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"misset" Definitions
  1. to set (something) wrongly
  2. [Scotland] to put out of sorts : DISPLEASE
  3. set or placed incorrectly

9 Sentences With "misset"

How to use misset in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "misset" and check conjugation/comparative form for "misset". Mastering all the usages of "misset" from sentence examples published by news publications.

Doorakkeren BV later founded a publishing company Misset Uitgeverij B.V. to manage the acquired portfolio.
Antonie Misset (14 January 1901 - 1 November 1974) was a Dutch wrestler. He competed in the Greco-Roman light heavyweight event at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
Originally from Misset Horeca Three weeks later the restaurant was awarded a Michelin star. In 2015, GaultMillau awarded the restaurant 15 out of 20 points. Owner and head chef of Blok's Restaurant is Marco Blok. The restaurant closed in 2019.
The original 1904 Droste cacao tin, designed by Jan Misset (1861–1931) The Droste effect (), known in art as an example of mise en abyme, is the effect of a picture recursively appearing within itself, in a place where a similar picture would realistically be expected to appear, creating a loop which theoretically could go on forever, but realistically only goes on as far as the image's quality allows. The effect is named for a Dutch brand of cocoa, with an image designed by Jan Misset in 1904. It has since been used in the packaging of a variety of products. The effect was anticipated in medieval works of art such as Giotto's Stefaneschi Triptych of 1320.
Restaurant Da Vinci was opened in 1993. It carries one Michelin star since 1999 and two from 2009 till 2018. Alle 2014 Michelin sterren in een overzicht >Vervallen Michelinsterren 2018 - Misset Horeca Before Reuten opened restaurant Da Vinci, she had already a lot of experience on high culinary level. She worked as sous chef in restaurant Der Bloasbalg, at that moment bestowed with a Michelin star.
Poultry World is a monthly UK magazine covering the egg and poultry farming sectors. Formerly a sister magazine to Farmers Weekly , it is now published by Misset Uitgeverij B.V. According to its profile on Media UK, it has a "pleasantly strong editorial approach and is a fine source of information for those breeding or rearing poultry in whatever capacity". The magazine is headquartered in London.
The initiative for a national hospitality exhibition was taken in 1953 by Gerrit Staalman, who pleaded for such an exhibition in hospitality magazine Misset Horeca, for which he was an advisor. In 1957 a first exhibition is held, organised by the Dutch Trade fair organisation. From 1959 the exposition is held in the Rai building. The fair has since then grown to the point where only those who are professionally active in hospitality are allowed as visitors in 1995.
A visual form of recursion known as the Droste effect. The woman in this image holds an object that contains a smaller image of her holding an identical object, which in turn contains a smaller image of herself holding an identical object, and so forth. 1904 Droste cocoa tin, designed by Jan Misset Recursion (adjective: recursive) occurs when a thing is defined in terms of itself or of its type. Recursion is used in a variety of disciplines ranging from linguistics to logic.
Hugh de Lacy was appointed Viceroy in 1178, and again in 1181 after a brief period of royal disfavour. By virtue of his grant of Meath, Hugh de Lacy was appointed a Palatine Count in that territoryVicissitudes of Families by Sir Bernard Burke, Ulster King of Arms, Longman Green Longman and Roberts, Paternoster Row, London, 1861 (pages 363-364) and divided it amongst his various vassals who were commonly called "De Lacy's Barons". These were: HughFirst names of grantees taken from corroborating text on page 259 of D'Alton's History of Ireland (1910) Tyrell, Baron of Castleknock; Jocelyn de Angulo, Baron of Navan and Ardbraccan; De Misset, Baron of Lune; Adam de Feypo, Baron Skryne;Skrine is Skreen, or Skryne. The ancient parish from which it stems was called Scrinium Sancti Columbae and was derived from a shrine to St. Columba (ColmCille of the Cenel Conaill, proto-O'Donnells), brought over from Britain in 875, and held in a monastery there.

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