This scene began to surface as a meme in 2011, specifically the moment when he misidentifies the butterfly, though the moment when he misidentifies some tulips is also used.
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And the article misidentifies a university that ranks alongside Ivies.
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But too often, it misidentifies people of color and women.
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The technology often misidentifies them, or doesn't detect them at all.
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And the article misidentifies the departure location for a jazz cruise.
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But he misidentifies the sources of the problem and therefore its remedies.
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The article also misidentifies the festival that Mr. Costello played in July.
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However, the technology often misidentifies people of color and misgenders trans people.
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The article also misidentifies Richard Gephardt, for whom Avenatti worked in 1989.
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In addition, the article misidentifies the location of the Algonquin Hotel in Manhattan.
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The article also misidentifies Richard Gephardt, for whom Mr. Avenatti worked in 24637.
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Backers of the ban contend facial recognition software is currently faulty and misidentifies people.
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The article also misidentifies the country that is home to the University of Liege.
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In addition to facial recognition's general creepiness, studies show it more frequently misidentifies people of color.
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In addition, an accompanying picture caption misidentifies a collection to which a dress of Lonsdale's design belongs.
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In addition, an accompanying picture caption misidentifies the studio in which the ceramist Romy Northover is shown.
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She consistently misidentifies suspects during breaking news situations and, during the midterm elections, spread hoaxes about voter fraud.
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An article on Page 2800 about the actress Zoë Kravitz misidentifies the song she sang as a child.
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An article on Page 2212 about the actress Zoë Kravitz misidentifies the song she sang as a child.
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The article also misidentifies a farmer in Puerto Rico who told her and a friend about a party.
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The article also misidentifies a farmer in Puerto Rico who told Ms. Yuan and a friend about a party.
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A picture caption with an article on Page 36 about the Feminist Art Coalition misidentifies the people in the photograph.
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The finding that Amazon's facial analysis product misidentifies dark-skinned women nearly a third of the time raises new concerns.
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The article also misidentifies the location of the Norton Museum of Art, where Mr. Guariglia's new exhibition is opening on Monday.
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EDUCATION LIFE An article on Page 21 this weekend about obtaining a bachelor's degree abroad misidentifies the alma mater of James Joyce.
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ARTS & LEISURE An article on Page 8 about the costume designer Montana Levi Blanco misidentifies the theater where "'Daddy'" is being staged.
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METROPOLITAN An article on Page 2 this weekend about the redesign of South Street Seaport misidentifies the ship adjacent to Pier 17.
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METROPOLITAN An article on Page 24637 this weekend about the redesign of South Street Seaport misidentifies the ship adjacent to Pier 17.
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MAGAZINE An article on Page 2212 about the editor Mary-Kay Wilmers misidentifies the family member who diagnosed familial dysautonomia in her son.
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The unschooled public (me) often misidentifies furries as a subculture of sexual fetishists, to the chagrin of the many, many furries who aren't.
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ARTS & LEISURE A picture caption with an article on Page 23622 about the NBC drama "Rise" misidentifies the character played by Josh Radnor.
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ARTS & LEISURE An article on the cover this weekend about the work of Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa misidentifies the comic that Aguirre-Sacasa oversaw.
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An article on Page 8003 about a sequel to the film "To All the Boys I've Loved Before" misidentifies Jenny Han's debut novel.
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An article on Page 26397 about a sequel to the film "To All the Boys I've Loved Before" misidentifies Jenny Han's debut novel.
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Then there's the well-documented fact that facial recognition disproportionately misidentifies people of color and women as well as transgender and nonbinary people.
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METROPOLITAN A picture caption with an article on Page 21 about the mental health initiative ThriveNYC misidentifies the location of a community class.
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Both companies, as well as IBM, have faced scrutiny from researchers who say their technology misidentifies women and darker-skinned people at higher rates.
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ARTS & LEISURE An article on Page 8 about the costume designer Montana Levi Blanco misidentifies the theater where the play "Daddy" is being staged.
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BOOK REVIEW A picture caption on Page 13 with a review of "Walk This Way," by Geoff Edgers, misidentifies a member of Run-DMC.
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ARTS & LEISURE An article on this weekend's cover about the documentary "Leaving Neverland" misidentifies who is recalling a lullaby Michael Jackson wrote for him.
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ARTS & LEISURE An article on Page 4 about playgoers' different perceptions of the play "Fairview" misidentifies the London theater that will be presenting the play.
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ARTS & LEISURE An article on Page 4 about playgoers' different perceptions of the play "Fairview" misidentifies the London theater that will be presenting the play.
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T: DESIGN & LUXURY An article on Page 24637 this weekend about the architect Douglas Burnham misidentifies the city in California in which his office is located.
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T: DESIGN & LUXURY An article on Page 167 this weekend about the architect Douglas Burnham misidentifies the city in California in which his office is located.
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Several cities in the U.S. have taken the lead by imposing all-out bans on facial recognition technology, which often misidentifies people of color at higher rates.
