query: who wrote the book the shape of water

pos: The Shape of Water The Shape of Water The Shape of Water is a 2017 American romantic dark fantasy drama film directed by Guillermo del Toro and written by del Toro and Vanessa Taylor. It stars Sally Hawkins, Michael Shannon, Richard Jenkins, Doug Jones, Michael Stuhlbarg, and Octavia Spencer. Set in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1962, the story follows a mute custodian at a high-security government laboratory who falls in love with a captured humanoid amphibian creature. Filming took place in Ontario, Canada, between August and November 2016. The film was screened in the main competition section of the 74th Venice International Film Festival, where

pos: Daniel Kraus (author) "Empire Decayed", released in October 2016. Kraus also co-wrote the novelization of "The Shape of Water" with Guillermo del Toro, based on the popular film of the same name. It was announced on February 14, 2018 that Kraus will complete the unfinished novel by George A Romero currently titled The Living Dead with a publication date of Fall 2019. He lives in Chicago with his wife. Daniel Kraus (author) Daniel Kraus is an American author. Kraus was born in Midland, Michigan and grew up in Iowa. In 2009, Kraus published his first novel, "The Monster Variations". This book was included

neg: Wendell Tangborn water in glaciers is a critical element for predicting and understanding the disintegration of the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets. In addition, he wrote the children’s book, "Glaciers" (recently translated into Chinese), as illustrated by Marc Simont, which introduces children to how and where glaciers form, how they move, and how they shape the land. Wendell is the brother of Army Silver Star recipient, Virgil John Tangborn, in whose memory Wendell published the book "Appointment in Amfreville: A Memoir of Virgil Tangborn", in 2016. Wendell Tangborn Wendell Tangborn (born 1927) is an American glaciologist specializing in glacier mass balance measurements

neg: Cunt: A Declaration of Independence six on a list of "Best-Selling Lesbian Books" in May 2000 by "Curve" magazine. The magazine gave the work a positive review and recommended it to their readers. Writing for "Curve", Rachel Pepper commented: "Far from a farce, this book takes a look-both serious and playful-at our most private female body parts." She wrote that the book was instructional on the commonalities between women. "off our backs" reviewed the book and columnist Michelle Lee wrote: "This book has meant so much to me and has really helped shape who I am as a person and a woman." Lee placed the

neg: Water Lion Water Lion In many campaign settings for the "Dungeons & Dragons" role-playing game, Water Lion is a mysterious deity who hates sharks and roams the Prime Material Plane. Water Lion was first detailed in the book "Monster Mythology" (1992), including details about his priesthood. Water Lion manifests as a huge fish-bodied lion with a body completely composed of water; apparently more viscous than brine, this water is contained in an elastic plasma membrane that keeps Water Lion's shape. He casts both druidic and clerical spells. He is immune to water spells, but suffers disproportionately from fire spells. Water Lion is

neg: Adapting Minds Biology" who wrote: "Buller’s book has many useful elements, but it is based on simplistic assumptions and fallacious arguments that lead to faulty conclusions. If taken seriously, Buller’s denial of human nature would invalidate not only evolutionary psychology but also any field that attempts to produce generalizable knowledge about humans, including behavioral ecology, biological anthropology, and most branches of psychology, not to mention medicine." In a book review for "The American Journal of Psychology", Gregory Bryant wrote, "If this is the best critique to date of evolutionary psychology (as many have mused), then evolutionary psychology is in pretty good shape."

neg: Kabir Sehgal Andrew Young, his godfather, who offers his thoughts on leadership, civil rights, love and faith, among other topics. President Bill Clinton wrote the foreword to the book. Sehgal's book "A Bucket of Blessings" was published by Simon & Schuster on April 29, 2014 and reached the "New York Times" best sellers list. A children's book, it chronicles the story of Monkey, a character who tries to bring water to his village at a time of drought, but fails when water leaks out of the bottom of his bucket on his journey. The foreword to the book was written by Maya

neg: This is Orson Welles restaurant, Welles flipped through the pages of a book Bogdanovich had just written about John Ford, Welles's favorite director; Bogdanovich had brought a copy as a gift, since Welles was quoted in its pages. "Isn't it too bad," Welles said, "that you can't do a nice little book like this about me." They decided to do a book of interviews together. "Of course it was Welles who suggested the shape of 'the book,' as we called it — we never did arrive at a title we both liked," Bogdanovich wrote. Recorded at intervals in the United States, Mexico and Europe,

neg: Water cluster molecule becomes a better H-donor molecule with each expansion of the water assembly. Many isomeric forms seem to exist for the hexamer: from ring, book, bag, cage, to prism shape with nearly identical energy. Two cage-like isomers exist for heptamers, and octamers are found either cyclic or in the shape of a cube. Even larger clusters are predicted: the fullerene-like cluster (HO) is called the "water buckyball" and even for a 280 water molecule monster icosahedral network (with each water molecule coordinate to 4 others) there is found a local energy minimum. The 280 molecule icosahedral structure, which is 3

neg: Brian Sterling-Vete intellectual life-combat skills which uses the same strategies and principles of the physical martial arts, such as Kung Fu. The book is published through MajorVision Ltd. 2015, August 6, Sterling published the book Tuxedo Warriors. which is his autobiography and also the biography of author, music composer, actor, and cult film producer, Cliff Twemlow, between 1977 and Twemlow's death in 1993. The book is published through MajorVision Ltd. 2015, September, Sterling was published as a contributing author in the book, Get in Shape Fast, by Josh Simmons, through Sociaverse publishing. The publisher listed Sterling, who wrote chapter 3 of the

neg: The Last Picture in the World this moment that picture would accompany me wherever I am going for part of the way </poem> The Last Picture in the World The Last Picture in the World is a poem written by Canadian poet Al Purdy in 1999. It appears in the book "Beyond Remembering: the collected poems of Al Purdy" along with other poems that he wrote over his lifetime. <poem> A hunched grey shape framed by leaves with lake water behind standing on our little point of land like a small monk in a green monastery meditating except that it's alive brooding immobile permanent for half

neg: The Last Picture in the World The Last Picture in the World The Last Picture in the World is a poem written by Canadian poet Al Purdy in 1999. It appears in the book "Beyond Remembering: the collected poems of Al Purdy" along with other poems that he wrote over his lifetime. <poem> A hunched grey shape framed by leaves with lake water behind standing on our little point of land like a small monk in a green monastery meditating except that it's alive brooding immobile permanent for half an hour a blue heron and it occurs to me that if I were to die at

