190 Sentences With "misspells" | Random Sentence Generator

British government misspells 'language' in announcement of English tests for migrants.

Kasowitz also misspells the name of Director of National Intelligence Dan Coats.

Another word he sometimes misspells is 'honor' — which he recently tweeted out as "honered".

He capitalizes random words, frequently misspells things, serially overuses all-caps and exclamation points.

It covers just eight pages, misspells names, and relies on only one Russian intelligence source.

And the article misspells the surname of the bass player for Mr. Costello's band, the Imposters.

Further, the article also misspells the surname of a singer who performed at Greenwood Social Hall.

An article on Page 84 about teenagers and identity misspells the name of a video game.

It's okay, though, because the couple that misspells together, stays together — well, in my heart, at least.

A screenshot supposedly showing a death certificate issued by the government of Rajasthan misspells Mr Cotten's name.

ARTS & LEISURE An article on Page 2698 about new operas in Berlin misspells a composer's given name.

ARTS & LEISURE An article on Page 2800 about new operas in Berlin misspells a composer's given name.

ARTS & LEISURE An article on Page 8 about Leonard Bernstein misspells the given name of a Harvard professor.

ARTS & LEISURE An article on Page 2800 about the choreographer Alexei Ratmansky misspells the given name of a pianist.

ARTS & LEISURE An article on Page 8003 about the choreographer Alexei Ratmansky misspells the given name of a pianist.

Typosquatting is when someone misspells a URL and someone else purchases the unregistered typo-version of that domain name.

Al Sharpton misspells R-E-S-P-E-C-T when paying tribute to Aretha Franklin... just...just watch. pic.twitter.

MAGAZINE The poetry column on Page 21, featuring Tongo Eisen-Martin's "The Confidence Scheme," misspells the first name of another poet.

MAGAZINE The poetry column on Page 22 featuring Tongo Eisen-Martin's "The Confidence Scheme" misspells the first name of another poet.

An article on Page 24637 about the writer and translator Ken Liu misspells the name of a Chinese self-publishing platform.

An article on Page 32 about the writer and translator Ken Liu misspells the name of a Chinese self-publishing platform.

An article on Page 2 about a reunited series of panels by the artist Jacob Lawrence misspells the surname of a curator.

MAGAZINE An article on page 36 about marriage proposal planning services misspells the surname of one of the men who proposed marriage.

METROPOLITAN The "Big City" column this weekend, about the state of politics in New York, misspells the surname of a candidate for mayor.

As The New York Times points out, Boz misspells the name of the character Galadriel as "Galadrial," but there are graver errors here.

ARTS & LEISURE A collection of reader letters on Page 2800 misspells the surname of a theater fan who had seen "Rent" 8003 times.

ARTS & LEISURE An article on Page 2800 about Lafayette Anticipations, an art center in Paris, misspells the last name of Lafayette Anticipations' managing director.

An article on Page 8003 about the ultrarunner Jim Walmsley misspells the name of the Athenian herald said to have run the original marathon.

Launched in May, the beer that misspells "amigo" to poke fun at a bad American pronunciation of the Spanish word for friend, surprised its creators.

In the Vine below, (made by Sports Illustrated offshoot The Cauldron) Hathwar misspells the word drahthaar, while Janga shakes his head knowingly in the background.

The press release for Malouf's show at Jenny's misspells the artist's name as Maloeuf, an apparent riff on the name of Turner's art partner, Shia LaBoeuf.

ARTS & LEISURE An article on Page 2800 about Lafayette Anticipations, a center for experimental art in Paris, misspells the last name of Lafayette Anticipations' managing director.

T: CULTURE An item in the table of contents this weekend on Page 34 misspells a photographer's given name; he is Bon Duke, not Ben Duke.

MAGAZINE An article on Page 36 of this weekend's issue about marriage proposal planning services misspells the surname of one of the men who proposed marriage.

METROPOLITAN The Big City column on Page 3 about homelessness in New York City misspells the surname of a woman who organized a petition in Brooklyn.

Despite the company denying the ad was related to Trump's immigration stance, the #boycottbudweiser tweets rolled on in, along with #boycottbudwiser, which totally misspells the brand. LOL.

However, there are a number of times when the president misspells words on Twitter, which leads to huge spikes in searches for these misspellings and can often cause confusion.