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REAL ESTATE A photo caption with an article on the cover this weekend about renovations misidentifies a woman in Niskayuna, N.Y., who had a problem with her contractor.
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According to scientific studies published in the Proceedings of the Association for Computing Machinery, facial recognition misidentifies many individuals, including women, non-cisgender people and people of color.
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It regularly misidentifies work as being the property of music labels or succumbs to copyright trolls claiming ownership of everything from educational videos to white noise to birds chirping.
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REAL ESTATE A photo caption with an article on the cover this weekend about home renovations misidentifies a woman in Niskayuna, N.Y., who had a problem with her contractor.
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Although the tech is pretty good at identifying white male faces, because those are the sorts of faces it's been trained on, it often misidentifies people of color and women.
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METROPOLITAN The New York Panorama feature on Page 24637 misidentifies the location of a picture that shows a tour guide photographing members of her group with the Statue of Liberty.
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METROPOLITAN The New York Panorama feature on Page 2800 misidentifies the location of a picture that shows a tour guide photographing members of her group with the Statue of Liberty.
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METROPOLITAN A cover article in some editions this weekend about an exotic-animal hospital misidentifies the destination to which a veterinarian at the hospital sends molted bird feathers for headdresses.
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T: DESIGN A picture caption on Page 104 this weekend about men's wear for spring, including different types of berets, misidentifies the designer of a beret shown on Page 110.
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"In light of evidence that existing facial recognition technology disproportionately misidentifies African Americans and Latinos, a product like this has the potential to catalyze racial profiling and harm people of color," Sen.
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An article on Page 6 this weekend about the play "The Profane" misidentifies the cast member who comments on the fact that the author and the director of the play are both white.
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It is E.T.H. Zurich not E.C.H. • An article on Page 2212 about women coders misidentifies the institution Ellen Spertus was affiliated with when she published a 2556 report on women's experiences in programming classes.
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It is E.T.H. Zurich not E.C.H. • An article on Page 2698 about women coders misidentifies the institution Ellen Spertus was affiliated with when she published a 24637 report on women's experiences in programming classes.
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This kind of rhetoric misidentifies the cause of the problem as one of Islamic theology rather than the series of complex political and social factors that actually produce it, while insulting mainstream Muslims to boot.
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A picture caption on Page 167 this weekend with an article about the artist Paulina Olowska and her interest in examining the lost utopian dreams of socialist Poland through her work misidentifies a building shown.
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An article on Page D4 today about the musician Alex Zhang Hungtai, whose work was featured in the recent remake of the television series "Twin Peaks," misidentifies the entertainment company that is producing the series.
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ARTS & LEISURE An article on Page 2800 this weekend about the play "The Profane" misidentifies the cast member who comments on the fact that the author and the director of the play are both white.
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ARTS & LEISURE An article on Page 6 this weekend about the play "The Profane" misidentifies the cast member who comments on the fact that the author and the director of the play are both white.
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We've all been there before: you step up for a chat with your local news station, an on-screen graphic misidentifies you as a "zoo pornographer," and suddenly every single thing you say is double-speak.
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The YouTube page for The Doctors TV show on CBS even misidentifies the group as a nonprofit organization, and doesn't acknowledge that during Sarah Jessica Parker's appearance on the show she's speaking on behalf of Mylan.
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MAGAZINE An article on Page 24637 this weekend about efforts in the House of Representatives to reach a compromise on immigration reform misidentifies the birthplace of Representative Luis Gutiérrez, Democrat of Illinois, who helped draft legislation.
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MAGAZINE An article on Page 2800 this weekend about efforts in the House of Representatives to reach a compromise on immigration reform misidentifies the birthplace of Representative Luis Gutiérrez, Democrat of Illinois, who helped draft legislation.
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ARTS & LEISURE An article on Page 1 about the artists Gillie and Marc Schattner, using information from the artists and the MetroTech BID, misidentifies the organization that secured "The Last Three" sculpture in Brooklyn's MetroTech Commons.
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ARTS & LEISURE An article on Page 2800 about the artists Gillie and Marc Schattner, using information from the artists and the MetroTech BID, misidentifies the organization that secured "The Last Three" sculpture in Brooklyn's MetroTech Commons.
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MEN'S STYLE An article on Page D4 today about the musician Alex Zhang Hungtai, whose work was featured in the recent remake of the television series "Twin Peaks," misidentifies the entertainment company that is producing the series.
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METROPOLITAN An article on Page 2212 this weekend about the Staten Island district attorney's office and the borough's reluctance to join the progressive wave of criminal justice reforms misidentifies the city agency that provided data on cash bail.
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ARTS & LEISURE A picture caption on Page 7 this weekend with an article about the director Christopher Bayes and his production of "The Servant of Two Masters," at the Polonsky Shakespeare Center in Brooklyn, misidentifies the actor shown with Mr. Bayes.
