query: when did the word nerd come into use

pos: Nerd appearance of the word "nerd" is as the name of a creature in Dr. Seuss's book "If I Ran the Zoo" (1950), in which the narrator Gerald McGrew claims that he would collect "a Nerkle, a Nerd, and a Seersucker too" for his imaginary zoo. The slang meaning of the term dates to 1951. That year, "Newsweek" magazine reported on its popular use as a synonym for "drip" or "square" in Detroit, Michigan. By the early 1960s, usage of the term had spread throughout the United States, and even as far as Scotland. At some point, the word took on

pos: Nerd appearance of the word "nerd" is as the name of a creature in Dr. Seuss's book "If I Ran the Zoo" (1950), in which the narrator Gerald McGrew claims that he would collect "a Nerkle, a Nerd, and a Seersucker too" for his imaginary zoo. The slang meaning of the term dates to 1951. That year, "Newsweek" magazine reported on its popular use as a synonym for "drip" or "square" in Detroit, Michigan. By the early 1960s, usage of the term had spread throughout the United States, and even as far as Scotland. At some point, the word took on

neg: Nerd was also in use at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology as early as 1971. According to "Online Etymology Dictionary", the word is an alteration of the 1940s term ""nert"" (meaning "stupid or crazy person"), which is itself an alteration of "nut" (nutcase). The term was popularized in the 1970s by its heavy use in the sitcom "Happy Days". Because of the nerd stereotype, many smart people are often thought of as nerdy. This belief can be harmful, as it can cause high-school students to "switch off their lights" out of fear of being branded as a nerd, and cause otherwise

neg: Encaustic tile period, or as deep as a quarter inch. What were called encaustic tiles in the Victorian era were originally called inlaid tiles during the medieval period. The use of the word "encaustic" to describe an inlaid tile of two or more colors is linguistically incorrect. The word encaustic from means "burning in" from the "en", "in" and "kaiein", "to burn". The term originally described a process of painting with a beeswax-based paint that was then fixed with heat. It was also applied to a process of medieval enameling. The term did not come into use when describing tile until the

neg: Chuck Bartowski Chuck. Casey has trouble bringing himself to kill Chuck, even on orders. Jill, a Fulcrum agent, has trouble betraying Chuck, and risks being recaptured to go back and tell Chuck where his father is being taken. Even Shaw, following being turned into a Ring Agent, protected Chuck's identity as the Intersect from the Ring. Among his excellent problem-solving skills, Chuck is proficient in the use, identification, repair and manipulation of a variety of electronics due to his experience in the Nerd Herd. These skills have come in handy many times, and his job as a member of the Nerd Herd

neg: Patrick McKenna his hand at standup and spent 5 years performing his act in Canada and the US. One night at Second City during the late 1980s, McKenna received the acting-job offer which would change his life. Steve Smith was recruiting cast members, especially a sidekick, for his new project, "The Red Green Show". He had come to Second City and was scoping out the entire troupe, but when Patrick did his twitchy-nerd character, Smith knew he had his sidekick. He approached McKenna after the show, and he accepted the part. This twitchy nerd character would be seen on television screens throughout

neg: Word Crimes and was disappointed that many parodies revolved around rape (due to the original song's controversy). To differentiate his version, he opted to make the parody about grammar; "I don't think anybody, to this point, had done a 'Blurred Lines' parody about proper use of grammar," he told NPR. Yankovic has considered himself a "grammar nerd," having previously posted photos and video clips to social media sites pointing out grammatical errors in everyday signs, and considered "Word Crimes" his opportunity to put this into song form. "Word Crimes" mocks online commenters and their neglect of proper grammar in the English language.

neg: Panoply complete set of diverse components, the word "panoply" has come to refer to any complete or impressive collection. Panoply A panoply is a complete suit of armour. The word represents the ancient Greek πανοπλία ("panoplía"), where the word πᾶν "pân" means "all", and ὅπλον "hóplon", "arms". Thus "panoply" refers to the full armour of a hoplite or heavy-armed soldier, i.e. the shield, breastplate, helmet and greaves, together with the sword and lance. As applied to armour of a later date, "panoply" did not come into use till the end of the 16th and beginning of the 17th century, and was

neg: Prospect Hill Cemetery (Washington, D.C.) was designed as a garden cemetery (also known as a rural cemetery). Until the early 1800s, most burying grounds (the word "cemetery" did not come into use in the United States until the 1840s) were next to churches. They were very overcrowded and unhealthy, with graves stacked upon each other or emptied and reused for new burials. As a reaction to the urban cemetery, the first "garden" cemetery—Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris—opened in 1804. The concept quickly spread across Europe. Garden/rural cemeteries did not have to be outside the city limits. When land within a city could be found, the

neg: Ban Bossy observing that telling people what words they can or cannot use is inherently bossy. In "The New Yorker", Margaret Talbot criticized the campaign itself as bossy and instead suggested reclaiming the word, much as has been done for "nerd" and "queer". "NewsBusters" blogger Katie Yoder described Beyoncé's support of the campaign as hypocritical, in light of how the word "bitch" is spoken nine times on the singer's self-titled album. Ban Bossy Ban Bossy is a self censorship campaign launched in 2014 by LeanIn.org. The campaign criticizes the use of the word "bossy" to describe assertive girls and women, proposing that

neg: Ernest Cline Slam Champ in 1998 and 2001 and competed on the Austin Poetry Slam Teams at the 1998 Austin National Poetry Slam and the 2001 Seattle National Poetry Slam. His most popular spoken-word pieces include "Dance, Monkeys, Dance," "Nerd Porn Auteur," and "When I Was a Kid." Cline subsequently reworked "Dance Monkeys Dance" into a faux educational filmstrip, which became a popular viral video that has now been translated into 29 different languages. In 2001, Cline self-published a chapbook collection of his spoken-word writing, "The Importance of Being Ernest", and released an album, "The Geek Wants Out". In fall 2013 Write

neg: Statary works after Browne's time, for example in the Literary Gazette in the "Meteorological Journal", the word was used in reference to winds and barometric readings in much the same sense as that in which Browne had referred to statary winds. Lancelot Addison referred to "statary prayers" in his account of his seven years in West Barbary, published in 1671. However, the word never seems to have come into common use, though it did appear in various dictionaries, such as Samuel Johnson's 1755 Dictionary of the English Language. Such entries did not generally refer to any distinction between the various senses,