neg: Parvez Sharma profiled in journalist Robin Wrights book 'Rock the Casbah: Rage and Rebellion in the Middle East'. His work on the Arab Spring was profiled in author Cole Strykers book 'Hacking the Future: Privacy, Identity and Anonymity on the Web'. In 2007 he wrote a chapter for the book "Gay Travels in the Muslim World". The US-based "OUT" Magazine named Sharma, one of the OUT 100 twice for 2008 and 2015- "one of the 100 gay men and women who have helped shape our culture during the year". In 2016 a year after Larry Kramer Sharma won the Monette Horowitz award

neg: In the House of Stone and Light (album) As stated in the EPK, "Shape the Invisible" is Page's favorite on his debut album. As described by him in his video EPK: "My favorite song is 'Shape the Invisible', purely because of what the lyrics say. I was reading a book about Leonardo DaVinci and he mentioned that this shape the invisible in a sentence, and I thought what a great title. And at the time I wrote the song, there is as there always is trouble in the world, and I really wrote it as a wish song." Also stated in the EPK by Page, about the song

neg: The Shape of Time along productively new lines". Kubler himself responded to this review nearly 20 years later in the journal "Perspecta" in an article titled "The Shape of Time. Reconsidered". He claimed that Priscilla Colt provided "a summary of the book so concise that I have nothing to change in it, nor would I do it better". Several prominent artists in were influenced by and wrote about the ideas presented in "The Shape of Time". The abstract painter Ad Reinhardt reviewed Kubler's book in an article for "ArtNews" in 1966. This article, along with many other of Reinhardt's writings were included in "Art

neg: Lidia Yuknavitch graduate students, Yuknavitch was not actually in graduate school at the time. Her work has been published in "Guernica", "Ms.", "The Iowa Review", "Zyzzyva", "Another Chicago Magazine", PLAZM, "The Sun", "Exquisite Corpse", and "TANK". Yuknavitch is associated with fellow Oregon writers Chuck Palahniuk, who wrote the introduction to her novel "Dora: A Headcase", Chelsea Cain, who wrote the introduction to "The Chronology of Water", Monica Drake, Cheryl Strayed, and Tom Spanbauer. Yuknavitch introduced Spanbauer at the launch for his book "I Loved You More" at Powell's Books in Portland. Yuknavitch's 2011 memoir, "The Chronology of Water", has developed a cult

neg: The Shape of Green principles for an aesthetics of sustainable design: The book shows how these themes apply to any scale of design, including graphics, fashion design, products, buildings, and cities. Critical reception has been positive. "TreeHugger" called it "important" and "significant," and "Environmental Building News" praised the book as "long overdue." "Builder" magazine wrote that "The Shape of Green" could "revolutionize what it means to be sustainable." John Elkington has praised it as "a passionate book" and "an inspirational guide to a future we can't wait to embrace.""Publishers Weekly" also gave a favorable review: "[Hosey's] underlying argument—that green living doesn't have to be

neg: Jan Leeghwater threatened). When this was finally accomplished in 1852, it was with three large steam-driven pumping installations; one at Lijnden, Kaag, and Cruquius. The installation at Kaag, the , built with a steam engine in 1845 to pump water into the Kaag lake, was named after him. The other two men honored in this way were , who wrote the 1821 book 'Verhandeling over de droogmaking van het Haarlemmermeer' with the 3-way steam pump reclamation plan, and Nicolaas Kruik, who wrote an early "water defence" plan in 1737 using windmills. André Lehr's criticism in the article about the building of clocks

neg: Water contamination in Crestwood, Illinois with the tainted water" according to a report by Chicago Public Radio which also interviewed an 'unidentified' village official who said "the report strengthens Crestwood's case that the contaminated well is not to blame for the illnesses." The results of the state study are "flat-out disturbing," according to David De John, a water quality expert who owns Enviro Science Products in Oak Forest and wrote "What's in My Water?," a book that compiled various water quality reports from a range of public and private agencies. While he doesn't believe the water ingested by Crestwood residents was the sole cause of

neg: Éric Bourdon the canvas, virtuoso of the line, curves and arabesques, until the bright and luminous colours burst onto the scene and repossess it. Eric Bourdon bends kind monsters into shape who glide gracefully among a faun of individuals whose silhouettes are of the most amazing, plump or lanky, always infinitly sympathetic and delighted to come to stimulate our dormant child souls."" Bourdon wrote a book of philosophy in 2000 about artistic creation in practice. He wrote a long article for the magazine "Concepts 1", comparing the first ethnological discoveries of L. Ron Hubbard, later the founder of the Church of Scientology,

neg: Nora Perry (writer) the title of "Madge and Maud", was afterwards incorporated in a book with other poems, published in Boston in 1874, but the many verses that Perry wrote since that time, never faded from the memory of her readers the picture of the two maidens, who,— At intervals, she was in the habit of collecting her magazine contributions and issuing them in book form, such as are often classed as "summer reading." In this shape appeared in 1880 "The Tragedy of the Unexpected and Other Stories", which actually was not a tragedy, but a pleasant summer idyl. In 1881 followed a

neg: Joseph and Aseneth have argued that the work is fundamentally Christian. These include Ross Shepard Kraemer, "When Aseneth Met Joseph"; Rivka Nir, "Joseph and Aseneth: A Christian Book". One British scholar who had been overlooked by Burchard and Cook was E.W. Brooks. In 1918 he published a translation and introduction to "Joseph and Aseneth" in which he wrote the following: "that the book in its present shape is the work of a Christian writer will be a once recognized by any reader." According to Angela Standhartinger, a covering letter by Moses of Ingila included with the manuscript explains the story "as an allegory

neg: Xian (Taoism) not proven themselves worthy of or were not fated to become immortals. One such famous agent was Fei Changfang, who was eventually murdered by evil spirits because he lost his book of magic talismans. However, some immortals are written to have used this method in order to escape execution. (Campany 2002:52–60) Ge Hong wrote in his book "The Master Who Embraces Simplicity", The [immortals] Dark Girl and Plain Girl compared sexual activity as the intermingling of fire [yang/male] and water [yin/female], claiming that water and fire can kill people but can also regenerate their life, depending on whether or not

neg: Vanessa Taylor Vanessa Taylor Vanessa Taylor is an American screenwriter and television producer. She is known for writing "Hope Springs", "Divergent", and "The Shape of Water", as well as for her work as a writer and co-executive producer on seasons two and three of "Game of Thrones". Taylor is writing Disney's upcoming live-action remake of "Aladdin". For "The Shape of Water", she was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay. As a child, Taylor wrote fairy tales. From age twelve, Taylor pursued acting and singing. She attended the Interlochen Center for the Arts in Michigan, and later joined The Groundlings

neg: The Shape of Water healing touch to the scars on Elisa's neck, they open to reveal gills like his; she jolts back to life, and the two embrace. In a closing voice-over narration, Giles conveys his belief that Elisa lived "happily ever after in love" with the Amphibian Man. The idea for "The Shape of Water" formed during del Toro's breakfast with Daniel Kraus in 2011, with whom he later co-wrote the novel "Trollhunters". It shows similarities to the 2015 short film "The Space Between Us". It was also primarily inspired by del Toro's childhood memories of seeing "Creature from the Black Lagoon" and