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Overall, Pew found that 2023 percent of American adults said they trust law enforcement to use the sensitive technology, which has been the subject of enormous controversy over allegations that it misidentifies people of color and women at higher rates.
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Overall, Pew found that 2628 percent of American adults said they trust law enforcement to use the sensitive technology, which has been the subject of enormous controversy over allegations that it misidentifies people of color and women at higher rates.
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As explored by the center's landmark 2016 report, "The Perpetual Line-Up," federal face recognition software is less accurate on people with darker skin and misidentifies women more often than men, meaning those people could be targeted for manual fingerprinting at greater rates.
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As she prepared to shoot a test show later in the week, Ms. Thede noted several news stories that "The Rundown" could mine for material: professional athletes protesting racial injustice; O. J. Simpson's release from prison; facial-recognition software that misidentifies black people.
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Kobach's Interstate Voter Registration Crosscheck Program, which he created in 2005 and purports to enhance accuracy by allowing states to compare their voter rolls, has been debunked by experts who say it misidentifies 200 legitimate voters as double-registered for every one improperly registered voter.
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However, labeling pharmaceutical companies as rapacious misidentifies the problem, which is that a very long line could likely be drawn from the nickel-and-diming afflicting nurses on hospital floors to the money used to promote Viagra -- or any so-called "blockbuster drug" -- combined with its profits.
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T: CULTURE An article on Page 114 this weekend about the quirky, unconventional work of the French artist Sophie Calle, which blurs the distinction between art and life, misidentifies the medium in which her "The Birthday Ceremony" series and her "Voir la mer" series were made.
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Despite this, my curiosity got the best of me one night and I tuned in to watch the most talked-about episode: the one in which Paltrow misidentifies the scope of the vagina, revealing that she's not particularly informed about the anatomy she so often claims expertise on.
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"My feeling, in a nutshell," he wrote, "is simply that the Oakland school board misidentifies the reason for black students' failure in attributing it, in any significant way, to the difference between the dialects," instead offering that poor teaching and lack of school funding were more likely culprits.
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Soviet General Staff, Prelude to Berlin, pp. 76, 82, 589-90. Note this source misidentifies the Army as 5th Guards at one point on p. 82.
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She also sings the theme song used in the Canadian sitcom, Little Mosque on the Prairie (the press kit on her website misidentifies the show as "Little Mosque on the Prairies").
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A memorial plaque taken from the Bristo Street Secessionist Church is now on display in the National Museum of Scotland. The museum misidentifies the plaque as coming from the Nicolson St Church.
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Japanese Historians and the National Myths, 1600-1945: The Age of the Gods and Emperor Jinmu, p. 218 n14; N.b., Brownlee misidentifies Nihon Ōdai Ichiran publication date as 1663 rather than 1657. and by the publication in 1670 of the 310 volumes of .
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William Larkin; in the collection of the Iveagh Bequest at Kenwood House.An added inscription on this painting misidentifies the sitter as Edward Sackville, Richard's younger brother, later 4th Earl of Dorset. See Karen Hearn, ed. Dynasties: Painting in Tudor and Jacobean England 1530–1630. New York: Rizzoli, 1995.
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A drifter, Billy May (Arch Hall Jr.) arrives in Deadwood, South Dakota. A child misidentifies him as Billy the Kid and the town turns against him. He becomes a fugitive chased by Wild Bill Hickok. He runs into his long lost father who was a Civil War Veteran for the Confederacy.
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12, for a map showing the FBO studio (later owned by RKO, Desilu, and now CBS Paramount Television) in relation to the other main Hollywood production facilities. Finler misidentifies Melrose Ave., which runs east-west along the south of the studio, as "Beverly Boulevard." Gower St. runs north-south along the studio's western side.
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Shapiro (2006), p. 492. Note that Taylor (2003) misidentifies the year of publication as 1970 (p. 16). Later in 1971, in his fanzine Who Put the Bomp, Greg Shaw wrote about "what I have chosen to call "punkrock" bands—white teenage hard rock of '64–66 (Standells, Kingsmen, Shadows of Knight, etc.)".Gendron (2002), p.
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This delusion is also classified as one of the delusional misidentification syndromes (DMS). A patient with a DMS condition consistently misidentifies places, objects, persons, or events. DMS patients are not aware of their psychological condition, are resistant to correction and their conditions are associated with brain disease – particularly right hemisphere brain damage and dysfunction.
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However, Barbara shows up and misidentifies the serial killer as her kidnapper. The police walk away in satisfaction. Sam, meanwhile, is taken aback by how great Barbara looks with her weight loss. She beats him up in retaliation for all he did and didn't do during her kidnapping, and pushes him into the water.
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On March 26, the battle ends and the U.S. Marines are victorious. After the battle, the press gets hold of Rosenthal's photograph. It is a huge morale booster and becomes famous. Rene is asked to name the six men in the photo; he identifies himself, Mike, Doc, and Franklin, but misidentifies Harlon as Hank.