neg: Rani Kapoor she can come. Rani joins Erinsborough High when her mother becomes the principal. Callum Jones initially judges Rani, calling her a nerd and the principal's pet. However, he later tells her that she is cooler than he first thought and they become friends. When Sophie Ramsay runs away from home, Rani helps to hide her in her bedroom. Callum discovers where Sophie is and urges her to go home, while Rani agrees. Callum later tells Sophie's uncle where she is and Rani reassures him that he did the right thing. Rani and Sophie sneak out to attend a house party

neg: Nerdapalooza Nerdapalooza Nerdapalooza was an annual nerd music and arts festival in Orlando, FL, the first of its kind to invite all genres of the nerd music movement under one roof, including nerd rock, nerdcore hip hop, chiptunes, and video game music. The festival was conceived by John "hex" Carter, who hosted a nerdy music themed radio show through KRFH, the student-run radio station at Humboldt State University. The word is derived from nerd and "palooza", a reference to Lollapalooza. Nerdapalooza, LLC was dissolved on October 29, 2013. Nerdapalooza Southeast, the first Nerdapalooza event, was a nerd music festival centered in

neg: Jaime Cortez drawing as a way to cope with feeling like an outsider at school. As a self-proclaimed nerd, Cortez recalls this time as when "nerds were nerds, unlike now, when nerd is a code word for cool." Cortez further recalls that his love of drawing at an early age lead him to steal money from his mother's purse to buy a drawing pad. He filled this drawing pad with comic book imagery, and imitations of advertisements for beauty salon's. He moved to San Francisco in 1993 and lived there for ten years among the city's queer Latino artistic community. Cortez attended

neg: Jester them were song, music, and storytelling, but many also employed acrobatics, juggling, telling jokes, and magic tricks. Much of the entertainment was performed in a comic style and many jesters made contemporary jokes in word or song about people or events well known to their audiences. The modern use of the English word "jester" did not come into use until the mid-16th century, during Tudor times. This modern term derives from the older form "gestour", or "jestour", originally from Anglo-Norman (French) meaning "story-teller" or "minstrel". Other earlier terms included "fol", "disour", and "bourder". These terms described entertainers who differed in

neg: Agriculture in Iran which (by way of the French) we have the English word "peach." As did Tulips, which were also first cultivated in ancient Persia and spinach, the word Spinach itself derived from the Persian word اسفناج Esfenaj. The Chinese referred to it in 647CE as 'the herb of Persia'. In 400BCE, a form of ice cream was in use in Persia, and the ancestor of the cookie is said to have come from Persia (from the Persian koolucheh) in the 7th century according to many sources. Fifth century BCE Persia was even the source for introduction of the domesticated chicken into

neg: Sudetenland Sudetenland The Sudetenland (; ; Czech and ; ) is the historical German name for the northern, southern, and western areas of former Czechoslovakia which were inhabited primarily by Sudeten Germans. These German speakers had predominated in the border districts of Bohemia, Moravia, and Czech Silesia from the time of the Austrian Empire. The word "Sudetenland" did not come into being until the early part of the 20th century and did not come to prominence until over a decade into the century, after the First World War, when the German-dominated Austria-Hungary was dismembered and the Sudeten Germans found themselves living

neg: Sixteen Candles the lead role. For the male lead in the film, it had come down to Schoeffling and Viggo Mortensen. For the part of Ted, Hughes saw a number of actors for the role: "Every single kid who came in to read for the part... did the whole, stereotyped high school nerd thing. You know - thick glasses, ball point pens in the pocket, white socks. But when Michael came in he played it straight, like a real human being. I knew right at that moment that I'd found my geek." "Sixteen Candles" was filmed primarily in and around the Chicago

neg: Panoply Panoply A panoply is a complete suit of armour. The word represents the ancient Greek πανοπλία ("panoplía"), where the word πᾶν "pân" means "all", and ὅπλον "hóplon", "arms". Thus "panoply" refers to the full armour of a hoplite or heavy-armed soldier, i.e. the shield, breastplate, helmet and greaves, together with the sword and lance. As applied to armour of a later date, "panoply" did not come into use till the end of the 16th and beginning of the 17th century, and was then used of the complete suits of plate armour covering the whole body. Because a panoply is a

neg: Coronet a specific term for coronets, but simply use the word meaning "crown", it is possible to determine which of those crowns are for peerage or lower-level use, and thus can by analogy be called coronets. Precisely because there are many traditions and more variation within some of these, there is a plethora of continental coronet types. Indeed, there are also some coronets for positions that do not exist or entitle one to a coronet in the Commonwealth tradition. Such a case in French ("ancien", "i.e.", royal era) heraldry, where coronets of rank did not come into use before the 16th

neg: Nerd a professional soccer team. Some commentators consider that the word is devalued when applied to people who adopt a sub-cultural pattern of behaviour, rather than being reserved for people with a marked ability. Although originally being predominately an American stereotype, Nerd culture has grown across the globe and is now more acceptable and common than ever. Australian events such as Oz Comic-Con (a large comic book and Cosplay convention, similar to San Diego Comic-Con International) and Supernova, are incredibly popular events among the culture of people who identify themselves as nerds. In 2016, Oz Comic-Con in Perth saw almost 20,000

neg: Danielle Rousseau untrue rumor. The producers decided for Rousseau to be shot, with the possibility of her returning in season five. Co-show runners and executive producers Damon Lindelof and Cuse originally intended for Rousseau to get her own flashback episode in season four, however as a result of the Writer's Strike, this did not come to pass. When asked whether Rousseau would have a flashback in season five, Lindelof said that Rousseau's story would "definitively" be revealed, but that "to use the word flashback would be disingenuous". Cuse revealed that they were trying to steer away from the word flashback and were

neg: Angry Video Game Nerd games in his parents' basement who made it a career". Peggy Rajski describes the origin of the show's success stemming from the correct use of the internet as well as the crowd funding system. Rajski further said that "[Rolfe] already cultivated an audience that cared about his prior work. When he asked them to step up, clearly they were willing to." Fellow filmmaker and internet celebrity Doug Walker dubbed the Nerd as the "Greatest Video Game Critic of All Time". Jacob Rich of "Michigan Daily" described the Nerd as the "pioneering internet 'gamer' show", adding that "pretty much every major

neg: Angry Video Game Nerd: The Movie I always wanted to be able to recreate those sounds I love but I didn’t really have a place to put them you know? So when working on that movie with James, not only did I have the opportunity to do a cinematic score, but I also had a place to use all those sounds from my youth and write an actual score but use the sounds of the 8-bit Nintendo era, the Sega Genesis, and the Super Nintendo! It was quite literally a childhood dream coming true! I’m grateful to James for that opportunity." All music was composed by