He also conceded "small scuffles" and "fisticuffs and battles with improvised weapons took place," and he mentioned the violence that took the life of Heyer, whose name he misspells.

An article on Page 16 this weekend about Hillsdale, a conservative college in Michigan, misspells the surname of a student who chose it because of its emphasis on classics.

ARTS & LEISURE Because of an editing error, a summary on Page 1 misspells the surname of the writer and actress whose one-woman play "Fleabag" is headed to Off Broadway.

The lawsuit claims that he was initially hesitant to do so, but eventually did delete the tweet and issued three "apology" tweets, one in which he misspells Boulger's name as Boulder.

ARTS & LEISURE A cover article this weekend about Elvis Costello's long history with New York misspells the given name of the jazz pianist and singer to whom Mr. Costello is married.

When Fuckjerry steals a joke from Jonny Sun [a weird Twitter celebrity who deliberately misspells things, for those unfamiliar], it's as if it's as serious as 100 people getting blown up.

SPECIAL SECTION: WEALTH An article about crafting legal documents to minimize friction between the individuals inheriting an estate misspells the given name of the chief wealth advisory officer at Ballentine Partners.

EDUCATION LIFE An article on Page 2800 this weekend about Hillsdale, a conservative college in Michigan, misspells the surname of a student who chose it because of its emphasis on classics.

EDUCATION LIFE An article on Page 16 this weekend about Hillsdale, a conservative college in Michigan, misspells the surname of a student who chose it because of its emphasis on classics.

A picture caption on Page 4 this weekend with the continuation of the Big City column, about the advertising campaign for Thinx underwear, misspells the name of the company's chief executive officer.

An article on Page 2800 about an apprentice program for young adults recovering from substance abuse run by luthiers from the Appalachian Artisan Center in Kentucky misspells the name of Kentucky's capital.

METROPOLITAN A picture caption on Page 4 this weekend with the continuation of the Big City column, about the advertising campaign for Thinx underwear, misspells the name of the company's chief executive officer.

SPECIAL SECTION: WEALTH An article on Page F3 about crafting legal documents to minimize friction between individuals inheriting an estate misspells the given name of the chief wealth advisory officer at Ballentine Partners.

The Sunday Routine column on Page 2 this weekend, about the actor Josh Charles and how he spends his leisure time, misspells the given name of a friend with whom Mr. Charles and his family often socialize.

From the opening shot — a title screen that misspells the artist as "John Mayor" — to the clips of Mayer dancing on a mountain with a miniature version of himself, this video has the makings of a quality meme.

A brief article on Page 66 this weekend about a pair of earrings by the jeweler Hanut Singh, and his family's influence on his craft, misspells the name of a fashion house whose clothes were worn by Singh's grandmother.

An article on Page 3 about offensive Halloween decorations in the window of a Brooklyn townhouse misspells the given name of a man who moved to Brooklyn from South Carolina after World War II. He is Curives Lorick Sr., not Corives.

T: HOLIDAY A picture caption with an entry in the "This and That" feature on page 66 this weekend about the pop-up events Petit h is hosting at Hermès's Manhattan boutiques misspells the surname of a designer who works with the line.

An article on Page 3 about offensive Halloween decorations hung in the window of a Brooklyn townhouse misspells the given name of a man who moved to Brooklyn from South Carolina after World War II. He is Curives Lorick Sr., not Corives.

When Cohen's Alex Jones analog, a character named Billy Wayne Ruddick Jr., PhD, is introduced by a graphic that changes "LIEBRARY" to "TRUTHBRARY," you instantly get a sense of who this guy is and how Cohen feels about him (if only because he misspells "library").

Renwick was platted in 1882. Note that Google Books misspells "Humboldt".

Weaver Township was organized in 1874. Note that Google Books misspells "Humboldt". It was named for John N. Weaver, who gave a well- received speech on the Fourth of July, 1873. Note that Google Books misspells "Humboldt".

Rutland Township was organized in 1867. Note that Google Books misspells "Humboldt".

Wacousta Township was organized in 1858. Note that Google Books misspells "Humboldt".

Beaver Township was organized in 1878. Note that Google Books misspells "Humboldt".

Corinth Township was organized in 1879. Note that Google Books misspells "Humboldt".