neg: Richard Neville (writer) "The Living Daylights", reporting on youth cultures, social inventions, and the shape of the future. He was a regular broadcaster on ABC Radio and wrote for an array of newspapers and magazines. He moved to New York City in 1977 to join Clarke, and wrote for "The New York Times", "New York" magazine, and "The Village Voice". Due to his experience on the hippie trail, publishers Random House commissioned Neville to write a book about a serial killer, then incarcerated in New Delhi, India, who had preyed upon Western backpackers in Asia. The resulting biography of Charles Sobhraj, co-authored by

neg: Triple-threat man with it." Hall of Fame coach David M. Nelson (1920–1991) wrote that “St. Louis had a great passer in Brad Robinson.” In his book "The Anatomy of a Game: Football, the Rules, and the Men Who Made the Game", Nelson marveled that Robinson threw a 67-yard pass in the 1906 season. “Considering the size, shape and weight of the ball”, Nelson concluded, such a pass was “extraordinary”. Sports historian John Sayle Watterson agreed. In his book, "College Football: History, Spectacle, Controversy", he described Robinson's long pass as "truly a breathtaking achievement". Professor Watterson added that, "Robinson ended up using passes

neg: Stephan Riess in 1960, with a forward by Aldous Huxley. Salzman learned of Riess as a result of numerous news articles chronicling Riess's exploits during the 1950s. It was Riess who introduced the term primary water into English, for what in mainstream geology is known as juvenile water. He called "the new water he finds 'primary' water because of its close association with primary minerals." In 1957, Encyclopædia Britannica's Book of the Year wrote the following on "The "New Water" Theory of Stephan Riess": "Stephan Riess of California formulated a theory that "new water" which never existed before, is constantly being formed

neg: Redeployment (short story collection) valuable in helping to shape his writing. He explained that: "Redeployment" was published in March 2014. In the "New York Times", Dexter Filkins wrote: "It's the best thing written so far on what the war did to people’s souls." In "The Guardian", Edward Docx wrote: Writing in the "Daily Beast", Brian Castner described the book "a clinic in the profanities of war". He wrote: On November 19, "Redeployment" received the 2014 National Book Award for fiction. The judges described it as a "brutal, piercing sometimes darkly funny collection" that "stakes Klay's claim for consideration as the quintessential storyteller of America's

neg: Pretzel (picture book) he could in fact twist his body into the shape of his namesake. His length and physical prowess drew attention and praise from humans and dogs alike, save for one female dachshund named Greta. Pretzel was smitten by Greta who lived just across the street and who was unimpressed by Pretzel's length; she claimed that she "didn't like long dogs." Despite Pretzel's efforts to woo her with gifts, she continued to snub his affections. While watching Greta from afar, Pretzel witnessed Greta's accidental fall into a dry water well. The well was too deep for Greta to escape on her

neg: Ancient maritime history 1119 AD. Although the Chinese scientist Shen Kuo (1031–1095) was the first to describe the magnetic-needle compass, Zhu Yu's book was the first to specify its use for navigation at sea. Zhu Yu's book also described watertight bulkhead compartments in the hull of Chinese ships, which prevented sinking when heavily damaged in one compartment. Although the drydock was known, Zhu Yu wrote of expert divers who were often used to repair boats that were damaged and still submersed in water. Divers in China continued to have a maritime significance, as the later Ming Dynasty author Song Yingxing (1587–1666) wrote about

neg: Memory of Water Memory of Water Memory of Water (Finnish: Teemestarin kirja, "The Tea Master's Book") is the debut novel by Finnish author Emmi Itäranta, published in 2014 by HarperCollins. The Finnish version of the novel, which Itäranta wrote simultaneously along with the English one, was published in Finland in 2013 by the publishing house . Set in a dystopian future where fresh water is scarce, it tells the story of Noria, a young tea master's apprentice, who must come to terms with a great secret and even greater responsibility that follows this knowledge. The Finnish manuscript won the Fantasy and Sci-Fi Literary

neg: Black Water (novella) York Times" Book Review editor Dwight Garner wrote that Amanda Plummer's "cool, dark telling" of "Black Water" was "the best book on tape ever recorded". Black Water (novella) Black Water is a 1992 novella by Joyce Carol Oates. The book begins with Kelly Kelleher in a car that is plunging into mucky, swampy, "black water." We learn the events that led up to the accident in flashbacks as she is drowning: Kelly Kelleher attends a Fourth of July party hosted by her friend Buffy St. John and her lover, Ray Annick. She is planning to stay with them for the

neg: Precession object to be a large hollow doughnut filled with water, as described in the book "Thinking Physics" by Lewis Epstein. The doughnut is held still while water circulates inside it. As the force is applied, the water inside is caused to change direction 90 degrees before and after that point. The water then exerts its own force against the inner wall of the doughnut and causes the doughnut to rotate as if the force was applied 90 degrees ahead in the direction of rotation. Epstein exaggerates the vertical and horizontal motion of the water by changing the shape of the

neg: Hannah Whitall Smith of Christian mysticism and practical Holiness theology. It is still widely read today. She wrote her spiritual autobiography, "The Unselfishness of God And How I Discovered It", in 1903. Many publications of that book omit the three chapters which explain how she became a Christian universalist. 1. "In 1870 Hannah Whitall Smith wrote what has become a classic of joyous Christianity, "The Christian's Secret of a Happy Life". The title barely hints at the depths of that perceptive book. It is no shallow "four easy steps to successful living." Studiously, the writer defines the shape of a full and abundant

neg: Pictures from the Water Trade Times Book Review", novelist Anne Tyler described the book as “travel literature at its best” and hailed its author as “one of those rare travelers who manages truly to enter the heart of a foreign territory.” "Morley's success places him, with a single book, in the front rank of the world’s travel writers,” wrote Dennis Drabelle in the "Smithsonian". Dutch novelist and travel writer Cees Nooteboom praised it as “a very special book” in his review in "Vrij Nederland Boekenbijlage". "Splendid," declared Kazuo Ishiguro in the "London Review of Books", an "absorbing book about one man’s attempt to penetrate an

neg: Kellys Bush Park A period of silence followed and then in 1983 Neville Wran announced that Kelly's Bush was to be set aside for full public access on a permanent basis. His press release read: "It represents a victory for environmentalists generally. The land will be used to give people access to natural bushland fronting Parramatta River." The shape of modern Sydney is City of Sydney Labor councillor Meredith Burgmann, who wrote a book on the subject. The movement even inspired oveas...including German Petra Kelly, who would eventually form one of the world's first Green political parties. Mundey and the BLF went on