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On his return, Rokusuke finds Yasamatsu without knowing that he is the grandson of his late teacher. He hangs the boy's kimono outside his house hoping that his family will see it. He is visited by an elderly woman, and then by a woman disguised as a traveling priest. She sees the kimono and misidentifies Rokusuke as the enemy.
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The distribution in Australia is given by Ian Francis Bell Common in his account of S. chrysorrhoa, which is name he misidentifies this species as. Because most of the distribution is garnered from misidentified collections made over the past century, of the sources above only Lewvanich can be accepted as trustworthy, and it is unclear where exactly the species occurs.
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The nuns also must deal with Jacky Roche, their scheming landlord, who wants to take back his property. To help in paying their rent, the nuns manufacture duvets, which they then sell on the website www.soeurtherese.com. Most episodes end with a running gag in which Sister Thérèse refuses to continue cooperating with Gérard and Gérard misidentifies her website as soeurtherese.fr.
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The Pawn Stars episode refers to him as a professional gambler, but there is no evidence that he ever pursued gambling as a livelihood."John David Borthwick, artist of the Gold Rush," R. E. Mather and F. E. Boswell, Volume 23, Publications of the American West, University of Utah Press 1989, pgs 167-186 The episode also misidentifies Borthwick's book as being about gambling.
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Its frame misidentifies it as a self-portrait by Passeri, it regained its present attribution in the second half of the 20th century after previous critical neglect. However, no other portrayals of the painter survive for comparison and so it may be a sketch for a portrait of another man rather than a self-portrait Anna Maria Francini Ciaranfi, Beccafumi, Sadea Editore/Sansoni, Firenze 1967..
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Men dressed as namahage, wearing ogre-like masks and traditional straw capes (mino) make rounds of homes,, p.50-2 misidentifies Namahage as a Kyushu ritual. See other sources under namahage article in an annual ritual of the Oga Peninsula area of the Northeast region. These ogre-men masquerade as kami looking to instill fear in the children who are lazily idling around the fire.
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He spots the assassin moving towards the Premier, but as he moves to cut him off and reaches for his gun, Devon accidentally misidentifies Casey as the assailant and tackles him. Casey is arrested, although Devon's move forces the assassin to back off. At Castle, Beckman refuses to authorize a rescue operation and instead orders the team to stand down for the diplomats. In the embassy, Goya confronts Casey.
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The team returns to Castle where Sarah and Shaw analyze the mask looking for the weapon. Vassilis, aware of the switch, misidentifies Chuck as head of the operation. He believes Chuck used Sarah and Hannah to gain access to the vault, and uses Hannah as bait to force him to return the real mask. He lures her to the museum and locks her in the vault, where she begins to suffocate.
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Shakespeare gives Blount, whom he calls Sir Walter Blunt, a prominent place in the first part of his Henry IV, and represents both Hotspur and Henry IV as eulogising his military prowess and manly character. In the play he deliberately misidentifies himself as the King in order to draw the attack onto himself. Falstaff, finding his body, undercuts the eulogies by presenting his death as proof of the uselessness of "honour".
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Films such as these, and stories of large schools of red-bellies attacking humans, fuel their exaggerated and erroneous reputation as being one of the most ferocious freshwater fish. In reality, they are generally timid scavengers, fulfilling a role similar to vultures on land. In the 2010 film Piranha 3D, a previously unknown piranha is discovered. Christopher Lloyd's character misidentifies a specimen of this monstrous new species as the familiar Pygocentrus nattereri.
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There are three wife-sister narratives in Genesis, part of the Torah, all of which are strikingly similar. The narratives occur in Genesis 12, 20 and 26. At the core of each is the story of a biblical patriarch who has come to be in the land of a powerful foreign overlord who misidentifies the Patriarch's wife as the Patriarch's sister, and consequently attempts to wed her himself. The overlord later finds out his error.
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The triumvirate agreed, fearing the consequences of their initial cooperation with the putschists, and acted to put down the putsch attempt. Lossow ultimately escaped any disciplinary action for his behavior during the putsch attempt, but never held another command.See: Read, Anthony (2004), The Devil's Disciples: Hitler's Inner Circle, Chapter IV, W. W. Norton & Company, , for more on the personalities involved in the Beer Hall Putsch. Read misidentifies Jakob Ritter von Danner as "Hans".
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The other players in the production are uncredited because their identities are unknown. Bowers states that most of the credits are fragmentary for 1910 Thanhouser productions. The cast and credits of this film are sometimes erroneously given because of confusion with other films of the same name. Robert K. Klepper, Silent Films, 1877-1996: A Critical Guide to 646 Movies, misidentifies the Thanhouser release as "Thanhouser/Minot" and lists the director as William Robert Daly.
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Sources disagree on the name of the Butler who commanded the American force. In early histories, Benson Lossing claims that one Percival Butler was in command, who had also served under Daniel Morgan in earlier campaigns,Lossing, p. 258 while Henry Johnston identifies the commander as Richard Butler, a hero of Stony Point. In modern histories, Fryer and Dracott also identify him as Richard, while Brendan Morrissey apparently misidentifies him as John Butler.