Delana Township was organized in 1871. Note that Google Books misspells "Humboldt".

Grove Township was organized in 1873. Note that Google Books misspells "Humboldt".

Lake Township was organized in 1870. Note that Google Books misspells "Humboldt".

The following day, at the class spelling bee, she deliberately misspells a word.

Janet Goble died in July 2014. Note: this source misspells Janet Tiller's surname as "Filler".

McGinniss misspells the name "Neil," but it is spelled correctly in Jerry Bledsoe's book Blood Games.

Huard misspells name as Nadaldino. Giorgio Vasari claims he completed one of the works of Battista Franco.

The article in Le Devoir misspells Yeomans's names as "Yeomals." He served for one four-year term.

Norway Township was organized in 1870. It was originally built up chiefly by Scandinavians. Note that Google Books misspells "Humboldt".

Williams da Silva Soares known as Jhony (also misspells as Thony or Jonhy) is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Horizonte.

Avery Township was organized in 1873. It is named for O. F. Avery, a pioneer settler. Note that Google Books misspells "Humboldt".

It is an easy detail to miss, even a book presented by the revered auction house Christie's misspells the name (Richardson & Richardson 1999, p. 173).

Eric Grandy, Brian Webber Kicked Out of Saturday Knights?, The Stranger LineOut, March 27, 2007. Accessed online 14 August 2008. Misspells Weber's name as "Webber".

Especially > recommended for aspiring mass murderers and beginning psychopaths.Kirkus > Reviews at The review misspells the name of the narrator's sometime companion: she is Solange, not Soulange.

Bode got its start in the year 1881, following construction of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern Railway through that territory. Note that Google Books misspells "Humboldt".

Catopta hyrcanus is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Iran, Retrieved April 19, 2018. Note: This source misspells the specific name. Turkmenistan and Iraq.

Hardy got its start in the year 1881, following construction of the Cedar Rapids, Iowa Falls and Northwestern Railway through that territory. Note that Google Books misspells "Humboldt".

Lisa confronts Bart upon discovering he had written the note from her because it misspells the word "Elementary", but promises to keep it a secret, much to his relief.

Chrostosoma cardinale is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by William Schaus in 1898. It is found in Colombia. Note: This source misspells the specific name.

Having accomplished his goal, Guy deliberately misspells a word in an effort to let Chaitanya win. To prove his friendship, Chaitanya also misspells his word, and they soon begin to argue. This escalates into a physical fight, and when Bowman attempts to intervene, Chaitanya accidentally hits him with a chair. Although the bee is briefly halted, Bowman allows it to continue after deciding that both Guy and Chaitanya acted in an equally embarrassing manner.

Cercopimorpha homopteridia is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1876. It is found in Brazil. Note: This source misspells the specific name.

Rutland was platted in 1869. Note that Google Books misspells "Humboldt". It was named after Rutland, Vermont. Rutland was formerly serviced by Iowa Highway 367, which was decommissioned in 1980.

Volume 1 , p. 150 ; the Berlin city monument page misspells Friebel's name as Carl Triebel. and the monument was unveiled on 31 May 1851.Denkmal König Friedrichs des Grossen: enthüllt am 31.

Macna hampsonii is a species of snout moth in the genus Macna. It was described by Lionel de Nicéville in 1896. It is found in Burma. Note: This source misspells the specific name.

In the light of their near-simultaneous emergence into the literary spotlight, Hazlitt presents the two as a contrasted pair. While IrvingHazlitt consistently misspells Irving's name as "Irvine". Hazlitt 1930, vol. 11, pp.

Strout (1999), p.2; Doherty (2003), p.8 (Doherty misspells Keenan's name "Keegan"); Miller (1971 [1952]), pp.83–84; Cogley (1971 [1956]), pp.3, 18, 25–26; see also By Appointment; Schwartz (1999).

Note: the website misspells Branscomb's last name as "Brancombe". In 1890, Branscomb and his family moved to Denver, Colorado, where he died on January 3, 1891 of pneumonia. He was buried at Holyoke.

Beaman married Mary Goodrich on May 10, 1841 in Brockport, New York. They had three children, Mary A. Beaman, Edward C. Beaman, and Roscoe W. Beaman. Note that Google Books misspells "Portraits" in the title.