neg: Acronym most languages, becoming increasingly evident since the mid-20th century. As literacy rates rose, and as advances in science and technology brought with them a constant stream of new (and sometimes more complex) terms and concepts, the practice of abbreviating terms became increasingly convenient. The "Oxford English Dictionary" ("OED") records the first printed use of the word "initialism" as occurring in 1899, but it did not come into general use until 1965, well after "acronym" had become common. By 1943, the term "acronym" had been used in English to recognize abbreviations (and contractions of phrases) that were pronounced as words. (It

neg: Sally Potter film, scouting locations, etc., took four years. "Orlando" is often considered a feminist film. However, Potter denies that label. She explained in an interview: I have come to the conclusion that I can't use that term in my work. Not because of a disavowal of the underlying principles that gave birth to that word – the commitment to liberation, dignity, equality. But it has become a trigger word that stops people's thinking. You literally see people's eyes glaze over with exhaustion when the word flashes into the conversation. Potter claims that the story shows the difficulties both of being a

neg: Humanism and by 1836 the word "humanism" had been absorbed into the English language in this sense. The coinage gained universal acceptance in 1856, when German historian and philologist Georg Voigt used "humanism" to describe Renaissance humanism, the movement that flourished in the Italian Renaissance to revive classical learning, a use which won wide acceptance among historians in many nations, especially Italy. But in the mid-18th century, during the French Enlightenment, a more ideological use of the term had come into use. In 1765, the author of an anonymous article in a French Enlightenment periodical spoke of "The general love of

neg: Agent Z stickers left at the scene of each attack. Among their many practical jokes: The Crane Grove Crew use a secret code language known as Pig Latin, which involves simply shifting the first letter from every word and then adding that letter to a suffix 'ay' that follows the word: Thus, the word ‘Ready’ becomes ‘Eady-ray’; ‘Done’ becomes ‘One-day’ and ‘Yes’ becomes ‘Es-yay’, etc. Barney, Ben and Jenks are already mates, the 'crew', but it seems as if Barney and Jenks are keeping something from Ben. How come, when he went to change back into his shoes after football his shoes

neg: Nerd connotations of bookishness and social ineptitude. An alternate spelling, as "nurd" or "gnurd", also began to appear in the mid-1960s or early 1970s. Author Philip K. Dick claimed to have coined the "nurd" spelling in 1973, but its first recorded use appeared in a 1965 student publication at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI). Oral tradition there holds that the word is derived from "knurd" ("drunk" spelled backward), which was used to describe people who studied rather than partied. The term "gnurd " (spelled with the "g") was in use at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) by 1965. The term "nurd"

neg: The Hollywood Knights space program by touting that "The Hollywood Knights" was the first movie 'to moon a man on the land." The film concludes with the character of Jimmy headed off to join the Army and more than likely headed for Vietnam. When Jimmy's girlfriend arrives to pick him up, the viewer is led to wonder if others from the group will soon be drafted. The troubled couples come together in spite of themselves. The Pledges arrive safely and are accepted as new Knights and Dudley the nerd, having helped the Knights reluctantly all evening, is inducted into the group and secures

neg: NERD (sabermetrics) and Fangraphs started reporting Team NERD in Cistulli's One Night Only columns beginning August 23, 2010. NERD (sabermetrics) In baseball statistics, NERD (a wink towards the mnemonic "Narration, Exposition, Reflection, Description") is a quantitative measure of expected aesthetic value. NERD was originally created by Carson Cistulli and is part of his project of exploring the "art" of sabermetric research. The original NERD formula only took into account the pitcher's expected performance while the current model factors in the entire team's performance. The premise for NERD was developed in Cistulli's piece "Why We Watch" in which he establishes the five reasons

neg: Shearwater Research with Pelagic Pressure Systems wireless gas pressure transmitters. The Perdix AI allows for 2 cylinder pressures to be reported simultaneously. In 2017, Shearwater launched the NERD 2. A successor to the original NERD heads-up dive computer, the NERD 2 eliminated the brain box from the NERD system, incorporating all of the electronics into the eyepiece. The NERD 2 contains a rechargeable lithium ion battery, heads-up compass, and dual air integration capability. Unlike the original NERD, the NERD 2 is available in a stand-alone model, making it practical for open circuit diving for the first time. The newest dive computer released

neg: Cajun English "please come," is often used in Cajun French to ask people to come. This phrasing may have its roots in "viens voir ici" (), the French word for "here." Instead of "When did you go?" To "save the dishes" means to "put away the dishes into cupboards where they belong after being washed". While dishes are the most common subject, it is not uncommon to save other things. For example: Save up the clothes, saving the tools, save your toys. "Getting/Running down at the store" involves stepping out of a car to enter the store. Most commonly, the driver will

neg: Planet Nerd Planet Nerd Planet Nerd is a television comedy variety programme broadcast on Channel 31 Melbourne produced by RMITV. It stars local Melbourne comedians Dan Walmsley, Paul Verhoeven, Ben McKenzie, Simon Barber, Jason English-Rees, Andrew Doodson, Lou Pardi, and Rob Lloyd, and features other local Melbourne talent as well. Segments from the program are uploaded to YouTube, and there is also an official video podcast. Planet Nerd was nominated for Best Comedy Program in the 2008 Antenna Awards, which celebrate the best of Australian community television, though they did not win the award. On 17 September 2008, a new interview with

neg: Vocabulary development or partly known words to cover other objects that appear similar to the original. This can result in word "overextension" or misuses of words. Word overextension is governed by the perceptual similarities children notice among the different referents. Misuses of words indirectly provide ways of finding out which meanings children have attached to particular words. When children come into contact with spatial relations, they talk about the location of one object with respect to another. They name the object located and use a deictic term, such as "here" or "there" for location, or they name both the object located and

neg: Kongu Tamil English word track) instead of retroflex T/D (ட) of standard Tamil. For example, 'ennuDaya' (mine) of standard Tamil is pronounced enRa in the Kongu dialect. However, only Coimbatore district people use this. Additionally the use of guttural nasal (ங்) that sounds "ng" as in the English word Gang, is more prevalent in Kongu Tamil, leading to situations where the grammar of Kongu Tamil would not fit into the grammar of standard Tamil (as laid down in authoritative treatises like Tolkappiyam and Nannool). One of the examples is the use of ங் to end a word like வாங் "vaang", means 'come'