neg: Angels & Demons Langdon. Besides the "Angels & Demons" and "Illuminati" designs, the title of the book is also presented as an ambigram on the hardcover book jacket (see illustration at right on this page), and on the inside cover of the paperback versions. The book also contains ambigrams of the words "Earth", "Air", "Fire", and " Water", which has served to bring the art of ambigrams to public attention by virtue of the popularity of the book. The "Illuminati Diamond" mentioned in the book is an ambigram of the four elements that are arranged in the shape of a diamond. CERN director

neg: The Woman and the Car advisable to wear rings. Indispensable to the motorist is the 'overall,' this should be made of butcher blue linen in the same shape as an artist's overall. The Woman and the Car The Woman and the Car: A Chatty Little Handbook for all Women Who Motor or Who Want to Motor is a book by Dorothy Levitt, first published in 1909. From 1903 until 1908 Levitt wrote a motoring column for "The Graphic", an illustrated weekly newspaper, a series that formed the basis of "The Woman and the Car". Levitt's handbook was not the first targeted at women motorists –

neg: Seekers (novel series) Seekers (novel series) Seekers is a children's novel series written by a team of authors under the pseudonym Erin Hunter, who also wrote the "Warriors" series. "Seekers" follows the adventures of four bear cubs: Kallik (a polar bear), Lusa (a black bear), Ujurak (a small grizzly bear who can shape-shift into any animal), and Toklo (also a grizzly bear). Led by Ujurak, the four bears search for a place where they can live in peace without human interference and harassment. The first book "The Quest Begins" was released on May 27, 2008 and was followed by "Great Bear Lake", "Smoke

neg: Aquarium company that produced large porcelain tubs for maintaining goldfish; over time, people produced tubs that approached the shape of modern fish bowls. Leonhard Baldner, who wrote "Vogel-, Fisch- und Tierbuch" (Bird, Fish, and Animal Book) in 1666, maintained weather loaches and newts. It is sometimes held that the aquarium was invented by the Romans, who are said to have kept sea barbels in marble-and-glass tanks, but this is unlikely to be true. In 1832, Jeanne Villepreux-Power, a pioneering French marine biologist, became the first person to create aquaria for experimenting with aquatic organisms. In 1836, soon after his invention of

neg: Book of Ingenious Devices appear in any earlier Greek works, were also original inventions by the Banu Musa brothers. Some of the other mechanisms they described include a float chamber and an early differential pressure sensor. The book describes the construction of various automatic fountains, an aspect that was largely neglected in earlier Greek treatises on technology. In one of these fountains, the "water issues from the fountainhead in the shape of a shield, or like a lily-of-the-valley," i.e. "the shapes are discharged alternately—either a sheet of water concave downwards, or a spray." Another fountain "discharges a shield or a single jet," while a

neg: Už jsme doma arrangements, which involved his adding and reworking parts. Early lyrics were not actually scripted, but were improvised "Swahili", or fake English, lyrics which eventually gave shape to the Czech lyrics Wanek wrote. Wanek’s lyrics have earned him a reputation as a respected Czech poet. In addition to his bands' lyrics, he wrote lyrics to a song for the Czech band Pluto, the prose in the pop-up book "11", co-authored the out-of-print book on the Residents entitled "Eyeball to Eyeball" with Karel Císař (a collection of Czech translations of Residents lyrics with a forward by Wanek), and amassed countless unpublished works.

neg: Yugra never existed in the described form (as a full-length woman made of gold). Of the "Copper Goose" Novitski wrote the following: "The goose idol very much worshipped by them is cast of copper in the shape of a goose, its atrocious abode is in the Belogorye village on the great river of Ob. According to their superstition they worship the god of waterfowls - swans, geese and other birds swimming on water… His throne in the temple is made of different kinds of broadcloth, canvas and hide, built like a nest; in it sits the monster who is always highly

neg: Hutton's Unconformity as a confirmation of his supposition that these beds had been laid horizontally in water. Playfair wrote: We felt necessarily carried back to a time when the schistus on which we stood was yet at the bottom of the sea, and when the sandstone before us was only beginning to be deposited, in the shape of sand or mud, from the waters of the supercontinent ocean... The mind seemed to grow giddy by looking so far back into the abyss of time; and whilst we listened with earnestness and admiration to the philosopher who was now unfolding to us the

neg: Foiba in the 1770s by Italian naturalist Alberto Fortis who wrote a number of books about karst of Dalmatia. It is an Italian derivative of the Latin "fovea", meaning "pit" or "chasm". They are indeed chasms excavated by water erosion, have the shape of an inverted funnel, and can be up to deep. Such formations number in the hundreds in Istria. In karst areas, a sinkhole, sink, or doline is a closed depression draining underground. It can be cylindrical, conical, bowl-shaped or dish-shaped. The diameter ranges from a few to many hundreds of metres. The name "doline" comes from "dolina", the

neg: Christian demonology (analogous to evocation) Basil of Caesarea also who wrote on this subject. He believed that demons, to materialize, had to condense vapors and with them form the body of a person or animal, then entering that body as if it were a puppet to which they gave life. Henry More supported this idea, saying that their bodies were cold due to the solidification of water vapor to form them (see below). Many authors believed that demons could assume the shape of an animal. Raoul Glaber, a monk of Saint-Léger, Belgium, seems to have been the first in writing about the

neg: Psychosocial hypothesis Bill Bequette asked him how the objects flew and Arnold answered that, "Well, they flew erratic, like a saucer if you skip it across the water." The intent of the metaphor was to describe the motion of the objects not their shape. Bill Bequette would later insist the fault was not with him, but Arnold himself but, ultimately it does not matter who is to blame for it. The only salient fact is that a mistake was definitely made somewhere. Any doubt about this is eliminated by turning to the first document written by Kenneth Arnold, the report he wrote

neg: Pink and White Terraces swimming places, both for the shape and for the warm water. When the thermal layers sloped in the other direction away from the geyser, then silica steps formed on the surface. Both types of formation grew as silica-laden water cascaded over them, and the water also enhanced the spectacle. Geologist Ferdinand von Hochstetter wrote after his visit in 1859 that "doubtless thousands of years were required" for their formation. The White Terrace was the larger formation, covering about and descending over about 50 layers with a drop in elevation of about , and over about . The Pink Terrace descended

neg: Sex (book) that I regret publishing my "Sex" book. I don't. The problem was releasing my "Erotica" album at the same time. I love that album and it got overlooked." However, author Andy Koopmans in his book "Madonna" (2002) wrote the singer did regret both publishing "Sex" and recording "Erotica" saying the book "had affected everything she did later". In 2003 Madonna declared she regretted nothing; "I'm not apologizing in any shape or form [...] I was interested in pushing buttons and being rebellious and being mischievous and trying to bend the rules. There was a lot of irony in the "Sex"