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Presumably this is the same goldsmith from whom Gratiana, later in the play, orders her servant Tabor to fetch her fan (3.3.28). In Luce's first long speech to Joseph, she suggests that her father is forcing her to sit in public view while she works. The line "Do you attend the shop, I'll ply my work" (1.2.7) indicates that Joseph is her addressee, though McLuskie misidentifies it as audience address; see McLuskie (1998, 129).
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Michael notes that he had gotten high at an Alicia Keys concert. During Michael's anti-drug meeting, he misidentifies hookah as an illegal drug; Toby points out the fact that it is merely a pipe. Dwight notes that he'll have to bring in his bō staff, a long staff weapon used in Okinawa and feudal Japan, to protect the office. Jim later notes that Dwight was dressed like a member of the disco group the Village People.
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The John N. and Mary L. (Rankin) Irwin House is a historic building located in Keokuk, Iowa, United States. It was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. In 2002 it was included as a contributing property in The Park Place-Grand Avenue Residential District. While this NRHP nomination does include the Irwin house as a contributing property, it misidentifies the Richard N. Hoerner House as having been previously listed and not the Irwin house.
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Gontarczyk hypothesizes that the author abandoned scholarly standards and falsely accused the brothers, despite the information in the sources, because the brutal nature of the accusations made, and the vivid descriptions of the murders given, by some of the witnesses fit in with her overall thesis. Gontarczyk also enumerated several other instances in the book where Engelking's claims are contradicted by her own primary documents, and where she misidentifies or misportrays individuals who had been denounced and falsely accused of similar crimes.
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Rayburn points her to the killer standing behind her, but she misidentifies him as her brother Brooks, so in order to save him she shoots Rayburn and lets the killer leave. She later goes to find Rayburn but gets caught up in the trap set by Rayburn. Rayburn calls the emergency and escapes to his friend Karl and ex-wife. He tells them about the incident, they help him get treated by Dr. Boone so as to keep him away from police.
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Native Korean given names show similar variation. A further complication in Korean text is that the singular pronoun used to identify individuals has no gender.Hee-Geun Yoon, Seng-Bae Park, Yong-Jin Han, Sang-Jo Lee, "Determining Gender of Korean Names with Context," alpit, pp.121-126, 2008 International Conference on Advanced Language Processing and Web Information Technology, 2008 This means that automated translation often misidentifies or fails to identify individuals' gender in Korean text and thus presents stilted or incorrect English output.
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The song misidentifies the cover of "I Think We're Alone Now" as being by Debbie Gibson instead of Tiffany, an error that was brought to Cuomo's attention while recording. Cuomo opted to keep the error in due to his own memories and the personal nature of the song. Cuomo told Pitchfork that the song was partly inspired by the Mariah Carey song "We Belong Together". Cuomo's childhood friend Adam Orth commented on the autobiographical element of the lyrics for "Everybody Get Dangerous".
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Upon witnessing the murder, Martha had a mental breakdown before Patrick forcefully subdued her and berated her for her failing to follow the cult's ideals. Lucy and Ted host a party at their home, inviting numerous friends from the city. Martha is visibly nervous during the gathering, and has a psychotic episode when she misidentifies the bartender as a cult member, and has to be sedated. Ted attempts to convince Lucy to send Martha to a psychiatric hospital, an idea Lucy rejects.
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The scene culminates in John banishing Blondel to the Continent and declaring "snub a prince but realize you've sunk a singing career". ("Trio") Promptly realizing he's made a mistake by sending Blondel after Richard, John's mood becomes depressed. A mysterious man appears by John's side and offers to take care of the problem for him, for a price, but misidentifies the target as Blondel and can't identify the real target, the King, at all. Once all is set straight, the Assassin sets off on Richard's trail.
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She is obsessed with studying the various objects from 'the beyond' which wash up on the island's shores, and working towards making contact with the 'Fartians'. For all her scholarly airs, she is not very intelligent, and generally misidentifies the things she discovers, thinking for example, that a clothes horse is a skeleton, and that a rubber duck is alive. Dougan - A lazy and less-than-bright walrus who lives at the island's rubbish-dump. Bjorn - An affable Swedish-accented puffin who regularly visits the island.
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Tozer (2019), p. 227Morris Marples states that the Simplest Game "was actually used at Uppingham till the eighties"; he gives no source for this claim, and also misidentifies Charles Thring as the headmaster of Uppingham. See Writing in 1899, N. L. Jackson drew attention to the manner in which Thring's "Simplest Game" anticipated many later developments in the FA's code, even going so far as to credit it with being "the groundwork on which the [Football] Association code was built".Jackson (1900), pp. 27-9.