neg: Finglish a word where the transition is partial, is "webbiselain" ('Web browser'), where the word "web" has not yet been translated into Finnish "" (and may never be). An example of Finnish techspeak: which would translate in English: and a less anglicised, but still colloquial Finnish: An approximation in literary Finnish: Sometimes English words are used as the basis of Finnish conceptual neologisms, like "nörtti", 'computer enthusiast', from English "nerd"; or "nyypiö",nyyppä", or "noobi", 'newbie', i.e. 'beginner' (the first two variants influenced by the native Finnish ' meaning a 'freak' or 'eccentric person'). Since most current Finglish user are fluent in

neg: Squib (explosive) uninsulated squibs needed to be kept dry in order to ignite, thus a "damp squib" was literally one that failed to perform because it got wet. Often misheard as "damp squid", the phrase "damp squib" has since come into general use to mean anything that fails to meet expectations. The word "squib" has come to take on a similar meaning even when used alone, as a diminutive comparison to a full explosive. Squib (explosive) A squib is a miniature explosive device used in a wide range of industries, from special effects to military applications. It resembles a tiny stick of

neg: NERD (sabermetrics) NERD (sabermetrics) In baseball statistics, NERD (a wink towards the mnemonic "Narration, Exposition, Reflection, Description") is a quantitative measure of expected aesthetic value. NERD was originally created by Carson Cistulli and is part of his project of exploring the "art" of sabermetric research. The original NERD formula only took into account the pitcher's expected performance while the current model factors in the entire team's performance. The premise for NERD was developed in Cistulli's piece "Why We Watch" in which he establishes the five reasons that baseball continues to captivate the American imagination from game to game: "Pitching Matchups," "Statistically Notable

neg: Nerd nerd appearance, often lampooned in caricatures, can include very large glasses, braces, buck teeth, severe acne and pants worn high at the waist. Following suit of popular use in emoticons, Unicode released in 2015 its "Nerd Face" character, featuring some of those stereotypes: 🤓 (code point U+1F913). In the media, many nerds are males, portrayed as being physically unfit, either overweight or skinny due to lack of physical exercise. It has been suggested by some, such as linguist Mary Bucholtz, that being a nerd may be a state of being "hyperwhite" and rejecting African-American culture and slang that "cool" white

neg: History of surface weather analysis when time zones started to come into use across America for railroad use. The entire United States did not finally come under the influence of time zones until 1905, when Detroit finally established standard time. The earliest surface analyses from the United States featured a map of the continental U.S. with indications of cloud cover and wind direction arranged on an early form of what has become a station model. A general indication of the weather for various cities around the country was also included on the bottom of the map. Within a short time, the Signal Corps added a

neg: Billy Cranston helped graduate Billy to the red belt level in karate. Billy's intelligence would help the Rangers save the world on many occasions. When the Command Center was damaged, Zordon lost and Alpha incapacitated, it was his invention, a car called the RADBUG, that allowed the Rangers to travel to the Command Center. He performed a wide array of tasks, ranging from creating the method for which the Rangers would use initially to infiltrate Rita's Dark Dimension, to disarming the lock-out mechanism for Alpha's activated self-destruct, and many other achievements. Though Billy did manage to attract girls earlier in his "nerd-like"

neg: Capstan (nautical) Capstan (nautical) A capstan is a vertical-axled rotating machine developed for use on sailing ships to multiply the pulling force of seamen when hauling ropes, cables, and hawsers. The principle is similar to that of the windlass, which has a horizontal axle. The word, connected with the Old French "capestan" or "cabestan(t)", from Old Provençal "cabestan", from "capestre" "pulley cord," from Latin "capistrum", -a halter, from "capere", to take hold of, seems to have come into English (14th century) from Portuguese or Spanish shipmen at the time of the Crusades. Both device and word are considered Spanish inventions. In its

neg: Natural science had come into the purview of professionals and institutions. In so doing, it gradually acquired the more modern name of "natural science." The term "scientist" was coined by William Whewell in an 1834 review of Mary Somerville's "On the Connexion of the Sciences". But the word did not enter general use until nearly the end of the same century. According to a famous 1923 textbook "Thermodynamics and the Free Energy of Chemical Substances" by the American chemist Gilbert N. Lewis and the American physical chemist Merle Randall, the natural sciences contain three great branches: Aside from the logical and mathematical

neg: Cowboy performed by cowboys on horseback. The word "rodeo" is from the Spanish "rodear" (to turn), which means "roundup". In the beginning there was no difference between the working cowboy and the rodeo cowboy, and in fact, the term "working cowboy" did not come into use until the 1950s. Prior to that it was assumed that all cowboys were working cowboys. Early cowboys both worked on ranches and displayed their skills at the roundups. The advent of professional rodeos allowed cowboys, like many athletes, to earn a living by performing their skills before an audience. Rodeos also provided employment for many

neg: Tractor Limited. The other directors were Selwyn Edge, Charles Jarrott, John Hewitt and Lord Willoughby. He called his machine the Ivel Agricultural Motor; the word "tractor" did not come into common use until later. The Ivel Agricultural Motor was light, powerful and compact. It had one front wheel, with solid rubber tyre, and two large rear wheels like a modern tractor. The engine used water cooling, by evaporation. It had one forward and one reverse gear. A pulley wheel on the left hand side allowed it to be used as a stationary engine, driving a wide range of agricultural machinery. The

neg: Dan Albone 1902. On 12 December 1902 he formed Ivel Agricultural Motors Limited. The other directors were Selwyn Edge, Charles Jarrott, John Hewitt and Lord Willoughby. He called his machine the Ivel Agricultural Motor, the word 'tractor' did not come into common use until later. Dan's "tractor" won silver medal at the Royal Agricultural Show, in 1903 and 1904; and in February 1904 an Ivel Agricultural Motor won a Gold Medal in the Chester Ploughing Match held at Waverton, this being the first occasion on which a competition of that kind had been open to mechanically propelled ploughs. About 500 were built,

neg: Atomic number charge and a physical characteristic of atoms, did the word (and its English equivalent "atomic number") come into common use in this context. Loosely speaking, the existence or construction of a periodic table of elements creates an ordering of the elements, and so they can be numbered in order. Dmitri Mendeleev claimed that he arranged his first periodic tables (first published on March 6th, 1869) in order of atomic weight ("Atomgewicht"). However, in consideration of the elements' observed chemical properties, he changed the order slightly and placed tellurium (atomic weight 127.6) ahead of iodine (atomic weight 126.9). This placement is

neg: Ashtray ashtrays depicted pastoral scenes of maidens wandering through vibrantly colored landscapes. Some even featured very luxurious cast-iron models of women in fancy dresses, animals in states of play and the occasional porcelain or ceramic tray highlighting extravagant floral arrangements. The word "ashtray" in unhyphenated form, rather than "ash tray" or "ash-tray", did not come into common use until 1926. As time went on, and the advent of women smoking both cigars and cigarettes became less of a departure from the norm, ashtrays saw a decline in design aesthetics and more of a shift towards practicality. However, it was not uncommon