neg: Michael Pollan nature and culture." The book is organized into four sections corresponding to the classical elements of Fire (cooking with heat), Water (braising and boiling with pots), Air (breadmaking), and Earth (fermenting), and features Samin Nosrat, who later became known for the bestselling cookbook "Salt, Fat, Acid, Heat," as "the chef who taught Michael Pollan how to cook." In 2018, Pollan wrote "How to Change Your Mind," a book about the history and future of mind-altering substances. He argues that psilocybin and LSD are not drugs that make people crazy, which he calls the biggest misconception people have about psychedelics, but

neg: Mirror Earth human story". Brown also wrote, "By the end of this engaging book, the discovery of such a twin feels so close that you can almost taste the slightly alien water on the tip of your tongue." "Publishers Weekly" praised the book, stating that it "offers readers an informal and accessible view into the work" of the 'exoplaneteers'. "Kirkus Reviews" ran a positive review as well. The publication described the book as a "solid overview of the cutting edge of astronomy and of the new breed of astronomers who are exploring it." Mirror Earth Mirror Earth: The Search for Our Planet's

neg: Lens (optics) water. Ptolemy (2nd century) wrote a book on "Optics", which however survives only in the Latin translation of an incomplete and very poor Arabic translation. The book was, however, received, by medieval scholars in the Islamic world, and commented upon by Ibn Sahl (10th century), who was in turn improved upon by Alhazen ("Book of Optics", 11th century). The Arabic translation of Ptolemy's "Optics" became available in Latin translation in the 12th century (Eugenius of Palermo 1154). Between the 11th and 13th century "reading stones" were invented. These were primitive plano-convex lenses initially made by cutting a glass sphere in

neg: Pat Conroy his lack of respect for the school's administration. He later wrote "The Water Is Wide" based on his experiences as a teacher. The book won Conroy a humanitarian award from the National Education Association and an Anisfield-Wolf Book Award. It was also made into a feature film, "Conrack", starring Jon Voight in 1974. Hallmark produced a television version of the book in 2006. In 1976, Conroy published his first novel, "The Great Santini". The main character of the novel is Marine fighter pilot Colonel "Bull" Meecham, who dominates and terrorizes his family. Bull Meecham also psychologically abuses his teenage son

neg: Joanne Robertson with the ArtSpeaks Project, a Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario initiative which utilizes an arts-based practice to work with trauma survivors. Robertson released a children's book in September 2017 titled "The Water Walker" published by Second Story Press. The book follows the journey of Josephine Mandamin to protect Nibi (water). The book includes an Ojibwe vocabulary and pronunciation page to help readers contextualize the Anishinaabe worldview. Robertson both wrote and illustrated the book. She began writing the book after coordinating the four directions walk in 2011 and meeting Josephine. The book was originally an entry into an indigenous writers competition that

neg: Music of Arizona include Bob Nolan, Katie Lee, and Rex Allen. Bob Nolan, a founder of the Sons of the Pioneers and the composer of songs such as "Cool Water" and "Tumbling Tumbleweeds", was a Tucson High graduate and wrote "Cool Water" while still in school. Katie Lee moved to Tucson around the age of 1, and is an actress and folk singer. She is also an activist, and her cause is documented in her book, "All My Rivers Are Gone". Lee also wrote a book about cowboy music and recorded a double LP (with Travis Edmonson) by the same name, "Ten Thousand

neg: Xanthus (historian) legitimate, and not just a fabrication of some other writer such as Scytobrachion who attributed quotes to Xanthus that were never said and were actually his own statements. According to Strabo, in the first book of the Lydiaca Xanthus mentions finding rocks in the shape of seashells in many inland areas, such as Armenia, Matiene, and Lower Phrygia, and from this observation he speculates that the entire Anatolian Peninsula was once under water (I. 3, 4). The "Magica" (, "Magika") is referenced once by Clement of Alexandria, but this reference’s credibility is often questioned since Clement of Alexandria also unreliably

neg: Toxicity any condition, process, or state adversely affecting the environment. These hazards can be physical or chemical, and present in air, water, and/or soil. These conditions can cause extensive harm to humans and other organisms within an ecosystem. The EPA maintains a list of priority pollutants for testing and regulation. The expression "Mad as a hatter" and the "Mad Hatter" of the book Alice in Wonderland derive from the known occupational toxicity of hatters who used a toxic chemical for controlling the shape of hats. Hazards in the arts have been an issue for artists for centuries, even though the toxicity

neg: Semir Osmanagić in 2009; both degrees were obtained from the University of Sarajevo. In 2009 he became a member of the Russian Academy of Natural Sciences, an association known for having members who do not have any scientific credentials; among them, some peddle pseudoscience. This association should not be confused with the Russian Academy of Sciences, which has reputable standing among the international community of scientists. In April 2005, Osmanagić was invited to visit Visočica and its fortress ruins. During the visit Osmanagić noticed the pyramidal shape of Visočica hill. He subsequently wrote a book promoting the claim that the hill was

neg: The Chekist certain public welfare. Pangs of conscience become so unbearable to Srubov that he has a nervous breakdown and is committed to a mental asylum. Medical examination reveals a stigma in the shape of a bullet scar on the back of his head. In a sequence ominously similar to the executions, he is ordered to undress, placed against the wall, and sprayed with water from a hose. The film is based on a book written in 1923 by one V. Zazubrin, an ardent Communist, who apparently justified all the atrocities depicted therein. Zazubrin himself fell victim to the Great Purge in

neg: N. A. Tombazi described as "similar in shape to those of a man, but only six to seven inches long by four inches wide... The prints were undoubtedly those of a biped." Tombazi was a member of the Royal Geographical Society He himself then wrote a book about it called "Account of a Photographic Expedition to the Southern Glaciers of Kangchenjunga in the Sikkim Himalaya" N.A. Tombazi did not believe in the yeti, thinking the figure he saw, a travelling hermit. N. A. Tombazi N.A. Tombazi was a Greek photographer and geologist who on a British Geological Expedition in 1925 apparently sighted a

neg: Alain Gheerbrant common obsession. One's Nordic and surgical precision was made to give shape to the nocturnal and romantic imaginations of the other. The project took their common approval from the outset." Moreover, the book has been entirely rewritten by Bataille himself, still published by K Éditeur. From 1948 to 1950, Alain Gheerbrant led the Orinoco-Amazon expedition. He travelled through the basin of both rivers for two years and wrote of his travels in (1952). He is considered the first Westerner who had peaceful contact with the Yanomami Indians and also the first to cross the Parima Mountains between 1948 and 1950.

