers function as pollinators. The Stemonaceae, also referred to as the Roxburghiaceae, were once placed in a separate order, the Stemonales, or the Dioscoreales, sister order to the Pandanales. Also "Croomia" had been treated within its own family, Croomiaceae. The Stemonaceae family is sister to other two families in the Pandanales that together form a clade - these are Cyclanthaceae and Pandanaceae. "Pentastemona" diverged first from the family, so is a sister clade to the rest of it. Actually,

neg: Victoria Wood Preston, and Anne Reid. In 2006, Wood came tenth in ITV's poll of the British public's 50 Greatest TV Stars. Victoria Wood was the youngest child of Stanley Wood, an insurance salesman, who also wrote songs for his company's Christmas parties, and Nellie Wood (née Mape). She had three siblings: a brother, Chris, and two sisters, Penny and Rosalind. Wood was born in Prestwich and brought up in Bury - both then in Lancashire. She was educated at Fairfield County Primary school and Bury Grammar School for Girls, where she immediately found herself out of her depth. She recalled in

neg: R115 road (Ireland) in the early days of the rising. It was one of the first purpose-built roads in Ireland. Four barracks were built along the way at Glencree, Laragh, Glenmalure, and Aghavannagh. The engineer in charge was Alexander Taylor (b. 1746), who was responsible for many other roads in the country, including some turnpike roads (toll roads). The official definition of the R115 from the "Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2012" reads: The R115 / Military Road starts in Rathfarnham, County Dublin, outside the "Yellow House" pub and continues to the Ballyboden roundabout, where it intersects with the R113;

neg: Sumatran orangutan ones ("Pongo abelii"), despite the fact that Borneo is home to six or seven times as many orangutans as Sumatra. The comparison has shown these two species diverged around 400,000 years ago, more recently than was previously thought. The orangutan genome also has fewer rearrangements than the chimpanzee/human lineage. The full sequence and annotation can be viewed on the Ensembl Genome Browser. Sumatrans encounter threats such as logging (both legal and illegal), wholesale conversion of forest to agricultural land and oil palm plantations, and fragmentation by roads. Oil companies use a method of deforestation to utilize palm oil. This palm

neg: South Australian Country Fire Service with bright chevrons on the rear of the appliances. Fire fighters wear yellow protective clothing, with a two-piece set being the standard (Bunker pants, and turn out coat). With the introduction of PBI Gold (improved structural fire-fighting clothing), all CFS volunteers who have completed BA training are now seen wearing yellow/brown coloured clothing. All turn out coats have "CFS" or "FIRE" on the back in reflective writing. More modern jackets also have day/night striping around the sleeves and bottom of the jacket. Safety Vests are provided for work on the roads. these have "Fire", "Rescue", or "CFS" on both front

neg: Donna Dennis Interior' features a small doorway over three steps, one with a vent embedded into it, implying an underground tunnel below. 'Subway with Lighted Interior' was also Dennis' first work that included rivets and steel columns, though the work is made of wood and masonite. The more industrial architecture of the subway pieces carried into some later works as well. Dennis' next work 'Subway with Yellow and Blue', 1975 was completely its own three-dimensional structure. Dennis wrote about 'Subway with Yellow and Blue' Building these new more complex structural works presented its challenges to Dennis, yet she was resourceful in finding

neg: White-footed tamarin roads and dams. Populations of the tamarin are declining and some animals are sold in local markets as pets. As a result of these factors, the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed the animal's conservation status as being "endangered". White-footed tamarin The white-footed tamarin ("Saguinus leucopus") is a tamarin species endemic to Colombia. It is a silvery brown colour with pale streaks and russet underparts, and is very similar in appearance to the cotton-top tamarin, from which it is separated by the Atrato River. It is thought that the two species diverged during the Pleistocene, at a time

neg: Fairy gerygone closely related to the green-backed gerygone ("Gerygone chloronota"), their ancestors having diverged around two million years ago. Six subspecies are recognised: Adult birds have olive upperparts and yellow underparts, brownish tails, short black bills and legs, and red eyes. The male has a black throat. The subspecies "flavida" can be distinguished from subspecies "personata" by the white tip of its tail. It is found in Australia, Indonesia, and Papua New Guinea. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical mangrove forests. The fairy gerygone is listed by the IUCN as being of "Least Concern".