neg: Canadian Festival of Spoken Word feature sets during the festival. The third annual festival took place in Toronto. The festival organizing committee, led by Dwayne Morgan and David Silverberg, took the event one step further by introducing a conference component to the festival. Workshops on recording spoken word CDs, touring, applying for grants and creating team pieces were woven into the afternoon events, along with showcases featuring dub poetry, African-Canadian poetry, queer poets, nerd poets and youth. The Poets of Honour were Lillian Allen, Juno award-winning dub poet, and Shane Koyczan, the first non-American to win the U.S. National Poetry Slam. Eight cities entered teams

neg: Angry Video Game Nerd: The Movie Game Nerd, sales of poorly made video games have increased dramatically, and a review of "EeeTee 2" by the Nerd would drive his fans to buy the game. The Nerd (James Rolfe) and his sidekick Cooper Folly (Jeremy Suarez) are working on a video game review. The Nerd has become disheartened over the years, as his fans continue to buy and play the games he reviews and warns people to stay away from. On top of this, the Nerd must promote and sell bad video games as part of his job at GameCops. When he discovers marketing for "EeeTee 2,"

neg: Angry Video Game Nerd: The Movie into the film. Though this process was more time consuming than using CGI, Rolfe believed that the use of scale models would help add to the film’s intended B movie feel. The game's review featured in the end credits was later released as a stand-alone episode of "The Angry Video Game Nerd" web series, featuring the game under its proper title rather than the "Eee Tee" spoof used in the film, which was used to avoid legal dispute from copyright holders of the film the video game is based on. The film's score was composed by Bear McCreary, who had

neg: Lamer Lamer Lamer is a jargon or slang name originally applied in cracker and phreaker culture to someone who did not really understand what they were doing. Today it is also loosely applied by IRC, BBS, and online gaming users to anyone perceived to be contemptible. In general, the term has come to describe someone who is willfully ignorant of how things work. It is derived from the word "lame". A lamer is sometimes understood to be the antithesis of a hacker. While a hacker strives to understand the mechanisms behind what they use, even when such extended knowledge would have

neg: Sudetenland (2006), including an ethnic German mayor. In the 2001 census, approximately 40,000 people in the Czech Republic claimed German ethnicity. Sudetenland The Sudetenland (; ; Czech and ; ) is the historical German name for the northern, southern, and western areas of former Czechoslovakia which were inhabited primarily by Sudeten Germans. These German speakers had predominated in the border districts of Bohemia, Moravia, and Czech Silesia from the time of the Austrian Empire. The word "Sudetenland" did not come into being until the early part of the 20th century and did not come to prominence until over a decade into

neg: Charn place and paid a terrible price to learn it." Her sister knew Jadis had discovered the Deplorable Word but did not think Jadis would use it. Facing defeat, Jadis spoke the Deplorable Word which annihilated all life under the sun apart from herself. After this, she put herself into an enchanted sleep in the Hall of Images. During her suspended animation, all water in Charn dried up and the once-magnificent city crumbled into ruin. The spell that bound Jadis was broken when Digory Kirke, arriving in Charn with Polly Plummer, succumbed to temptation and rang a bell in the royal

neg: Chapman (occupation) "merchants' harbour" or "buyer's haven". By 1600, the word "chapman" had come to be applied to an itinerant dealer in particular, but it remained in use for "customer, buyer" as well as "merchant" in the 17th and 18th centuries. The slang term for man, "chap" arose from the use of the abbreviated word to mean a customer, one with whom to bargain. The word was applied to hawkers of chapbooks, broadside ballads, and similar items. Their stock in trade provides a graphic insight into the methods of political and religious campaigners of the Civil War period, for example. Chapman is

neg: Angry Video Game Nerd Rolfe began making the episodes available on YouTube. Soon, Rolfe released a review of "The Karate Kid" game which was the first episode where Rolfe's character is introduced as “The Angry Nintendo Nerd”. Naming these videos “The Angry Nintendo Nerd Trilogy”, Rolfe posted them on Cinemassacre. The success of the show made Rolfe branch out into other gaming systems, and would later change the title into the "Angry Video Game Nerd" to prevent trademark issues with Nintendo. Rolfe diversified the reviews of platforms and products such as the Atari 2600, Super NES, Sega Master System and Sega Genesis video game

neg: Fort St. Pierre Site times corresponding with the number of beads. The word Rosary did not come into use officially until the year AD 1597. It is Latin in origin, and means garland of roses, the rose being one of the flowers used to symbolize the Virgin Mary. Originally actual beads were not used monks, and hermits would gather pebbles, and tie them together with a string. Then as they finished the prayer the pebbles would be tossed aside one by one, as they said each prayer or made each genuflection or Sign of the Cross. Eventually strings of objects such as berries, bone

neg: Tadeusz Kościuszko that denoted inhabitants, of whatever ethnicity, of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, within the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. Modern Belarusian writers interpret "Litvin" as designating a Belarusian, before the word "Belarusian" had come into use. Kościuszko, however, did not speak the Belarusian language; his family had become Polonized as early as the 16th century. Like most Polish–Lithuanian nobility of the time, the Kościuszkos spoke Polish and identified with Polish culture. In 1755, Kościuszko began attending school in Lyubeshiv, but never finished due to his family's financial straits after his father's death in 1758. Poland's King Stanisław August Poniatowski established a Corps of

neg: Ancient Greek accent of the verb rather than distinguishing one verb from another. Finite parts of the verb usually have recessive accent, but in some tenses participles, infinitives, and imperatives are non-recessive. In the classical period (5th–4th century BC) word accents were not indicated in writing, but from the 2nd century BC onwards various diacritic marks were invented, including an acute, circumflex, and grave accent, which indicated a high pitch, a falling pitch, and a low or semi-low pitch respectively. The written accents were used only sporadically at first, and did not come into common use until after 600 AD. The fragments of

neg: Coleco Adam Like many home computers of its day, the Adam was intended to use a television set for its display. The SmartWriter electronic typewriter loaded when the system was turned on. In this mode, the system operated just like a typewriter, printing letters as soon as the user typed them. Pressing the Escape/WP key put SmartWriter into word processor mode, which functioned similarly to a modern word processor. Unlike other home computers at the time, the Adam did not have its BASIC interpreter permanently stored in ROM. Instead, it featured a built-in electronic typewriter and word processor, SmartWriter, as well as