Dakota City was laid out in 1855 Note that Google Books misspells "Humboldt". and was named after the Dakota people. A post office was established as Dakotah in 1856, and renamed Dakota City in 1924.

Nodozana endoxantha is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by E. Dukinfield Jones in 1908. It is found in Paraná, Brazil. Note: This source misspells the specific name and has the wrong year.

Cover artists included Brunner, Frank Kelly Freas, Michael Kaluta, Michael Whelan, and Sebastià Boada, pseudonymously under one of his middle names, Puigdomenech.Note: Arndt misspells "Boada" as "Bodia" in issue contents, but spells it correctly in annotations.

For example, The New York Times review by Lehmann-Haupt gives the subtitle as "Paraphase", and similarly misspells the word in the above quotation from the novel.Of course, this may be the fault of a copy-editor.

Tympanobasis () is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1926. Note: This source misspells the specific name of Tympanobasis pterogoneis. The three described species live in Central America.

The film misspells her name as "Johanna Horward". The Flying Eye; Knave of Hearts (shot in London and France); and Orson Welles's Mr. Arkadin.The film misspells her name as "Johanna Horward". She also did assistant continuity on the Albert R. Broccoli productions The Red Beret and Hell Below Zero. In an interview with Irish Digest magazine, Harwood claims that the shortage of Irish film work reluctantly forced her to move to London where she worked for a talent agent. This at least gave her sufficient time to write.

Chlorogenia cholerota is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1889. It is found in New Guinea. Note: This source misspells the specific name. The original description (linked below) is spelled Chlorogenia cholerota.

Catocala brandti is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Hermann Heinrich Hacker and Peter Kautt in 1999. It is found in Greece, south-eastern Turkey, Iran and Israel. Note: This source misspells the second author's name.

The short script was eventually published by Creation Conventions in a booklet about Koenig's career, called "Through the Looking Glass". It misspells the name in the cast list as "Savik".Koenig, Walter (1987), Through the Looking Glass, Creation Conventions.

Strepsigonia nigrimaculata is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Warren in 1897. It is found in western Malaysia. Note: This source misspells the specific name which is confirmed as "nigrimaculata" in the original description linked below.

14, 1946 (the article misspells Beyer's surname as "Deyer") Its capacity of 3,000 made it the largest indoor dance hall in Colorado during its 28 years of existence -- from its opening day on September 16, 1933, to its closing day in 1961.

The game has received poor reception. IGN gave the game a 3.0/10, criticizing it for non-interesting graphics, sloppy gameplay, and bad controls. Official Nintendo Magazine pointed out that the spine of the box misspells the title as "Rock n' Roll Advneture".

Pseudophaloe promiscua is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Vitor Osmar Becker and Espinosa in 2013. It is found in Costa Rica. Note: This source misspells the second author's name. The length of the forewings is about 23 mm for males.

In her autobiography the American singer Nina Simone claimed to have had an affair with Barrow (whose first name she misspells) during the brief period that she lived in Barbados. During the last thirteen years of his life until his death, Barrow lived with socialite Jeanine Leemans.

1, Dec. 14, 1946 (the article misspells Beyer's surname "Deyer") He owned Club Baja from 1960 to 1969. Byers operated the Thunderbird, a jazz dinner club on Lookout Mountain. He and a partner owned and operated the jazz club the Robin's Nest from 1957 to 1977.

Chrysozephyrus kabrua, the Kabru hairstreak,Chrysozephyrus at Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms Retrieved April 20, 2018. Note: This source misspells the specific name. The original description is linked below. is a small butterfly found in India that belongs to the lycaenids or blues family.

Abu-Lughod was married in 1951 to Janet Abu-Lughod (née Lippman); the marriage ended in a 1991 divorce. He was survived by three daughters, Lila, Mariam, and Deena, his son Jawad, and six grandchildren.Said 2001 misspells Deena's name as "Dina"; it is correctly spelled in Pace 2001.

Maria Letizia Buonaparte, née RamolinoBourrienne's biography of Napoleon misspells the surname as Ramolini or Marie-Lætitia Bonaparte (24 August 1750 – 2 February 1836), and referred to as "Madame Mère de L'Empereur" ("Madam Mother of the Emperor"), was a Corsican noblewoman. She was the mother of Napoleon I of France.