neg: Wood Lake Township, Yellow Medicine County, Minnesota a median income of $26,458 versus $21,042 for females. The per capita income for the township was $15,331. About 7.2% of families and 9.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including 13.5% of those under the age of eighteen and 6.7% of those sixty five or over. Wood Lake Township, Yellow Medicine County, Minnesota Wood Lake Township is a township in Yellow Medicine County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 220 at the 2000 census. Wood Lake Township was organized in 1873, and named after Wood Lake. According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a

neg: Wood Lake Township, Yellow Medicine County, Minnesota Wood Lake Township, Yellow Medicine County, Minnesota Wood Lake Township is a township in Yellow Medicine County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 220 at the 2000 census. Wood Lake Township was organized in 1873, and named after Wood Lake. According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 35.2 square miles (91.1 km²); 34.3 square miles (88.9 km²) of it is land and 0.9 square miles (2.3 km²) of it (2.47%) is water. As of the census of 2000, there were 220 people, 89 households, and 64 families residing in the township. The population

neg: Physcomitrella patens Physcomitrella patens Physcomitrella patens, the spreading earthmoss, is a moss (bryophyte) used as a model organism for studies on plant evolution, development, and physiology. "Physcomitrella patens" is an early colonist of exposed mud and earth around the edges of pools of water. "P. patens" has a disjunct distribution in temperate parts of the world, with the exception of South America. The standard laboratory strain is the "Gransden" isolate, collected by H. Whitehouse from Gransden Wood, in Cambridgeshire in 1962. Mosses share fundamental genetic and physiological processes with vascular plants, although the two lineages diverged early in land-plant evolution. A comparative

neg: Christopher Wood (writer) Christopher Wood (writer) Christopher Hovelle Wood (5 November 1935 – 9 May 2015) was an English screenwriter and novelist best known for the "Confessions" series of novels and films which he wrote as Timothy Lea. Under his own name, he adapted two James Bond novels for the screen: "The Spy Who Loved Me" (1977, with Richard Maibaum) and "Moonraker" (1979). Wood's many novels divide into four groups: semi-autobiographical literary fiction, historical fiction, adventure novels, and pseudonymous humorous erotica. Christopher Wood was the son of Walter Leonard Wood and Audrey Maud (Hovell) Wood (born 1906). They were married in 1935. He

neg: Royal Navy the Scottish merchant John Barton received letters of marque that allowed him to gain compensation for the capture of his vessels by the Portuguese by capturing ships under their colours. These letters would be repeated to his three sons John, Andrew and Robert, who would play a major part in the Scottish naval effort into the 16th century. In his struggles with his nobles in 1488 James III (r. 1451–88) received assistance from his two warships the "Flower" and the "King's Carvel" also known as the "Yellow Carvel", commanded by Andrew Wood of Largo. After the king's death Wood served

neg: University of East Anglia took another year to produce detailed plans, which diverged considerably from the model. The first buildings did not open until late 1966. Lasdun put all the teaching and research functions into the "teaching wall", a single block long following the contour of the site. Alongside this he built a walkway, giving access to the various entrances of the wall, with access roads beneath. Attached to the other, southern, side of the walkway he added the groups of terraced residences that became known as "Ziggurats". In 1968, Lasdun was replaced as architect by Bernard Feilden, who completed the teaching wall and