neg: Rex Reed He wrote In a 2017 review of "The Shape of Water", he referred to people with disabilities as "defective creatures" and Sally Hawkins' mute character as "mentally handicapped". Reed's 2012 review for "The Cabin in the Woods" attracted controversy, due to significant factual inaccuracies in his summary of the film, and his dismissive attitude towards anyone who disagreed with his negative opinion. "The L Magazine"'s Henry Stewart noted: "his review is literally about 50 percent inaccurate—factually, objectively wrong." His professionalism was also called into question when, in addition to the factual inaccuracies, many felt he was needlessly insulting and mean-spirited

neg: Spider-Man 2 In 2012, Ask Men wrote, "This is the high-water mark for Spider-Man movies, and good luck to anyone who wants to top it." In 2013, Screen Crush wrote, Forbes described it as "Not just one of the greatest sequels, but one of the best films of the genre, period." In 2014, Yahoo Movies! wrote, "Raimi's best superhero movie still takes the cake." In June 2017, Cade Onder called Spider-Man 2 the best comic book movie ever. In April 2018, Pierce Singgih of Film School Rejects called it "the best summer movie ever" and that its "emotional and calculated story stands

neg: Lady in the Water ten films of 2006, above films such as Terrence Malick's "The New World". The film was released simultaneously on DVD, HD DVD, and Blu-ray by Warner Home Video on December 19, 2006. Lady in The Water is the only M. Night Shyamalan film that was ever released on HD DVD. Shyamalan, who credits the development of the movie to a bedtime story he told his children about what happens in their pool at night, wrote the 72-page children's book "Lady in the Water: A Bedtime Story" (Little, Brown, New York, ) to coincide with the movie. The book's illustrations were

neg: Germany: Memories of a Nation that MacGregor "has written a remarkable set of reflections on the objects and places of German memory". Writing for "The Independent" Rebecca K Morrison praised "Germany: Memories of a Nation". Morrison described the book as "an impeccably erudite cultural history of Germany". Morrison wrote that the "book is immaculately researched, timely and important". "The Economist" also received the book positively with the book described as "deeply felt, carefully conceived and an important addition to any consideration of the shape not only of modern Germany but of Europe as a whole". Germany: Memories of a Nation Germany: Memories of a Nation

neg: Arrowhead (Herman Melville House) the book is significant. Melville wrote a review of "Mosses from an Old Manse", published by Duyckinck, and in it he believed that these stories revealed a dark side to Hawthorne, "shrouded in blackness, ten times black". "Moby-Dick" was dedicated to Hawthorne: "In token of my admiration for his genius, this book is inscribed to Nathaniel Hawthorne." Hawthorne, in turn, referenced Melville in his book "A Wonder-Book for Girls and Boys": "On the higher side of Pittsfield, sits Herman Melville, shaping out the gigantic conception of his 'White Wale' while the gigantic shape of Graylock looms upon him from his

neg: Robotic art birds, otters that swallowed fish, and monks begging girls to sing. An early innovator in the Western world was Hero of Alexandria (c. 10–70 AD), who wrote "On Automatic Theaters, On Pneumatics, and on Mechanics", and is said to have built fully automated theatrical set-pieces illustrating the labors of Hercules among other wonders. In the thirteenth century AD, Badi Al-Zaman'Isma'il Al-Razzaz Al-Jazari was a Muslim inventor who devoted himself to mechanical engineering. Like Hero, he experimented with water clocks and other hydraulic mechanisms. Al-Jaziri’s life's work culminated in a book which he called "The Book of Knowledge of Ingenious Mechanical

neg: Tears for Water: Songbook of Poems and Lyrics "Publishers Weekly" gave the book a positive review and wrote "nearly half of the book consists of lyrics from her two albums, "Songs in A Minor" and "The Diary of Alicia Keys"; while they make a nice complement to the poems, the words feel a bit flat without the blaxploitation beat of "Heartburn", say, or the impassioned vocal delivery of "Fallin'"". The review concluded that "for the Keys completist, however, this will be a compelling book of rock ephemera". Tears for Water: Songbook of Poems and Lyrics Tears for Water: Songbook of Poems and Lyrics is a collection of poems

neg: The Shape of the Beast of "International Socialist Review". Priscilla Jebaraj of "The Hindu" notes that "The Shape of the Beast" is an exercise in connecting the many dots that she first started plotting over a decade ago in "The God of Small Things"." "By compiling those [previously published] interviews together, the book documents the process of taking stock — of both past and future — and in typical Roy fashion, it looks at national and international developments through the lens of personal passion, providing adequate fodder for both the fan and the political scientist." Sharanya Manivannan wrote in "The New Indian Express": "The Beast

neg: Stage combat British Fight Directors and then came to the United States to give fight direction a more specific shape. J. Allen Suddeth founded the National Fight Directors Training Program in the United States and wrote the book "Fight Direction for the Theater" (1996). Martial arts movies emerge as a distinct genre from the 1940s, popularized by Bruce Lee and Sonny Chiba from the 1960s. Informal guilds of fight choreographers began to take shape in the 1970s with the establishment of The Society of British Fight Directors, 1969 to 1996. Training was established in the United States with the formation of the

neg: The Shape of Things to Come new race of super-talents, able to maintain a permanent utopia. Some of Wells’ short-term predictions would come true, notably the aerial bombing of whole cities and the eventual development of weapons of mass destruction. Others, such as the withering of state-power and the dissolution of Islam were wide off the mark. As a frame story, Wells claims that the book is his edited version of notes written by an eminent diplomat, Dr Philip Raven, who had been having dream visions of a history textbook published in 2106 and wrote down what he could remember of it. It is split into

neg: Lindisfarne Gospels Around 705 an anonymous monk of Lindisfarne wrote the "Life of St Cuthbert". His bishop, Eadfrith, swiftly commissioned the most famous scholar of the age, Bede, to help shape the cult to a new purpose. In the 10th century, about 250 years after the production of the book, Aldred, a priest of the monastery at Chester-le-Street, added an Old English translation between the lines of the Latin text. In his colophon he recorded the names of the four men who produced the Lindisfarne Gospels: Eadfrith, Bishop of Lindisfarne, was credited with writing the manuscript; Ethelwald, Bishop of the Lindisfarne islanders,

neg: Looming and similar refraction phenomena most often observed of these refraction phenomena. It is an abnormally large refraction of the object that increases the apparent elevation of the distant objects and sometimes allows an observer to see objects that are located below the horizon under normal conditions. One of the most famous looming observations was made by William Latham in 1798, who wrote: Thomas Jefferson noted the phenomenon of looming in his book Notes on the State of Virginia: He was unable to explain this phenomenon and did not think refraction could account from the perceived changes of shape of the object in question. Other