Smith misspells the name Roy. After the restoration of the monarchy, he fell out of favor until 1830, when he received a three-year appointment to a royal commission. His military service is honored on Column 37 of the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, with the inscription E _EL_ REY.

Round Three is an oral round. Every speller who spelled correctly in Round Two spells a word from Merriam-Webster Unabridged. Like Round Two, it is worth three points for a correct spelling. If a speller misspells, then he or she is eliminated from the competition and is escorted off stage.

The General Nathanael Greene Homestead, also known as Spell Hall, is a historic house at 20 Taft Street in Coventry, Rhode Island.The General's first name is Nathanael, but the National Historic Landmarks program listing for him misspells his first name as Nathaniel, and the NRHP Inventory/Nomination document misspells it as Nathanel in the title but not the main body of the document (where it is correctly spelled as Nathanael). It was the home of American Revolutionary War general Nathanael Greene from 1770 to 1776, and was owned afterwards by his brother Jacob Greene and his wife Margaret. The house is owned and operated by the General Nathanael Greene Homestead Association, a non-profit organization, and was opened as a museum in 1924.

During the semifinals, a speller was out of the competition once he or she misspells. If only one speller correctly spelled a word during a round, that speller was asked to spell another word in a new round. If that word was spelled correctly, that speller would be named champion of the spelling bee.

Frederick's love for the outdoors and wildlife was shared only by his brother; however, all of the family members were artistically inclined, as well as being successful in business.The Life of Frederick Courtenay Selous, D.S.O., by J. G. Millais, pub. Longman, Greens & Co., London 1919, pp. 12 Note: the actual book title misspells Selous' middle name.

It is historically significant mostly for its connection to Henry Dinwoodey, owner of a very successful furniture business in Utah and the broader Intermountain region. Dinwoodey was jailed as a polygamist in the 1880s. and Note this document misspells, using "Dinwoody" rather than correct "Dinwoodey". Squat Romanesque columns with foliated capitals are seen on the porch of the house.

The earliest known example of a blood libel is from a certain Damocritus (not the philosopher) only mentioned by the Suda,BLOOD ACCUSATION in Jewish Encyclopedia. (Richard Gottheil, Hermann L. Strack, Joseph Jacobs). Accessed 10/31/18. Note that the version of the Jewish Encyclopedia here quoted misspells the name Damocritus as Democritus, the name of an unrelated philosopher.

162163, 177. . Kiec consistently misspells the name of the street as "ulica Czarneckiego [sic]". The prison is mentioned in the diaries of Holocaust survivors, such as Stanisław Taubenschlag (b. 1920; the son of Rafał Taubenschlag),Stanisław Taubenschlag, To be a Jew in Occupied Poland: Cracow, Auschwitz, Buchenwald, tr. (from the French) D. Herman, Oświęcim, Frap-Books, 1998, p. 29\.

Leiden: Brill, 1944, OCLC 459874588, p. 140 (Book in German)John Murray, Selections from Report on the Scientific Results of the Voyage of H.M.S. Challenger During the Years 1872-76, New York: Arno, 1977, , p. 2, note 3 slightly misspells the title of the report. Podolyn was the son of a Swedish merchant and Vice-Consul.

1890 log cabin in Old Settlers Park Livermore was founded in 1879. Note that Google Books misspells "Humboldt". The community grew in importance as an agricultural center with grain elevators and feed mills and merchants serving the surrounding rich farmland. The community is located adjacent to the confluence of the East Fork Des Moines River and Lott's Creek.

Spelling bee misspells its own history, Akron Beacon Journal Ralph Keenan, 13, of Waukon, Iowa placed second (misspelling "abrogate" as "abregate"), and Minerva Ressler, 12, of Lancaster, Pennsylvania was third.(24 June 1927). Ohio Boy Wins Spelling Bee At Washington, The Miami News(6 July 1927). Words, Miami News (noting that Lucas hailed from Wayne County, Ohio)(15 July 1927).

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. The tower was originally part of a large complex of buildings at the entrance of the Glen Echo Chautauqua. The National Register of Historic Places nomination form correctly identifies the architect, Victor Mindeleff, but misspells his name. Mindeleff is best known for his work with the Bureau of American Ethnology.