neg: Yellow Spring Mill on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015. Yellow Spring Mill Yellow Spring Mill is a historic grist mill at the junction of West Virginia Route 259 and Cacapon River Road in Yellow Spring, West Virginia. The main building is a three-story wood frame structure, with a gable roof, clapboard siding, and a foundation of concrete and stone. A single-story ell extends to one side. The property includes as outbuildings two residential cottages and a storage shed, along with two mill ponds and related raceways. The mill was established about 1896, and remained in operation as an economic mainstay

neg: Violet (color) sets of complementary colors; violet and yellow, red and green, and orange and blue. In a letter about the painting to his brother Theo, he wrote, "The color here...should be suggestive of sleep and repose in general...The walls are a pale violet. The floor is of red tiles. The wood of the bed and the chairs are fresh butter yellow, the sheet and the pillows light lemon green. The bedspread bright scarlet. The window green. The bed table orange. The bowl blue. The doors lilac...The painting should rest the head or the imagination." In 1856, a young British chemist named

neg: Yellow Spring Mill Yellow Spring Mill Yellow Spring Mill is a historic grist mill at the junction of West Virginia Route 259 and Cacapon River Road in Yellow Spring, West Virginia. The main building is a three-story wood frame structure, with a gable roof, clapboard siding, and a foundation of concrete and stone. A single-story ell extends to one side. The property includes as outbuildings two residential cottages and a storage shed, along with two mill ponds and related raceways. The mill was established about 1896, and remained in operation as an economic mainstay of the community until 1990. The mill was listed

neg: Robotech (role-playing game) set in Asia, features a system of gladiatorial mecha martial arts combat called Mecha Su-Dai. "Lancer's Rockers" concerns a network of travelling performers following in the footsteps of New Generation rock star Lancer/Yellow Dancer, carrying protoculture-powered musical instruments that double as powerful weapons (reminiscent of, but unrelated to, similar developments in the Macross sequel "Macross 7"). The "Sentinels" RPG also diverged in some respects from the story covered in the "Sentinels" novels and comic books, having been developed independently based on the same incomplete source material provided by Harmony Gold. The two primary differences are the idea that the SDF-3

neg: Portage Township, Wood County, Ohio beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees. The Portage Township House is located at the intersection of Huffman and Mermill roads. Portage Township, Wood County, Ohio Portage Township is one

neg: National primary road the network, while the N33 is a feeder route to a major motorway (the M1). Finally, the N40 and the M50 are bypass roads of Ireland's two largest cities, Cork and Dublin. National secondary roads (see next section) are numbered under the same scheme with higher numbers (from N51 on). On road signage, destinations served but not on the route in question are listed in brackets, with the connecting route also listed (see thumbnail). Directional road signs on national primary roads are usually in white text on a green background, with the road number in yellow. Signs for roads of

neg: William Thomas White 1898 by Senator George Albertus Cox and Edward Rogers Wood. National Trust Company, Ltd. became part of Bank of Nova Scotia as Scotia Trust in 1997. White was initially a Liberal party member, but his views diverged from the party's policies on some key matters. He was a supporter of British imperialism, and joined Clifford Sifton and other Liberals in signing an anti - reciprocity manifesto in 1911. Although he had few allies in the Conservative Party, White was respected by party leader Robert Borden, who recognized that White's presence would bring some disaffected Liberals to the party. After winning

neg: Marge Simpson in: "Screaming Yellow Honkers" week, following "Ally McBeal" and "The X-Files". Peter Brown of "If" notes in his review of "The Simpsons"' tenth season that "Marge Simpson in: "Screaming Yellow Honkers", alongside "Lard of the Dance", "Wild Barts Can't Be Broken", and "", was "some of the best episodes of the season". The authors of the book "I Can't Believe It's a Bigger and Better Updated Unofficial Simpsons Guide", Warren Martyn and Adrian Wood, wrote in their review of the episode: "very clever, very dry humour and showcasing the last person you might expect to suffer road rage. Some lovely moments (Marge losing patience