neg: Wilbur G. Zeigler the city will re-emerge in better shape after the disaster, because new public spaces can now be planned and created. The book was republished in 2010. It contains a large number of photographs of San Francisco after the earthquake and some before-and-after comparison images. Wilbur G. Zeigler Wilbur Gleason Zeigler (1857 – 1935) was a lawyer and writer who is best known for founding the Marlovian theory of Shakespeare authorship in the preface and notes to his 1895 novel "It Was Marlowe". He also wrote on the history of Ohio, the culture North Carolina, and the San Francisco earthquake of

neg: Enriqueta Martí the body. "Los diarios de Enriqueta Martí" by Pierrot is a novel that centers on a few supposed diaries that Enriqueta Martí wrote before beginning her murderous career. Illustrated by the author. "El misterio de la calle Poniente" is a novel by Fernando Gómez. In February, 1912 the disappearance of a three-year-old girl shocked Barcelona. The investigation and, later discoveries, revealed to the public a series of macabre murders that shook a city that was recovering from the Tragic Week. The book details many prominent figures who helped to shape the story; individuals of flesh and blood, many of them

neg: Irvin Rock Irvin Rock Irvin Rock (1922–1995) was an American experimential psychologist who studied visual perception at the University of California at Berkeley. He wrote a book, titled "The Logic of Perception", and was regarded as an excellent perception psychologist. Rock is notable in the field of psychology for his 1957 experiment where he tilted a square to make it look like a diamond and then tilted his test subjects and asked them what shape they saw. The experiment tested Rock's hypothesis that perceptual phenomena could be explained by higher-level mental processes instead of merely by automatic processes. When his test subjects

neg: Sri Sai Gurucharitra "havildar". Three chapters of the book were read as a Poti (holy scripture) at the mosque before Baba, and he said, "It is alright", when Nana Saheb Chandorkar gave him the book. The instruction given to Chandorkar by Baba was mentioned to me by Chandorkar. I expanded it with my own learning and gave it its present shape, but the kernel of it was given by Chandorkar. Baba has several times talked Advaitic philosophy in my presence. The "Santakathamrita" was the first book I wrote about Sai Baba. This was written bit by bit when I was in service i.e.,

neg: Sexual Personae The book received critical reviews from numerous feminist scholars, but was praised by some literary critics. By Paglia's own account, the ancestor of "Sexual Personae" was a book on aviator Amelia Earhart that she began to write in high school. Paglia's discovery of Simone de Beauvoir's "The Second Sex" in 1963 inspired her to write a book larger in scope. "Sexual Personae" began to take shape in essays Paglia wrote in college between 1964 and 1968. The title was inspired by Ingmar Bergman's film "Persona", which Paglia saw on its American release in 1968. The work was finished in 1981,

neg: Pictures from the Water Trade ultimately closed society", while in the "Literary Review" Jonathan Keates acclaimed it as “maybe the best record of western impressions in a hundred years." “It is still possible for a writer to visit another country and surprise us with it — not necessarily by seeing it as a traveler, but simply by experiencing it brilliantly,” wrote Anatole Broyard in "The New York Times Book Review". "John David Morley did this for modern Japan in his "Pictures From the Water Trade"." "Pictures from the Water Trade" was designated a notable book by "The New York Times Book Review" and featured in

neg: Duluth (novel) Duluth (novel) Duluth is a 1983 novel by Gore Vidal. He considered it one of his best works, as did Italo Calvino, who wrote, "Vidal's development...along that line from "Myra Breckinridge" to "Duluth", is crowned with great success, not only for the density of comic effects, each one filled with meaning, not only for the craftsmanship in construction, put together like a clock-work which fears no word processor, but because this latest book holds its own built-in theory, that which the author calls 'après post-structuralism'. I consider Vidal to be a master of that new form which is taking shape

neg: Clarice Cliff Stanley Kubrick when they wrote their book; Kay was Kubrick's personal assistant, and as set designer Peter had been able to decorate a room in "A Clockwork Orange" with a frieze he has designed based on original landscapes by Cliff. The collecting market for Clarice Cliff pottery is complex; it is still possible to find examples of "Crocus", Cliff's longest produced pattern (1928–1964) for as little as £30–50. But rare combinations of shape and pattern attract very high prices at auction. The world record price for a piece of Clarice Cliff is held by Christie's, South Kensington, London, who sold

neg: Stanley Woodward (editor) thoughts about the "Herald Tribune" management figures who had previously fired him, and he gave the four-word answer, "Time wounds all heels." His initial column during his second stint at the "Herald Tribune" started, "As I was saying when I was so rudely interrupted 11 years ago. ..." Woodward considered the sports department to be "in frightful shape" at the time he came back, but he quickly moved to replace members of the "Herald Tribune's" staff, with some hires from the "Star-Ledger". Book critic Jonathan Yardley wrote that Woodward was responsible for "an instant rebirth" of the section. Woodward worked

neg: Frank Meyer (political philosopher) moral order is important but would take "another book," which he never wrote. Yet even when the state takes properly limited acts to protect freedom, tradition will necessarily shape every such decision. Freedom by itself has no goal, no intrinsic end. Freedom is not abstract or utopian as with the utilitarians, who also make freedom an end rather than a means. A utopia of freedom is a contradiction in terms. In a real society, traditional order and freedom can exist together only in tension. To retain the essentiality of both freedom and tradition, the solution to the dilemma is "grasping

neg: Fountain of the ancient Greek and Roman world. They wrote a book entitled the "Book of Ingenious Devices", describing the works of the 1st century Greek Engineer Hero of Alexandria and other engineers, plus many of their own inventions. They described fountains which formed water into different shapes and a wind-powered water pump, but it is not known if any of their fountains were ever actually built. The Persian rulers of the Middle Ages had elaborate water distribution systems and fountains in their palaces and gardens. Water was carried by a pipe into the palace from a source at a higher

neg: The School and Society the 1915 edition, the Elementary School Record went so far as to say:It is given only to a few men to write educational classics. Since Spencer wrote his essays there has not been a more important contribution to educational reform than Dewey's School and Society. "The School and Society" was republished in Britain almost immediately, in 1900. Global influence followed; the book was read by proponents of progressive education worldwide. The work was cited by Édouard Claparède who helped shape a progressive "éducation nouvelle" in Geneva, Switzerland, in the years leading up to the first world war. By 1920, Dewey

neg: History of rockets 1405. Kyeser describes three types of rockets, swimming, free flying and captive. Joanes de Fontana in "Bellicorum instrumentorum liber" (c. 1420) described flying rockets in the shape of doves, running rockets in the shape of hares, and a large car driven by three rockets, as well as a large rocket torpedo with the head of a sea monster. In the mid-16th century, Conrad Haas wrote a book that described rocket technology that combined fireworks and weapons technologies. This manuscript was discovered in 1961, in the Sibiu public records (Sibiu public records "Varia II 374"). His work dealt with the theory

