- Industry: Library & information science
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Project Gutenberg (PG) is a volunteer effort to digitize and archive cultural works, to encourage the creation and distribution of eBooks. It was founded in 1971 by Michael S. Hart and is the oldest digital library. Most of the items in its collection are the full texts of public domain books. The ...
עיר שוק של סטפורדשייר, מ 4½ היי של Newcastle-under-Lyme, היא פחם-מרכז, עם באתר לפי יצרנים של חרס וברזל.
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הארכיבישוף של וסטמינסטר, נולד בגלוסטר, בנו של ווהן וסגן א'-קולונל; ולמד ב Stonyhurst ובחו; הצליח הקרדינל מאנינג כמו הארכיבישוף 1872, שהיה בעבר הבישוף של סלפורד; נולד ב 1832.
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Hayvanların kralı güç, cesaret ve erdem ve kıyamet Hıristiyan sanatında sembolü oldu; Genel olarak, Bay Fairholt sözleri, olarak "kraliyet sembolü ve amblem hakimiyet, komut, yücelik, uyanıklık ve gücü; ne zaman temsil eden couchant egemenlik, yaygın zaman yücelik, sırası gelmişken zaman çözünürlük, guardant zaman basiret, ne zaman saliant cesaret ve ne zaman sciant avukat regardant dikkatlilik. "
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(Out-yard), in the Norse mythology a place or circle of rocks on the extreme borders of the world, the abode of the giants, the same as Jotunheim.
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(Searcher of secrets), name of a cherub sent, along with Ithuriel, by the archangel Gabriel to find out the whereabouts of Satan after his flight from hell.
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A tiler in Dartford, Kent, who roused into rebellion the long-discontented and over-taxed peasantry of England by striking dead in 1381 a tax-gatherer who had offered insult to his young daughter; under Tyler and Jack Straw a peasant army was mustered in Kent and Essex, and a descent made on London; the revolters were disconcerted by the tact of the young king Richard II., and in a scuffle Tyler was killed by Walworth, Mayor of London.
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A remarkable ruin in Mashonaland, the remains apparently of some enterprising colony of nature-worshippers that settled there in ancient times, in the interest of trade presumably.
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Better known by his pseudonym Peter Pindar, born in Devonshire; bred to and practised medicine; took orders, and held office in the Church; took eventually to writing satires and lampoons, which spared no one, and could not be bribed into silence; was blind for some years before he died (1738-1819).
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A market-town of North Devon, built on an eminence overlooking the Torridge, 10 m. SW. of Barnstaple; manufactures gloves; was the scene of a Parliamentary victory in 1646, during the great rebellion.
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A river of European Russia, the largest in Europe, which rises in the Valdai Hills, and after a course of 2200 m. falls by a delta with 200 mouths into the Caspian Sea; it is navigable almost throughout, providing Russia with 7200 m. of water-carriage, and has extensive fisheries, especially of salmon and sturgeon.
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