neg: Victoria Wood Wood: Seen On TV", a 90-minute documentary looking back on her career, was broadcast on BBC Two on 21 December, whilst a behind-the-scenes special programme about "Midlife Christmas", "Victoria Wood: What Larks!", was broadcast on BBC One on 30 December. On New Year's Day 2011 Wood appeared in a BBC drama "Eric and Ernie" as Eric Morecambe's mother, Sadie Bartholomew. For the 2011 Manchester International Festival, Wood wrote and directed "That Day We Sang", a musical set in 1969 with flashbacks to 1929. It tells the story of a middle-aged couple who find love after meeting on a TV programme

neg: Yellow brick road Yellow Brick Road was derived from a road paved with yellow bricks near Holland, Michigan, where Baum spent summers. Ithaca, New York, also makes a claim for being Frank Baum's inspiration. He opened a road tour of his musical, The Maid of Arran, in Ithaca, and he met his future wife Maud Gage Baum while she was attending Cornell University. At the time, yellow bricks paved local roads. Yellow brick roads can also be found in Aberdeen, South Dakota; Albany, New York; Rossville (Baltimore County), Maryland; Montclair, New Jersey (Parkhurst Place and Afterglow Way); Bronxville, New York (on Prescott and

neg: Hotson's mouse-like hamster Museum (1 individual), the Smithsonian (12 individuals), and the Florida Museum of Natural History (9 individuals). With new information suggesting the species was more widespread than previously thought, Jordan et al. (2008) listed the species as Least Concern. "Calomyscus hotsoni" is smaller than the other species in Pakistan ("C. baluchi"), and has a smaller hind foot (Norris et al., 2008). It has "black-tipped, pale yellow-brown pelage" (Norris et al., 2008:312). The two species in Pakistan are distinguishable by several cranial characteristics and genetic evidence suggests they diverged roughly 2 million years ago (Norris et al., 2008). "Calomyscus hotsoni" is found

neg: LaDue Reservoir Akron, which includes hunting, trapping, boating, and fishing. The wildlife area includes diverse wildlife, including white-tailed deer, wild turkey, squirrel, rabbit, and woodchuck. Waterfowl include migrating mallards, wood duck, and Canada geese. LaDue Reservoir contains sport fish including walleye, largemouth bass, bluegill, yellow perch, white and black crappie, and channel catfish. Ohio Revised Code Chapter 1501:31-13 designates special fishing regulations for LaDue Reservoir that restrict watercraft to electric motors only and restrict shorelines fishing to the right-of-ways along Ohio State Route 44, U.S. Route 422, and Auburn Roads. Fishing in Ohio requires a valid Ohio Fishing License and is subject

neg: Elk Rapids First Methodist Episcopal Church Society, who renovated the structure. It now serves as that group's headquarters and historical museum. The former Elk Rapids First Methodist Episcopal Church is a brick and wood cross-gable-roof building faced in locally produced pale yellow brick, and standing on a foundation of rock-faced fieldstone. The gabled areas are faced with wood shingles.It has a single main story above a half-buried basement. The church is basically square in plan, with two short projecting wings. A square-plan tower containing the main entrance is located in the northeast corner between the wings, and projects nearly full depth from the front walls. The

neg: Western wood pewee Western wood pewee The western wood pewee ("Contopus sordidulus") is a small tyrant flycatcher. Adults are gray-olive on the upperparts with light underparts, washed with olive on the breast. They have two wing bars and a dark bill with yellow at the base of the lower mandible. This bird is very similar in appearance to the eastern wood pewee; the two birds were formerly considered to be one species. The call of "C. sordidulus" is a loud buzzy "peeer"; the song consists of three rapid descending "tsee"s ending with a descending "peeer". Their breeding habitat is open wooded areas in