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They seep into an unfocused discussion about airplanes, The Cosby Show episode "Cliff's Nightmare" and the Arnold Schwarzenegger movie Junior (though Fam misidentifies it as Baby Mama). Gambino continues wandering his cavernous mansion and begins working on mixing his music with Ludwig Göransson. Abella calls Gambino away because his brother, Stephen (credited as Steve G. Lover), wanted to speak to him. Gambino finds his room messy and him playing video games while conversing with Jo Swank and Misla about how many vaginas they have seen.
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A debut program was presented at 8:00 p.m. on November 22, 1921, which featured contralto Ernestine Schumann-Heink singing "At Parting" and "The Rosary". During this broadcast it was also announced that Oard Radio Laboratories had been renamed the Portable Wireless Telephone Company."Schumann Heink on Ether to Far Audiences" The Music News, May 26, 1922, page 15. (This report misidentifies the radio station as "6F1" instead of "6FI", and "Card" instead of "Oard" Radio Laboratories.) In late 1921 radio stations in the United States were regulated by the Department of Commerce.
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Patients with mirrored-self misidentification may have other delusional misidentification syndromes (DMS) as comorbidities, including Capgras delusion, Fregoli delusion, Cotard delusion, reduplicative paramnesia, unilateral neglect, and thought insertion. Phantom border delusional misidentification symptom, or the belief that someone else is living in one's home, is also common among mirrored-self misidentification patients because the patient misidentifies one's mirror reflection to be another person. Comorbidities can be hard to record because the typical patient has Alzheimer's disease or other forms of dementia that make it difficult to separate various existing conditions.
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However, they tend to be very careful to remain ignored by humans, and probably other creatures as well. In Skin Game, Harry encounters a creature called the Genoskwa, who he initially misidentifies as one of the Forest People. Genoskwa is infuriated by this, and attacks Harry, saying it is nothing like the "whimpering" Forest People and has nothing but contempt for River Shoulders. Like the Forest People, it has superhuman strength, speed, agility, and endurance, but it also possesses the ability to neutralize direct magical attacks, which Harry theorizes may be a novel application of earth magic.
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40, 55, 573-75. Note this source misidentifies the Army as 5th Guards on p. 573. The offensive began at 0855 hours on January 14 with a reconnaissance-in-force following a 25-minute artillery preparation by all the Front's artillery. On the 5th Shock's and 8th Guards' sectors this quickly captured 3-4 lines of German trenches. The main forces of these armies took advantage of this early success and began advancing behind a rolling barrage, gaining as much as 12-13km during the day and through the night before going over to the pursuit on January 15.
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Amy Lyons () is an Australian media personality and influencer active in China, where she is known as a "wǎng hóng" (网红), which in China means people who are famous on social media. She originated from the city of Sydney, \- Re- post at New Zealand Herald and is an alumna of the secondary school Pymble Ladies' College. \- The article misidentifies Pymble as her university (as "college" in American English means a university). She stated that her interest in China began with a history class she took in her final year there in 2011, as the teacher was highly interested in the country.
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Richard Sackville, 3rd Earl of Dorset by William Larkin, 1613, standing on a Lotto carpet.An added inscription on this painting misidentifies the sitter as Edward Sackville, Richard's younger brother, later 4th Earl of Dorset. See Hearn, Dynasties, p. 198–199 William Larkin (early 1580s - 1619) was an English painter active from 1609 until his death in 1619, known for his iconic portraits of members of the court of James I of England which capture in brilliant detail the opulent layering of textiles, embroidery, lace, and jewellery characteristic of fashion in the Jacobean era, as well as representing numerous fine examples of oriental carpets in Renaissance painting.
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The woodcut of a snail as seen in this book is the living specimen of Helix desertorum that was in the British Museum at the time. In the essay "Seven Year Sleepers" by Grant Allen, the author misidentifies A. N. Waterhouse as "Mr. Waterhouse" when describing the story of the snail that woke up famous.Engraving of hall by A. N. Waterhouse It is possible that there are many woodcuts that were not expressly credited to her, as during this time and depending on the publisher, sometimes the name of the illustrator was not disclosed aside from in the financial records of the publisher, and female illustrators were credited even less commonly.
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Hugh de Courtenay was the second, but first surviving son of Edward Courtenay, 3rd/11th Earl of Devon, 'the blind Earl', and Maud de Camoys, daughter of Sir John de CamoysCokayne misidentifies her as the daughter of Thomas, Lord Camoys. of Gressenhall, Norfolk, by his second wife, Elizabeth Latimer, the daughter of William Latimer, 3rd Baron Latimer (c. 1300 – 1335).. His brother Sir Edward de Courtenay, died in 1418, making him his father's heir. He also had two other siblings, a brother James who died without issue and a sister Elizabeth, who married firstly, John Harington, 4th Baron Harington and secondly, William Bonville, 1st Baron Bonville..