He moved to Manchester, Michigan in 1838, where he was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in 1839. Note that Google Books misspells "Portraits" in the title. In 1841, he moved to Tecumseh to practice law, then moved to Clinton. In 1843, he moved to Adrian, having been appointed prosecuting attorney for Lenawee County. He served in that position until 1850.

The Spell-Checking Quill temporarily corrects spelling as the user writes; however, once the charm wears off it constantly misspells words, even if the user writes them correctly. The most notable example is its misspelling of Ron's name as "Roonil Wazlib" in Half-Blood Prince. It is sold through Weasley's Wizard Wheezes, the joke shop opened by Fred and George Weasley.

The town of Thor is a farming community which was originally built up chiefly by Scandinavian immigrants. Note that Google Books misspells "Humboldt". Settlement of the township started in 1869 with the filing of a claim by Ole Willicksen, who was a native of Stavanger, Norway. In 1881, the town of Thor was laid out by the Western Town Lot Company.

She enjoys collecting photo stickers, a hobby she and Keitaro share. Mutsumi is stated as being very well-endowed even though her hourglass figure is downplayed by her clothes. Her bust is the biggest of all the girls, which is used for comical effect and fan service many times throughout the anime/manga series. Tokyopop sometimes misspells her name as "Mitsumi" or "Matsumi".

Note: Source misspells Keaton's frequent appellation as "Great Stoneface". Talmadge decided not to have more children, and this led to the couple staying in separate bedrooms. Her financial extravagance was another factor in the breakdown of the marriage, as she would spend up to a third of his salary on clothes. Keaton dated actress Dorothy Sebastian beginning in the 1920s and Kathleen Key in the early 1930s.

The William Dean Howells House is a historic house at 36 Pepperrell Road in Kittery Point, Maine. Built c. 1870, this house was for many years the summer residence of writer and editor William Dean Howells, best known as editor of Atlantic Monthly magazine. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979 (where the listing misspells the name "Howels").

Temple de Hirsch, one of the congregations that merged into the present-day Temple de Hirsch-Sinai. Furth's daughter Jane married E.L. Terry.William Farrand Prosser, Volume 2 of A History of the Puget Sound Country, Its Resources, Its Commerce and Its People, The Lewis Publishing Company, 1903, p. 569. Anna married Frederick K. Struve,Bagley; Prosser also mentions this but misspells the name as Sturve.

It suggests that a character "would use a vulgar pronunciation if there were one" and "is at the level of ignorance where one misspells in this fashion, hence mispronounces as well." The word womyn appeared as an Older Scots spelling of womanDOST: Woman in the Scots poetry of James Hogg. The word wimmin appeared in 19th-century renderings of Black American English, without any feminist significance.

Reed mentions (and misspells) Young's name on the cover of Metal Machine Music: "Drone cognizance and harmonic possibilities vis a vis Lamont Young's Dream Music".Asphodel.com Zeitkratzer Lou ReedMetal Machine Music. Young's Theatre of Eternal Music was a minimal music noise group in the mid-60s with John Cale, Marian Zazeela, Henry Flynt, Angus Maclise, Tony Conrad, and others."Minimalism (music)", Encarta (Accessed 20 October 2009). 2009-11-01.

Note: Source misspells "Los Virgenes" as "Los Vergenes". The high school district expanded its territory by annexing other high school districts and including other elementary school districts in its boundaries. In 1906, the district took the Jewell Union High School District. In 1909, the district took the Hollywood Union High School District and the San Pedro City High School District. In 1910 it took the Wilmington Union High School District.

Macnaghten also appears in The Adventures of Inspector Lestrade (1985), , the first of the Inspector Lestrade novels by M. J. Trow. The book deals with the aftermath of the Ripper case and with Macnaghten's report. Trow misspells Macnaghten's name as "McNaghten" in his book and presents a fictional version of Macnaghten's daughter. Macnaghten also features prominently in the later chapters of Alan Moore's seminal graphic novel From Hell.

She was also interred with one of her beloved stuffed pekinese dogs. Her tombstone is a small grave marker in the shape of an urn draped in cloth with a swag of flowers to the front. The inscription on the tombstone, which misspells her "Louisa" rather than "Luisa", is inscribed with the quote, "Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety", from Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra.