neg: Harold Wood Harold Wood Harold Wood is a suburb in east London, England, and part of the London Borough of Havering. It is situated east-northeast of Charing Cross and near to the Greater London boundary. The name Harold Wood was recorded in about 1237, when it was shown as "Horalds Wood". It was named after King Harold Godwinson, who was defeated by William the Conqueror in 1066. He held the surrounding manor of Havering-atte-Bower. Some of the original roads are named after Anglo-Saxon kings such as Æthelstan and Alfred the Great. Harold Wood formed a ward in the ancient parish of Hornchurch,

neg: Wood County, Texas county at which the Texas Legislature ordered schools to be established. Wood County includes the intersection of two major U.S. Highways, U.S. Highways 69 and 80 intersect in the city of Mineola's downtown area. Texas Highway 37 connects Mineola and Quitman off of US 69. Wood County includes all or part of the following Texas Farm To Market Roads: Wood County is currently served by Amtrack's Texas Eagle passenger railway line. The railroad tracks which run through the southern portion of Wood County and through Mineola are currently owned and operated by Union Pacific. Wood County is served by three

neg: Leon J. Wood Leon J. Wood Leon James Wood (1918–1977) was an American theologian. He is the author of one of the few books on the Holy Spirit as portrayed in the Old Testament as opposed to the New Testament. Wood wrote, "The evidence that spiritual renewal, or regeneration, was true of such Old Testament people lies mainly in two directions. One is that these people lived in a way possible only for those who had experienced regeneration, and the other is the avenue of logical deduction that argues back from New Testament truth." Wood was educated at Calvin Theological Seminary with graduate

neg: Giovanni Rota rough... the purfling is careless, the wood not particularly handsome", while another: "Very careful workmanship. He applied a fat yellow-brown or red varnish". From these two auctioneer descriptions, it appears that his work varies in quality, although it may be based on the year or on the city where he crafted the violins. Another, likely German, auctioneer described his work as clearly showing "the decline of art in Cremona. His violins are made raw, made the deposit dissolute, the wood unattractive, the yellow paint inconspicuous." While this may be a bit harsher for criticism, it does make some good points

neg: Human taxonomy sapiens", with about a dozen further suggestions for species without universal recognition. The genus "Homo" is placed in the tribe "Hominini" alongside "Pan" (chimpanzees). The two genera are estimated to have diverged over an extended time of hybridization spanning roughly 10 to 6 million years ago, with possible admixture as late as 4 million years ago. A subtribe of uncertain validity, grouping archaic "pre-human" or "para-human" species younger than the "Homo"-"Pan" split is "Australopithecina" (proposed in 1939). A proposal by Wood and Richmond (2000) would introduce "Hominina" as a subtribe alongside "Australopithecina", with "Homo" the only known genus within "Hominina".

neg: Pink-headed warbler moved to the genus "Ergaticus" in 1881. It is monotypic across its limited range, but forms a superspecies with the red warbler, which is found in the highlands of Mexico, north of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. Despite disjunct populations and considerably different plumages, the two have sometimes been considered to be conspecific. A comprehensive 2010 paper by Irby Lovette and colleagues analysing mitochondrial and nuclear DNA of the wood-warblers found that the red and pink-headed warblers were each others' closest relative and that their common ancestor diverged from a lineage that gave rise to the red-faced warbler. The authors recommended

neg: Yellow pine podocarp, is known as yellow pine in New Zealand. It is a tight-grained sweet-smelling and extremely durable wood. Yellow pine In ecology and forestry, yellow pine refers to a number of conifer species which tend to grow in similar plant communities and yield similar strong wood. In the Western United States, yellow pine refers to Jeffrey pine or ponderosa pine. In the Southern United States, yellow pine refers to longleaf pine, shortleaf pine, slash pine, or loblolly pine. In the United Kingdom, yellow pine refers to Eastern white pine or Scots pine. The Jeffrey pine and the ponderosa pine are