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Records, gave differing reasons for not releasing the single in America: The Sire products manager said the decision was "both financial and political"; an anonymous Warner Bros. source claimed, "It just wasn't considered a good enough record." The original jacket of the single included a photograph of Reagan speaking at the site of the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp just hours before his trip to Bitburg; this image was removed in subsequent pressings. The name "Belsen" in concrete Cyrillic letters is clearly visible on the structure behind Reagan (compare image C28849-9 from the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library); Jaffee misidentifies the image as having been taken at Bitburg.
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She also appears to have her feelings hurt easily but struggles to remain upbeat and positive. She can also be remarkably deceitful in order to get her own way as she lies to the government and to her teammates about her experiences with spiders so they will take her with them. She would not tell anyone that Rex came back through the anomaly with Nick Cutter (Douglas Henshall). She is a zookeeper who first appears in the series when a small boy called Ben who alerts the zoo she works at about an escaped lizard he misidentifies as a modern-day lizard named Draco volans.
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After Oscar confronts Michael about reading the staff's emails, Michael references Big Brother, from the novel Nineteen Eighty-Four and does an impression of The Tin Man from the 1939 film The Wizard of Oz. Michael invites Dwight over to his house to watch the 2004 version of Battlestar Galactica, but he misidentifies the show as "Battleship Galaxy". At his improv class, Michael, in an attempt to get the instructors attention, asks "Mr. Kot-ter", a reference to the 1975 series Welcome Back, Kotter. During Jim's party, Phyllis sings a karaoke version of the 1987 hit "Here I Go Again" by hard rock band Whitesnake, and Kevin sings Cake's 1996 cover of "I Will Survive", originally by Gloria Gaynor.
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Watching Moira schmoozing with the clan, it is also horrifyingly obvious that Moira knows full well they are mafiosi, yet intends to swindle them anyway. Claire reasons that the best way for Phillip and Gilbert to extricate themselves is to tip off the Duchess to Moira's trust fund swindle. Unfortunately, both their anonymous letter and phone call to the Duchess are intercepted by Moira's accomplice, the Duchess's butler, and Moira misidentifies Gilbert's old nemesis, Gunther Von Steigel, and Moira's friend Vulpina, as the blackmailers. Phillip and Gilbert are helpless to stop Moira as she engineers a campaign of terror and revenge against Gunther and Vulpina, which increases Gunther's suspicions of Gilbert and the wedding.
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Born about 1385,Cokayne dates his birth to 1388. Sir Edward Courtenay was the eldest son and heir of Edward Courtenay, 11th Earl of Devon (d. 5 December 1419), and Maud Camoys, the daughter of Sir John de CamoysCokayne misidentifies her as the daughter of Thomas, Lord Camoys. of Gressenhall, Norfolk by his second wife, Elizabeth le Latimer, the daughter of William le Latimer, 3rd Lord Latimer.. Courtenay had two younger brothers, Hugh Courtenay, 12th Earl of Devon, and James Courtenay, and a sister, Elizabeth Courtenay, who had issue by her first marriage to John Harington, 4th Baron Harington (d. 11 February 1418), and no issue by her second marriage to William Bonville, 1st Baron Bonville (d.
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Born Carlos Guiral y Márquez Sterling on September 8, 1898, in Camagüey, Cuba, Márquez Sterling was the son of Captain Guillermo Guiral Dominguez of the Spanish Army and Maria Dolores Márquez Sterling y Loret de Mola, the sister of Cuban President Manuel Márquez Sterling who also served as Cuba's Ambassador to the United States for a short time in 1934. This article misidentifies him as the son of the Cuban Ambassador to the U.S. He married twice, first Silvia Dominguez y O'Mahony and then Uva Hernandez Cata. He had two sons, Carlos and Manuel Marquez Sterling y Dominguez. Márquez Sterling was an attorney and professor of law and economics at the University of Havana.
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Two days after the Leeds murders, agent Jack Crawford, Graham's mentor, goes to Graham's Marathon, Florida residence and pleads for his assistance; Graham reluctantly agrees. After looking over the crime scenes with only minimal insight, Graham realizes he must visit Lecter and seek his help to capture "The Tooth Fairy." "The Tooth Fairy" is revealed (to the readers) to be the production chief of a St. Louis film processing firm named Francis Dolarhyde. He is a disturbed individual who is obsessed with the William Blake painting The Great Red Dragon and the Woman Clothed in Sun (which the book misidentifies as The Great Red Dragon and the Woman Clothed with the Sun).
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It remains unclear what parts were written by Eddy and what by Lovecraft. A synopsis of the book, as well as a single chapter titled "The Genesis of Superstition", was published in the 1966 as part of the book The Dark Brotherhood and Other Pieces. In The Dark Brotherhood and Other Pieces 1966 August Derleth writes: In The 13 Gates of the Necronomican: A Workbook of Magic (2012) author Donald Tyson referred to the Lovecraft/Houdini collaboration as follows: Tyson misidentifies Eddy as Barlow in the above quote and book. The Cancer of Superstition states “all superstitious beliefs are relics of a common ‘prehistoric ignorance’ in humans,” which lays a foundational sense of the book's thesis and raison d'être.