neg: Angry Video Game Nerd unlikely due to the amount of time spent developing and filming the "Angry Video Game Nerd: The Movie" and his focus on other film projects. In 2013, an official video game titled "Angry Video Game Nerd Adventures" was announced. Developed by FreakZone Games (creators of ""), it was released on September 20, 2013 on Steam. The game follows the Nerd attempting to rescue his friends, all of whom were sucked into the Nerd's television set (done in a "Cheetahmen"-esque style). The Nerd uses a NES Zapper as his main weapon, and a character known as Naggi the Patronizing Firefly, a

neg: SourceFed "Nerd" channel lost over 20,000 subscribers within the first five hours of the "NowThis" rebranding. On July 3, 2017, "NowThis Nerd" reverted the channel back to "SourceFed Nerd" and deleted the content made since the rebranding. The "SourceFed Nerd" was left up to serve as an archive of the original content and "NowThis Nerd" became its own separate channel. In January 2018, the four original hosts of "SourceFed" (Bereta, Morgan, Newton, and Zaragoza) announced they would be launching a new YouTube comedy channel and podcast, "The Valleyfolk", in order to work together again. When the channel launched in 2012, YouTube

neg: Murder of Suzanne Jovin and leave them in the foyer of her apartment for the classmate to pick up, giving her classmate the code to her apartment in case Jovin was not in the building." The materials were never returned, nor has anyone ever come forward as the borrower, leading many to speculate the borrower may have possibly been involved in her killing. Furthermore, Jovin's specific use of the word "someone" when referring to the borrower implies to many she did not know this borrower very well. Four days after the murder, the name of Jovin's thesis advisor, James Van de Velde, was leaked

neg: Rhyian Anderson-Morley TV was "annoyingly gratuitous", as encouraging him to come out so publicly so as to provide a positive role model to young gay people who would want to play sport. Anderson-Morley's article suffered some criticism from the LGBTI community for his use of the word "normal" in his article. Anderson-Morley defended his comments in an interview stating that when he, and presumably other, kids realised they were gay they felt as if they were not "normal" and as he became an adult, he realised that being gay did not make him different and he could do those "normal" things he

neg: Dominici affair to ask for food or water, nor did anyone come to ask for permission to camp. Her statement repeated Gustave's statement of 8 August word for word, suggesting that the couple had colluded in advance on what to say to the police. Gustave added that when he was driving back in the opposite direction at 8 pm on 4 August, he noticed the Drummonds' car and assumed that the family were planning to sleep there without setting up a tent. When Marcel Boyer (Clovis Dominici's brother-in-law) was interviewed by Officer Romanet, he stated that he did not stop at the

neg: Russian Orthodox bell ringing day use both semantrons and bells. While the semantron was inherited from Greece, the use of church bells was imported into Russia from Western Europe. The Russian word for bell is "kolokol", which comes from the German word "glocke", derived from the Latin "clocca", which in turn appears to come from the Irish "clog". The word for bell in Church Slavonic is "kampan", which is derived from Latin "campana". During the fifteenth century the semantron began to be gradually replaced by bells. At that time, several foundries for bell making were established in Russia. Russian church bells are commonly cast

neg: The Pirates! In an Adventure with Scientists! of the title and listed several theories. One of them is that the British audience is more tolerant for the eccentricity of the British animators. Another is that the film makers did not want to challenge the United States viewers who do not accept the theory of evolution. He also developed his own explanation, in which he notes that the word "scientist" is rarely used in the Hollywood films due to it not being "cool," representing "the mad scientist or the dweeby nerd that dress funny, have no social skills, play video games, long for unattainable women." In January 2012,

neg: South Asian Heritage Month was then united, colonial India. In Canada it was different. When the word Indian was used, the assumption was that it referred to people who had come from India, if it wasn't confused with native Indians. Many of the Punjabi Sikhs did not relate well to India because of their political problems with that country, and did not want to see themselves as Indians. The Pakistanis did not respond to the word Indian Arrival and Heritage Month or to Indian Arrival events. The Sri Lankans also said they were not Indians and ignored Indian Arrival and Heritage Month. There were

neg: Geek girl Geek girl "Geek girl" is a 20th-century term, signifying a gendered subgenre within the modern geek subculture. The return of the word "geek" in the mid-1990s can be traced to the popularization of workplace computing and the Internet and the dot-com bubble of 1995–2000. The early days of the reclaimed use of "geek" were strongly associated with computers and information technology and the majority of practitioners were male. Similarly, in a 1996 study of high school cultures, linguist Mary Bucholtz noted that "nerd status is overwhelmingly associated with males" Two studies by the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) quantified the

neg: Chuck Versus the Nemesis out Tommy. Sarah discovers Chuck is wearing body armor and is alive. Bryce is assigned to go after Fulcrum and offers Sarah a chance to go with him. The episode ends with both Bryce and Chuck calling her, and Sarah unsure of which call to answer. Morgan is placed in charge of prepping the store for the Black Friday sale by Big Mike. The Nerd Herd team spends Thanksgiving morning going over crowd control. Morgan teaches them to use the word "pineapple" as a code to trigger an evacuation of the store, which the team begins mocking. Morgan brings his

neg: Crambo popular tune of the day and the game collapsed when a player was unable to use his wit to come up with a suitable rhyming word. Crambo in the nineteenth century became a word game in which one player would think of a word and tell the others what it rhymes with. The others do not name the actual word they guess, but describe its meaning. Thus one might say, "I know a word that rhymes with bird." A second asks, "Is it ridiculous?" "No, it is not absurd." "Is it a part of speech?" "No, it is not a

neg: One (pronoun) colloquial alternatives such as generic "you". The word "one" as a numeral can also be put to use as a pronoun, as in "one was clean and the other was dirty", and it can also be used as a prop-word, forming pronominal phrases with other determiners, as in "the one", "this one", "my one", etc. This article, however, concerns the use of "one" as an indefinite pronoun as described in the preceding paragraphs. "One" may have come into use as an imitation of French "on". French "on" derives from Latin "homo", nominative singular for "human", through Old French "hom[me]". It

neg: Old English grammar Old English had free word order, this is not quite true, as there were conventions for the positioning of subject, object and verb in clause. Old English did not use forms equivalent to "who, when, where" in relative clauses (as in "The man whom I saw") or subordinate clauses ("When I got home, I went to sleep"). Instead, relative clauses used one of the following: Preposition-fronting ("The man with whom I spoke") did not normally occur. Subordinate clauses tended to use correlative conjunctions, e.g. The word order usually distinguished the subordinate clause (with verb-final order) from the main clause (with