neg: Surprise (apple) were not, in the end, very impressed with Surprise. In the 1890 edition of their book "The Fruit and Fruit Trees of America", the Downings wrote it off as a "small, round, whitish yellow apple of little or no value, but admired by some for its singularity, the flesh being stained with red." As a teenager in the 1870s, the horticulturist Liberty Hyde Bailey grafted Surprise onto a tree in his father's orchard in South Haven, Michigan, using scion wood that had come from Charles Downing. Years later, in his 1928 book "The Garden Lover", he wrote: I set those

neg: Lewis Pinhorn Wood four, he wrote a story for children entitled "Harry Goodchild's Day Dream: A Tale". The 28 page book was published by George Stoneman. The monthly magazine "The Coming Day" reviewed it as "A childish but rather pretty story about two children who were gifted with wings to enable them to fly for once to the moon". In January 1901 he joined the Savage Club as an 'Art' member. In April 1906 the Modern Gallery on New Bond Street, London, held an exhibition titled ‘Three Generations’, showing work by LJ Wood (cathedrals), Pinhorn Wood (landscapes) and Lawson Wood (humorous scenes) together.

neg: Hampstead Garden Suburb with gardens or verges where trees could be planted. Section 5 distinguished between through-roads and accommodation roads, residential cul-de-sacs under . It recognised the difference between cul-de-sac roads of limited length and other roads, and allowed the suspension of certain the operation of local planning bye-laws The Suburb has large areas of open space, including Hampstead Heath Extension; Northway Gardens; Big Wood and Little Wood and the private Turner's Wood. The southern end is close to Golders Hill Park. Current residents include: Hampstead Garden Suburb Hampstead Garden Suburb is an elevated suburb, north of Hampstead, west of Highgate and east

neg: Alexandrine parakeet sequences of "Psittacula" parakeets has shown that the Alexandrine parakeet diverged from the lineage that gave rise to the rose-ringed parakeet ("Psittacula krameri") and the Mauritius parakeet ("Psittacula eques") about 5 million years ago. The Alexandrine parakeet is one of the largest parakeets, measuring from the top of the head to the tip of the tail and weighing . The tail measures . It is predominantly green with a light blue-grey sheen on the cheeks and nape (back of the neck), yellow-green abdomen, red patch on the shoulders and massive red beak with yellow tips. The upperside of the tail

neg: Yellow-bellied sea snake Bohme 2003 and the Reptile Database with its page headed "Pelamis platura" (Linnaeus, 1766), which includes an extensive synonymy of the different scientific names which have been used for the yellow-bellied sea snake. The same rules apply for the most recent taxonomic name of "Hydrophis platurus". To further complicate the nomenclature, the taxonomic status of sea snakes is still under review, with recent authors suggesting a dismantling of monotypic genera, such as "Pelamis", in favour of a single genus, "Hydrophis", in order to reduce paraphyly and better reflect phylogenetic relationships. Sea snakes are a monophyletic group (Hydrophiinae) that diverged from

neg: Treaty 4 for themselves too. Until treaties were signed with them, the Prairie Indigenous people made it clear to the Canadian government that they believed the land belonged to them and thus they demanded compensation and assistance. Chief of the Plains Cree, Sweet Grass, wrote a letter to Morris in which he wrote, “we heard our lands were sold and we did not like it”, and made a list of demands. Chief Yellow Quill of Saulteaux bands also took action when settlers cut wood for timber without Indigenous permission. When he asked for a treaty and did not receive an answer, he

neg: Song of the Yellow Bird Yuri of Goguryeo wrote this song. A Chinese translation of "Song of the Yellow Bird" is recorded in the "Samguk Sagi". One day, Yuri of Goguryeo saw a couple of yellow birds (Oriolus chinensis), and wrote the Song of the Yellow Bird. Song of the Yellow Bird Song of the Yellow Bird (, Hwangjoga) is the oldest known Korean song and was written by Yuri of Goguryeo in 17 B.C. It was written lamenting the loss of one of his wives who left his household following a quarrel with another of his wives. While Yuri of Goguryeo was away hunting,