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A mistranslated letter that actually reports the death of a crewmember, but misidentifies it as "Cofresin", may have been the catalyst behind several legends that grant Cofresí a connection to the supernatural. These come in two classes, those that portray him as being nearly impossible to eliminate, employing magic to survive lethal wounds such as being stabbed in the heart or even reincarnating if successfully killed, and those that grant extraordinary powers to his ghost. A variety of reasons are given for these abilities, from a pact with the Devil to the practice of witchcraft or mysticism. Some curses are also associated to his figure, of which at least one is purported to have been fulfilled with the shipwreck of the U.S.S. Grampus.
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The Middle Branch of the Swift River passes through the steep granite cliffs of Bear's Den reservation on its way to the Quabbin Reservoir. The gorge is 75' deep and rimmed with hemlock. This source says that the gorge is 100' feet deep but may be less reliable as it also misidentifies King's Phillip's War as an event of the 1700s rather than the 1600s At one point, a change in elevation creates a waterfall. According to one description: > So as you walk the 150 yard path from the road and bear left through the > jagged opening in the ridge, you have a limited sense of the waterfall being > there until you step through and into this amphitheater of Mother Nature.
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Displays cover Great Lakes shipping since 1678; artifacts and exhibits include ship's models and engines, relics and instruments of lake vessels under both sail and steam, the drydock pumps and engine room of the original factory, glass and china salvaged from Great Lakes shipwrecks, ship's bells, anchors, binnacles, navigational instruments and equipment, a gallery of artistic paintings about the sea and the history of the Calvin and Son shipyard which once employed 700 workers misidentifies Garden Island as "Green Island". on Garden Island. The museum has photographed historic shipwrecks at risk of being hidden by encrustations of zebra mussels which infested the Great Lakes in the 1990s. Archaeological exhibits commemorating the War of 1812 on the Great Lakes were added for that war's bicentennial.
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29, 1858, in New York City, at the corner of Spring and Clark Streets, Greenwich Village.” In his documentary on Baseball, Ken Burns misidentifies Charlie’s father as Daniel Ebbets (1785–1855), a Wall Street banker; that Daniel was of a generation earlier than Charlie’s actual father. His father actually was John B. Ebbets (ca. 1824–March 16, 1888), a tavern owner on the corner of Hudson and Dominick Streets in lower Manhattan.New York City city directory, 1859, p. 257. John was of the fifth generation of the Ebbets family in New York City, a descendant of Daniel Ebbets (September 14, 1665–after 1724), a brickmaker who had arrived in New York from England in 1700.The Burghers of New Amsterdam and the Freemen of New York, 1675–1866, Collections of the New York Historical Society, vol. 18 (1885), p. 74.
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Philco—which protested the 1957 license renewal of WRCV-TV-AM to NBC amid questions over the legality of its purchase of the stations from Westinghouse in exchange for WTAM-AM-FM and WNBK television (now WKYC) in Cleveland the year before—took issue with whether RKO's interest in KWTV violated FCC ownership rules. Addressing this, in August 1962, RKO agreed to sell its stake in channel 9 to minority stockholders Roy Turner and Luther Dulaney, increasing their individual interests in the station to 18.75%. (The article misidentifies KWTV as "WKTV".) KUSA/Denver and WSOC-TV/Charlotte, was first used (without the box framing) in 1988. On November 29, 1963, the Griffin-Leake interests purchased Turner and Dulaney's 25% interests in KWTV for $200,000 and title rights to the equipment used by KWTV, KTUL and KATV.
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A gnu In the first verse, the singer is at the zoo when he meets a man who claims to know all the animals, but misidentifies a gnu as a "helk"; the gnu corrects him. In the second verse, he has taken furnished lodgings, and wakes up in the night to see a stuffed hunting trophy above his bed; he is trying to decide whether the animal's head could be a bison, an okapi or a hartebeest, when he seems to hear a voice, asserting indignantly that it is a "g-nu, a-g-nother g-nu". Flanders and Swann first performed and recorded this song in their revue At the Drop of a Hat. It was released as a single on the Parlophone label in 1957 under the title "A Gnu", and produced by future Beatles producer George Martin.
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The avalanche is reported to have started between Pumori (Left) and Lingtren (middle peak) Khumbutse to the right Mount Everest is approximately east of the epicentre, and between 700 and 1,000 people were on or near the mountain when the earthquake struck, Page not found including 359 climbers at Base Camp, many of whom had returned after the aborted 2014 season. The earthquake triggered several large avalanches on and around the mountain. One avalanche, originating on the nearby peak of Pumori, swept into Base Camp and blew many tents across the Khumbu Glacier towards the lower Icefall. No longer available This report cites the Associated Press and Misidentifies Pumori and Komori An Indian Army mountaineering team recovered the bodies of 19 mountaineers from the South Base Camp and rescued at least 61 stranded climbers from the mountain.
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