neg: Errors in early word use word errors. In a study by Thomas G. White, preschool children ages 3 to 5 did not apply labels (e.g., food) to category instances that were rated as atypical by adults. The study also showed that mothers used superordinate terms much less in atypical instances than typical instances. This suggests that the labels children hear their parents apply may affect underextension. However, as children grow older, their vocabularies grow and instances of underextension decline. Errors in early word use Errors in early word use or developmental errors are mistakes that children commonly commit when first learning language. Language acquisition is

neg: Storm Hawks 1 DVD. A MMORPG called "Storm Hawks: Skyrace" was developed by Bitcasters utilizing BigWorld Technology, a middleware game engine. On November 7, 2008, the RPG was announced to be in beta. However, by August 5, 2011, the game was taken down and is no longer available to play. The game was available to play for a time on the "Nerd Corps" website, but that site no longer exists. Nerd Corps was bought out by DHX Media in 2014 and the name "Nerd Corps" was completely phased out of use by 2016. The game was launched for beta testing in Australia

neg: Saw (2004 film) I opened my diary that I had at the time and wrote the word 'Saw'." Before instantaneously writing the word "Saw" in a blood-red, dripping font, the two had not come up with a title. "It was one of those moments that made me aware that some things just really are meant to be. Some things are just waiting there to be discovered," Whannell said. The character of Jigsaw did not come until months later, when Whannell was working at a job he was unhappy with and began having migraines. Convinced it was a brain tumor, he went to a

neg: Cassock dress by being generally black and by incorporating a clerical collar. The word "cassock" comes from Middle French , meaning a long coat. In turn, the Old French word may come ultimately from Turkish (nomad, adventurer – the source of the word "Cossack"), an allusion to their typical riding coat, or from Persian (padded garment) – (raw silk) + (stuffed). The name was originally specially applied to the dress worn by soldiers and horsemen, and later to the long garment worn in civil life by both men and women. As an ecclesiastical term the word "cassock" came into use somewhat

neg: Blue–green distinction in language the same kanji character as the Chinese "qīng", can refer to either blue or green depending on the situation. Modern Japanese has a word for , but it is a relatively recent usage. Ancient Japanese did not have this distinction: the word "midori" only came into use in the Heian period, and at that time (and for a long time thereafter) "midori" was still considered a shade of "ao". Educational materials distinguishing green and blue only came into use after World War II; thus, even though most Japanese consider them to be green, the word "ao" is still used to

neg: English markers of habitual aspect ordinary verb, and forms questions and negatives using "did": "Did he use(d) to come here? He didn't use(d) to come here." Note the difference in pronunciation between the ordinary verb use /juːz/ and its past form used /juːzd/ (as in scissors are used to cut paper), and the habitual verb form, which can be the same or can be /juːst/. The verbal use of "used to" should not be confused with the adjectival use of the same expression, meaning "familiar with", as in "I am used to this", "we must get used to the cold". When the adjectival form is

neg: Name of Mexico Name of Mexico The name of Mexico has several hypotheses that entail the origin, history, and use of the name "Mexico", which dates back to 14th century Mesoamerica. The Nahuatl word "Mexico" means "place of the Mexica" but the ethnonym "Mexicatl" itself is of unknown etymology. An alternate possibility is that the name may come from the word "mexixin", a cress that grew in the swamplands of Lake Texcoco. It was an edible grass that the Aztecs or Mexica survived on as they settled where today lies México City. The country México did not name its capital after itself, as

neg: Land-use forecasting in a clear fashion. One can imagine an analyst elsewhere reading Lowry and thinking, “Yes, I can do that.” The diffusion of innovations of the model is interesting. Lowry was not involved in consulting, and his word of mouth contacts with transportation professionals were quite limited. His interest was and is in housing economics. Lowry did little or no “selling.” We learn that people will pay attention to good writing and an idea whose time has come. The model makes extensive use of gravity or interaction decaying with distance functions. Use of “gravity model” ideas was common at the time

neg: Blue–green distinction in language from Latin '. The terms for "blue", on the other hand, vary: Catalan ', Occitan ', French ' and Italian ' come from a Germanic root, whereas the Spanish and Portuguese "azul" is likely to come from Arabic. French "bleu" was in turn loaned into many other languages, including English. Latin itself did not have a word covering all shades of blue, which may help explain these borrowings. It did, however, recognise ' (dark blue, sometimes greenish), and ' (greyish blue, like lead). French, as most Romance languages, makes roughly the same distinctions as English and has a specific term

neg: Scriptio continua codice_1 – without spaces between the separate words. However, the "underscore" or "dash" characters are often used as stand-ins for the "space" character when its use would be invalid and their use would not be. The Chinese did not encounter the problem of incorporating spaces into their text because, unlike most orthographic systems, characters were written by combining a series of letters, so each already represented a word or morpheme. On top of that, Chinese also lacked any form of punctuation until the 20th century as a result of interaction with Western civilizations. Like Chinese, Japanese implements extensive use of

neg: Polish grammar to attach to another accented word earlier in the sentence, such as a question word (as in as an alternative to "whom did you see"), or (mostly in informal speech) an emphatic particle ("co żeście zrobili?" "what did you do"). The same applies to the conditional endings ("kiedy byście przyszli" as an alternative to "when would you come"). If introduces the clause, either alone or forming one of the conjunctions , , , , , it forms the subjunctive mood and is not to be confused with the conditional clitic . For example, "He wants me to sing" might be

neg: Timeline of United States inventions (1890–1945) the first use of stop signs did not appear until 1915 when officials in Detroit, Michigan installed a stop sign with black letters on a white background. Throughout the years and with many alterations made to the stop sign, the current version with white block-lettering on a red background that is used in the United States as well as emulated in many other countries around the world today, did not come into use until the Joint Committee on Uniform Traffic Control Devices adopted the design in 1975. 1890 Tabulating machine The tabulating machine is an electrical device designed to assist

neg: Facebook on their employees and have even been known to fire them over posts they have made. By 2005, the use of Facebook had already become so ubiquitous that the generic verb "facebooking" had come into use to describe the process of browsing others' profiles or updating one's own. In 2008, Collins English Dictionary declared "Facebook" as its new Word of the Year. In December 2009, the New Oxford American Dictionary declared its word of the year to be the verb "unfriend", defined as "To remove someone as a 'friend' on a social networking site such as Facebook". Facebook grants blue