neg: Vivien Gribble contributed two wood engravings to "Contemporary English Woodcuts", an anthology of wood engravings produced by Thomas Balston, a director at Duckworth and an enthusiast for the new style of wood engravings. She also produced the cover vignette for the book. Campbell Dodgson, Keeper of Prints and Drawings at the British Museum, wrote about her in his introduction to the book: "Miss Gribble and Miss Pilkington are among the other women artists who practise wood engraving with zeal and success; the former is now turning her attention to book illustration, in which English engravers of the modern school have hitherto achieved

neg: Yellow line (road marking) private vehicles may cross or merge into the bus lane, though buses are still forbidden from merging the other way. Buses still retain right-of-way in such cases. Segmented yellow line used on two lane roads when traffic is coming in opposite directions. Passing is allowed. In Canada, Japan, Lebanon, and in some areas in the United States a single yellow line is used to separate traffic coming from opposite directions, where passing is allowed but with extreme caution. Yellow road lines are used in the centre of the road in areas with large amounts of snow to contrast with the

neg: Spot-tail butterflyfish warrant recognition as a distinct genus. In this group, it appears to be a close relative of the Black-backed Butterflyfish and somewhat less close to the Yellow-dotted Butterflyfish ("C. selene"). These are all of oval shape, silvery with yellow fins and snout, ascending diagonal stripes, and black markings around the eyes, on the caudal peduncle, and sometimes on the back. Next closest seem the Saddle Butterflyfish ("C. ephippium") and the Dotted Butterflyfish ("C. semeion"), but these are already so distant that their ancestors must have diverged from those soon after the "Rabdophorus" lineage started to diversify. The Spot-tailed Butterflyfish is

neg: Korean pagoda Korean pagoda Korean pagodas are a traditional Korean architectural form that began in the Three Kingdoms of Korea period. Koreans created a unique and distinct pagoda tradition using stone. Pagodas were created in India using earth, then in China using wood, which spread to the Three Kingdoms of Korea, and then Japan; however, the pagoda tradition of East Asia diverged, with China creating pagodas using bricks, Korea creating pagodas using stone, and Japan continuing to use wood. Korean stone pagodas were first created in Baekje during the early 7th century and then inherited by Later Silla; 90% of the pagodas

neg: Urheimat the Tibetan Plateau through the Hengduan Mountain valleys occurred after Tibetan ancestors separated from the other Proto-Tibeto-Burman groups and diverged to form the modern Tibetan population." One of the earliest Neolithic cultures of China in the upper to middle Yellow River basin was the Peiligang culture of 7000 BCE to 5000 BCE, so the population genetic reference in the quoted material is to a date on or after this time period. The Neolithic era concluded in the Yellow River around 1500 BCE. This is not inconsistent with the linguistically based estimate from the Sino-Tibetan Etymological Dictionary and Thesaurus project. By

neg: Yellow-billed stork and courtship behaviours of the wood-stork family, M.P. Kahl attributed the same general ethology to all members of the genus "Mycteria", with few species-specific variations. These four species are collectively referred to as the wood-storks, which should not be confused with one alternative common name (wood-stork) for the yellow-billed stork. Before it was established that the yellow-billed stork was closely related to the American woodstork, the former was classified as belonging to the genus "Ibis", together with the milky stork and painted stork. However, the yellow-billed stork has actually long been recognised as a true stork and along with the

neg: Wagtail Wagtails spread rapidly across Eurasia and dispersed to Africa in the Zanclean (Early Pliocene) where the sub-Saharan lineage was later isolated. The African pied wagtail (and possibly the Mekong wagtail) diverged prior to the massive radiation of the white-bellied black-throated and most yellow-bellied forms, all of which took place during the late Piacenzian (early Late Pliocene), c. 3 mya. Three species are poly- or paraphyletic in the present taxonomical arrangement and either subspecies need to be reassigned and/or species split up. The blue-headed wagtail (AKA yellow wagtail and many other names), especially, has always been a taxonomical nightmare with over