Gray misspells the character's name as Micky. An excellent musician, Headon could also play piano, bass and guitar. The day after he signed up, he declared, "I really wanted to join the Clash. I want to give them even more energy than they've got—if that's possible"; interviewed over two decades later, he said his original plan was to stay briefly, gain a name for himself, and then move on to a better gig.

Kill the Irishman contains four historical inaccuracies. This has been noted by critics, one of whom said the film's main problem is that it seemed "all too willing to sacrifice historical accuracy in the name of an easy-to-digest narrative". Shondor Birns was murdered on March 29, 1975, whereas in the film this occurs on March 8. Also, the movie misspells the name of St. Malachi's parish, which onscreen is spelled "St. Malichy's".

Note: Source misspells "Los Virgenes" as "Los Vergenes". and until the 1960s, the teenagers of these grade school districts attended Canoga Park High School. However, the creation of Los Angeles Unified School District in 1961 took away the vast majority of the high school district, leaving only the territory of the Las Virgenes and Topanga grade school districts. The high school district renamed itself West County Union High School District, but had no high school left in its territory.

He had briefly been stationed in Ostrów before going to war, as it was part of Germany until the end of World War I. The document is a one-page, handwritten form in a 1918 registry book of deaths. It misspells Richthofen's name as "Richthoven" and simply states that he had "died 21 April 1918, from wounds sustained in combat"."Polish historian finds death certificate of WWI German flying ace 'Red Baron'." Daily News (New York).

Fagen's cousin Alan Rosenberg is an actor who was president of the Screen Actors Guild, while his cousin Mark Rosenberg was an activist in Students for a Democratic Society and a film producer. art/sci misspells Fagen's name but identification is clear. In 1993 Fagen married songwriter Libby Titus. Although the two attended Bard College at around the same time, they did not become friends until 1987 when they were backstage at a Dr. John concert.

Sun reporter Ricky Bloodworth uncovers the letters and writes an article, but misspells the name of the group as "Las Nachos". The terrorists retaliate by triggering several bombs in public places, forcing the authorities to take them seriously. Brian's old friend, Detective Al Garcia is appointed head of a task force to catch the terrorists. Based on Skip's hints, Brian, Cab, and Al deduce that the terrorists plan to kidnap Miami's much- touted Orange Bowl Queen.

The community was named after Asby Poole Law (1823-1868), a pioneer settler. (The book misspells Asby as "Asberry".) He arrived with his family in 1848 and settled on a farm originally cleared by Joshua Smith in 1840.History of Ritchie County: With Biographical Sketches of Its Pioneers and with Interesting Reminiscences of Revolutionary and Indian Times by Minnie Kendall Lowther, Wheeling News Litho. Co., Wheeling, W.Va. (1911, reprinted 1999, McClain Printing Co, Parsons, WV); pg 264.

In the pool of potential players the following were noted: James Byrne, Cecil Boyd, Viv Huzzey, Zimans, Ernest Fookes,The Star misspells the name as Tookes. Lindsay Watson, M Elliott, Herbert Dudgeon, James Gowans, James Franks, J H Kipling, R Forest, Lawrence Bulger, Timoins,Otago Witness, 11 May 1899. Timoins is probably Alec B Timms who did tour. R O Swartz, C B Marston, W Neeks (or Needs), Dr Rowland, J W Gorman, and James Couper.

The next day, Malcolm's friend Steve and his girlfriend Jenny bring over a ouija board to communicate with the ghost. When it misspells ghost as "gost", they all laugh at it, and it throws the ouija board across the room, scaring Jenny and Steve out of the house. That night, the ghost drags Malcolm out of the room and has sex with Kisha. When Malcolm finds out, he calls his cousin Ray Ray, who immediately flees when he sees the ghost's powers.

Meanwhile, Matt's religion has gained more believers. They rename the religion Agnus Dei (Latin for "Lamb of God"). Matt foretells that the Lamb will look like a blond boy and will have a darker shadow (another boy, nicknamed "The Goat"), who must be sacrificed so that "The lamb has no shadow" and is capable of cleansing the earth. The new religion attempts to make a banner, but the maker misspells Agnus Dei as "Angus Day", leading to the religion being renamed again.