neg: Kreplach during the 14th century. The Yiddish word "kreplach" is plural of "krepl", a diminutive of "krap", which comes from Yiddish's ancestor language Middle High German, where "krappe, krapfe" meant "a piece of pastry". From the same source come the German "Krapfen" ("deep-fried pastry") and its East Central German dialectal variant "Kräppel". By folk etymology, the name has been sometimes explained as standing for the initials of three festivals: K for Kippur, R for Rabba, and P for Purim, which together form the word Krep. Some cooks use a square of dough that is filled and folded into triangles. Others use

neg: Gimmick century. The "Oxford Dictionary" suggests that it may have originally been a slang term for something that a con artist or magician manipulated to make appearances different from reality and gradually changed its meaning to refer to any ‘piece of magicians' apparatus’. The word itself may be an approximate anagram of the word magic. Another possible origin is that it may have come into use among the gaming tables, where it came to refer to "a device used for making a fair game crooked". The term first appeared in American newspapers in the 1910s and 1920s. In marketing, the use

neg: Fuck many contexts. It has come into occasional use across the UK in the last 15 years as a result of its frequent use in the "Father Ted" comedy series. Although the word is considered to be equally as rude as "fuck", its appearance in "Father Ted" and in a Magner's Cider ad suggest the opposite. Fuck Fuck is an obscene English-language word which often refers to the act of sexual intercourse but is also commonly used as an intensifier or to denote disdain. While its origin is obscure, it is usually considered to be first attested to around 1475. In

neg: Angry Video Game Nerd: The Movie "ET" from the site. The Nerd tells his fans there are no cartridges buried there, but Warshaw himself appears and tells fans the opposite. Annoyed, the Nerd breaks into Area 51 disguised as an alien. He is captured, and General Onward attempts to force him to play "ET". Onward launches a missile at Mount Fuji, the basis for the Atari logo, and while leaving the room, gets his left arm cut off in the door. During the launch countdown, an alien resembling the one in "ET" grabs the Nerd and pulls him to safety. The destruction of Mount Fuji releases

neg: Julie Beth Lovins Dawson Stemmer developed by John Dawson is an extension of the Lovins stemmer. The Lovins stemmer follows a rule-based affix elimination approach. It "removes the longest suffix from a word then the word is recoded to convert this stem into valid words." This process can be split into two phases. In the first phase, a word is compared with a pre-determined list of endings, and when a word is found to contain one of these endings, the ending is removed, leaving only the stem of the word. The second phase standardizes spelling exceptions that come out of the first phase,

neg: Killer Nerd a music video. Killer Nerd Killer Nerd is a 1991 comedy horror film. It was directed by Mark Steven Bosko and Wayne Alan Harold and stars Toby Radloff in his first film. The film opens with a dream sequence of Harold Kunkle(Toby Radloff) in which a Dream Girl(Mimsel Dendak) dances around. Harold wakes up and it is shown that he is a lonely, socially awkward nerd. He goes to work and on the way there is harassed by TJ(Niko DePofi) and Leelee(Tony Zanoni), two punk drug dealers. Harold has a crush on Sally(Heidi Lohr), a co-worker of his, and when

neg: Killer Nerd Killer Nerd Killer Nerd is a 1991 comedy horror film. It was directed by Mark Steven Bosko and Wayne Alan Harold and stars Toby Radloff in his first film. The film opens with a dream sequence of Harold Kunkle(Toby Radloff) in which a Dream Girl(Mimsel Dendak) dances around. Harold wakes up and it is shown that he is a lonely, socially awkward nerd. He goes to work and on the way there is harassed by TJ(Niko DePofi) and Leelee(Tony Zanoni), two punk drug dealers. Harold has a crush on Sally(Heidi Lohr), a co-worker of his, and when he asks her

neg: Conservative halakha "do explicitly what was largely implicit in the past" and get rid of the applicability of the category entirely, the CJLS expressly declared that it did not consider classical rabbinic understanding of this subject to be "the final word" regarding the Divine will, and that "Aggadah", its evolving conception of morality, can and should override Biblical injunctions when the two come into conflict: On December 6, 2006, the Committee on Jewish Law and Standards adopted three responsa on the subject of Niddah.". Two responsa were the majority opinions, one by rabbi Susan Grossman and one by rabbi Avram Reisner, the

neg: Luke 7 Jewish elders to ask Jesus for help because his servant (or slave) was ill. The elders testified to the centurion's worthiness (ἄξιός, "axios") but the centurion did not consider himself worthy (same Greek word, ηξιωσα, "ēxiōsa") to have Jesus come into his home to perform the healing, suggesting instead that Jesus perform the healing at a distance. Jesus concurred and the servant was found to have been healed when the centurion returned home. A similar event is recounted in but this may refer to another event as it concerns the son of a court official. This account of a miracle

neg: Billy Cranston this version, he is autistic unlike in the TV series. At the start of the film, he is the archetypal nerd who is targeted by bullies. When Jason defends Billy from a bully during detention, Billy thanks Jason by deactivating his ankle monitor. The two then sneak off to an abandoned mine where Billy used to go with his deceased father. Eventually, along with Kimberly, Trini, and Zack, they come across the Power Coins and discover their destinies as the new Power Rangers. Initially, Billy expresses the most enthusiasm over being a Ranger, being the first to morph when he

neg: Vayeshev resulted in the Israelites' descent into Egypt. Noting that in Jacob asked Joseph, "Shall I and your mother . . . indeed come," when Joseph's mother Rachel was then dead, Rabbi Levi said in the name of Rabbi Hama ben Haninah that Jacob believed that resurrection would take place in his days. But Rabbi Levi taught that Jacob did not know that Joseph's dream in fact applied to Bilhah, Rachel's handmaid, who had brought Joseph up like a mother. Noting that dots appear over the word "et" (, the direct object indicator) in which says, "And his brethren went to

neg: The V Word unable to stand bright lights. Carolyn and Lisa return home, and when Kerry's mother calls, asking of her son's whereabouts since he apparently did not come home last night, Carolyn asks Justin where Kerry is. Justin denies knowing Kerry's whereabouts. As night falls again, Justin becomes aware that he has transformed into a vampire, but tries to restrain himself. He confines himself to his bedroom. After a while, he goes over to his father's house, where he meets Kerry who tries to persuade Justin to kill his father for the years of neglect. However, Justin refuses. Frustrated, Kerry kills Justin's

neg: Green Book (film) no right to even imagine the hurt that is caused by hearing that word in any context, especially from a white man. I do not use the word in private or in public. I am very sorry that I did use the full word last night, and will not utter it again." "Green Book" made $312,000 from 25 theaters in its opening weekend, an average of $12,480 per venue, which "Deadline Hollywood" called "not good at all", although "TheWrap" said it was a "successful start," and noted strong word-of-mouth would likely help it going into its wide release. The film