neg: Gary Wood (filmmaker) Gary Wood (filmmaker) Gary Wood is an independent filmmaker from Indianapolis, Indiana. He started screenwriting during his six-year service in the U.S. Navy. "Long days aboard the U.S.S. Nassau gave him time to hone his writing," and "once out of the Navy, he kept on writing, whenever possible, while working in a variety of businesses." In 2001 he wrote a script for "Saving Star Wars", "which became a cult movie hit about two Star Wars fans who accidentally kidnap George Lucas." Wood also penned the film Open Mic'Rs, a mockumentary that includes improvisation by stand-up comedians made in Indianapolis. The

neg: Attacks on High Wood Bazentin-le-Grand and Bazentin-le-Petit. Men from the 7th Division managed to occupy the southern half of the wood and two cavalry squadrons advanced on the east side to Wood Lane, which connected the wood to Longueval. On 15 July, the wood was evacuated by the survivors and the cavalry retired. The British and the Germans fought for control of the wood from 14 July to 15 September. Both sides had many casualties and chronic communication problems; inclement weather grounded aircraft, obscured the view and slowed movement on the roads, which had been severely bombarded and turned to mud as soon as

neg: Dominic Wood despite his claims it was nothing more than representing that his surname was Wood and it was the morning. In 2010, Wood was cast in the live-action 3D family comedy movie "Horrid Henry: The Movie" alongside Richard McCourt as the titular character's fierce cousin-in-law Pimply Paul. The film was released on 29 July 2011. Also in 2010, Wood wrote and starred in the CBBC show, "The Legend of Dick and Dom", where Dick and Dom star as two budding young princes who are on a quest to find the antidote to a terrible plague that consumed Fyredor because Dick dropped

neg: Bilinga (wood) Bilinga (wood) Bilinga (also called Aloma in Germany and Opepe in England) is an African wood, from "Nauclea diderrichii" trees in the Rubiaceae family. The wood, which grows across tropical Africa from Sierra Leone to Uganda, has about the same density as true hickory, but is not quite as strong. The wood is extremely heavy. Log diameter is from . The heartwood is golden yellow to orange yellow, and slightly shimmering. The sapwood has an interlocking grain. In temperate climates, the wood is very durable against fungi, and durable against dry wood borers and termites. It is suitable for use

neg: Woodchips the federal government. Nova Scotia has a 2.5 MW wood chip burning system that provides power to a textile factory as well as systems that provide power to a poultry processing plant, two hospitals and an agricultural college. The University of New Brunswick operates a wood chip burning furnace system to supply heat to the university, several industrial buildings, an apartment complex and a hospital. Usage of wood chips for heat is low in Quebec due to low hydroelectricity rates but a small town is using wood chips as an alternative to road salt for icy roads. EMC3 Technologies started

neg: Anemone ranunculoides is similar to "A. ranunculoides" but has slightly larger flowers (usually white, but they may be pinkish or lilac, often with a darker tint to the back of the 'petals'). "Anemone" × "lipsiensis" is a hybrid between these two species and has pale yellow flowers; it is often found where the two parent species grow near each other. "A." × "lipsiensis" 'Pallida' is the best-known result of this cross. A most attractive plant, it has been awarded the AGM, H4, like both of its parents. Anemone ranunculoides Anemone ranunculoides, the yellow anemone, yellow wood anemone or buttercup anemone, is a

neg: Dual carriageway roads" (roads with a route number prefix of "N"; e.g. N8) that are built as or upgraded to dual carriageway. A number of non-national roads (for example, "regional roads") are dual carriageway, for example in urban areas near or in cities, or where the road was part of a national route. Dual carriageways of this class differ from motorways in a number of ways. The hard shoulder is demarcated with a dashed yellow line (as opposed to an unbroken yellow line on motorways). The standard speed limit of 100 km/h (62 mph) for national routes usually applies (by default the