neg: Wenlock and Mandeville and the shape of his helmet represents the shape of the Olympic Stadium. Mandeville is named after Stoke Mandeville Hospital in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire. In 1948, Stoke Mandeville Hospital organised the first Stoke Mandeville Games, considered to be the precursor to the Paralympics. The three spikes on Mandeville's helmet represent the Paralympic Agitos. He also represents friendship. The British children book writer Michael Morpurgo wrote the story concept to go with Wenlock and Mandeville and an animation titled “Out of a Rainbow” was produced by the London office of Beijing-based Crystal CG. This was followed by a sequel, "Adventures on a

neg: Irvin Rock continued to perceive the shape as a diamond after being tilted to view the shape as a square, Rock concluded that perception is an intelligent, higher-level mental process. This differed from previous conclusions by Gestalt psychologists that perception was not a higher-level process. Rock later wrote another important book on the field of inattentional blindness. Irvin Rock grew up in New York City where he received his bachelor's degree in psychology in 1947 and his master's degree in psychology in 1948, both at the City College of New York. He earned his PhD while a student under Hans Wallach in

neg: Harold Horton Sheldon the Office of Saline Water of the United States Department of the Interior. He was a fellow of at least four professional societies: American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Society of Mechanical Engineering; American Physical Society, and the Acoustical Society of America. Sheldon was a scientist who was ahead of his time, especially in space travel notions. In 1929 he wrote about the serious possibility of man visiting other planets through the use of rockets. He wrote the original introduction to "The Conquest of Space" by David Lasser, the first book written in English that seriously connected rocketry

neg: Alstead, New Hampshire severe flood. Heavy rain in Cheshire County caused the Cold River and its tributaries to swell, washing away homes, cars and 4 miles of Route 123. Four inhabitants of the town were killed. A "Save Our History" grant from The History Channel provided funding to the Alstead Historical Society and several students of the local high school, who wrote and printed a book called "Too Much Water, Too Much Rain", chronicling the disaster and its aftermath. According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , of which is land and is water, comprising 1.45%

neg: Lycopus europaeus book published in 1563, as the fourth among the group of horehounds “…: in Brabant water Andoren, and of some Egyptenaers cruyt, that is to say, the Egyptians herbe, bycause of the Rogues and runnegates which call themselves Egyptians, do colour themselves blacke with this herbe.” The Brabant original seems to suggest it was used by tramps/hobos who were pretending to be Romany people by darkening their skin. He also wrote that water horehound was not used in medicine. Through time it often came to be said that name gypsywort comes from the belief that Romani people would stain their

neg: MaryJane Butters Bread: Sourdough Reinvented, Flour + Water + Air"(2018). She wrote the introduction for the second edition of "Traditional American Farming Techniques" by Frank D. Gardner. Butters also wrote forewords for Costco’s "Household Almanac," "Women of the Harvest: Inspiring Stories of Contemporary Farmers," and "Traditional American Farming Techniques." Butters was also featured as a bread-baking expert in the book "The Experts’ Guide to Life at Home." Butters, who coined the term "glamping," opened a bed & breakfast on the farm in 2004. Guests stay in “almost surreally charming” canvas wall-tents furnished with hardwood floors, woodstoves, vintage iron beds, romantic bed linens,

neg: William Henry (swimmer) relay team which won the bronze medal. He won a gold medal in the 1900 Summer Olympics for Water Polo. Henry is an International Swimming Hall of Fame inductee. He was the swimming instructor for the British Royal Family, using the swimming pool at the Bath Club, Dover Street. He helped to formalise the rules of water polo. With Archibald Sinclair (1866–1922), he wrote a book on swimming for the Badminton Library. William Henry (swimmer) William Henry (28 June 1859 – 20 March 1928), born Joseph Nawrocki, was an English competitive swimmer and lifesaver who represented Great Britain in international

neg: Dorton Spa water. The Ashmolean Museum in Oxford has a label from a bottle of Dorton water. A surgeon who lived in nearby Oakley, Buckinghamshire wrote a book which discussed and praised the Spa. Grandiose schemes were proposed showing ten separate baths, two ballrooms, a reading room and a billiard room. Whether all these schemes were completed is subject to conjecture. A hotel in Brill was also built, the Spa Hotel, overlooking the spa to accommodate the visitors. (The hotel was pulled down after damage sustained by a German doodle-bug exploding nearby in World War II). But in 1841 the new Queen

neg: Oelwein, Iowa York Times" Sunday Book Review and "Washington Post's" Book World, it was severely criticised by local columnist Laura Behrens, who wrote, "it is so ridden with errors of basic reporting that the credibility of its larger premises is crippled", pointing out several factual errors. Oelwein's latitude and longitude coordinates in decimal form are 42.676996, −91.915745. According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which, is land and is water. As of the census of 2010, there were 6,415 people, 2,763 households, and 1,678 families residing in the city. The population density was

neg: Pyura chilensis clouds of sperm and eggs into the surrounding water. If it is alone, it will procreate by self-fertilization. Its blood is clear and can contain high concentrations of vanadium, which may be ten million times that found in surrounding seawater, although the source and function of this element's concentrations are unknown. The earliest mention of the "P. chilensis" was in 1782 by Juan Ignacio Molina in his book "Saggio Sulla Storia Naturale del Chili." Molina, a Chilean abbot who was shunned from Chile along with the rest of the Jesuit missionaries, wrote this book to describe the life lived by

neg: Cavite City am afraid that the inevitable absorption of the "Tagalog invasion" on one side and the invasion of the English on the other hand, will wipe out or extinguish this inherited Castilian language in existence with his last representatives in the following generation." Professor Gervacio Miranda who also wrote a book in Chabacano said in his preface the following thing, "My only objective to write this book is to possibly conserve in written form the Chabacano of Cavite for posterity," fearing the extinction of the dialect. The city is home to the Annual Cavite City Water Festival or Regada, held every

neg: Theodore Gordon to provide a water supply for New York City. The Neversink and Delaware rivers are still known for fly fishing. John McDonald compiled Gordon's writing into the book "The Complete Fly Fisherman: The Notes and Letters of Theodore Gordon" (1947). Theodore Gordon Theodore Gordon was an American writer who fished the Catskill region of New York State in the late 19th century through the early 20th century. Though he never published a book, Gordon is often called the 'father of the American school of dry fly fishing'. He wrote numerous articles for the "Fishing Gazette" from 1890 and published works

neg: Nonsuch (album) of women. Partridge wrote: "I love women in every way, shape and form. If that's sexist, then nail me up. I worship at the church of women. The world would be a better place if it were just women and me." Musically, the song was intended as a pastiche on West End musicals. "That Wave" combines Partridge's fear of water and the subject of love "into the sensation of drowning in a wave of love." Moulding described the song's music as a "psychedelic grenade." "Then She Appeared" originated when Partridge wrote it as a Dukes of Stratosphear-style track, intending to