Thunderdell (), also recorded as Thunderdel, Thunderel, Thundrel, Thunderdale, or Thunderbore, was a two-headed giant of Cornwall slain by Jack the Giant- Killer in the stories of Tabart and others. Jeff Rovin's The Encyclopedia of Monsters (New York: Facts on File, 1989) misspells Thunderdell as "Thunderel", and after describing him, proceeds to tell the basic story of Jack and the Beanstalk with no further mention of "Thunderel", despite being the title of the entry. He then refers readers to Cormoran.

The song's title in Roman letters uses an outdated form of romanisation by applying the particle を ("wo"/"o") to the word before it. Under more modern convention, "手をとりあって" would be romanised as, "Te o Toriatte," or "Te wo toriatte." Furthermore, although the Japanese single's cover gave the romanised version of the title as "Teo Toriatte", the back cover of the A Day at the Races album misspells this as "Teo Torriatte" (adding an additional "r").

Re-equipped with Lockheed F-80 Shooting Star jets, fighting air-to-air combat against communist aircraft and engaging in ground support missions supporting United Nations Forces, 1950–1953. Returned to Japan after the 1953 armistice and upgraded to the purpose-built Lockheed F-94 Starfire interceptor flying air defense missions. The squadron moved to Johnson Air Base on 20 July 1954 and established temporary air defense detachments on the same day at Komaki Air Base,Maurer, Combat Squadrons, p. 183. Haulman misspells this as Komati.

He agrees to the trade and takes off in the car, reaching the Spellympics finals just in time to see Lisa spell "intransigence" and encourage her. Lisa, happy to see her father, tells everyone that she was told to take a dive, but then unintentionally misspells her word. Lisa loses, and since she did not do it on purpose, Plimpton rescinds his offer. On the way back to Springfield, Homer tries to cheer up Lisa when she admits that she let down everyone in town.

In 1822 he built himself a villa in Regent's Park, designed by Decimus Burton, which was his home for the remainder of his life. In 1827 this was included in a series of drawings of villas in the park by Thomas H. Shepherd, although the dedication misspells the owner's name as "Greenhough". The house, now known as Grove House and structurally modified in the years since Greenough's death, stands on Prince Albert Road, NW1, with its gardens alongside the Regents Canal, which separates the property from the main part of the park.

The fort was built by General Lachlan McIntosh, in early December, 1778, on the west bank of the Tuscarawas River, now in Tuscarawas County near the town of Bolivar. It was named after Henry Laurens, a president of the Continental Congress from South Carolina. The fort was used as a reference point in defining the boundary line in Treaty of Greenville, although the text of the treaty misspells the name as "Fort Lawrence". The fort was intended to be a staging point for an attack against the British garrison at Detroit.

Two Texas state policemen, Captain Edward T. Stakes and an officer named Jim Smalley,Hardin misspells Stakes name as "Stokes" and Smalley name as "Smolly" were assigned to escort Hardin to Waco for trial. According to Hardin, they tied him on a horse with no saddle for the trip. While making camp along the way, Hardin escaped when Stakes went to procure fodder for the horses. He claims he was left alone with Smalley, who began to taunt and beat the then-17-year-old prisoner with the butt of a pistol.

Pavel Ivanovich Belekhov.Note that Commanders of Corps and Divisions misspells his name as "Selekhov". In November and December the 394th, still in 46th Army, was part of the Black Sea Group of Forces of Transcaucasus Front, defending against the last-ditch efforts of Army Group A to break through to one or more of the Black Sea ports.Combat Composition of the Soviet Army, 1942, pp. 217-18, 241-42 As of January 1, 1943 it was still under those commands, facing two battalions of the 1st Mountain Division.

The tablet is somewhat inconsistent with respect to punctuation and misspells the word "pseudonym". The original spelling, punctuation, and line breaks in the text have been preserved in the transcription which follows (letter case is not). At the top center of the tablet is written: Immediately below this is the outline of a square, inside which is written: Around the edges of the square are written translations to four ancient languages, one per edge. Starting from the top and proceeding clockwise, they are: Babylonian (in cuneiform script), Classical Greek, Sanskrit and Ancient Egyptian (in hieroglyphs).

Linus joins Snoopy in the audience as Charlie Brown competes; the other children watch the contest at home on television. One-by-one, the other contestants are eliminated until only Charlie Brown and one other boy remain. However, after correctly spelling several words, Charlie Brown is eliminated when he accidentally misspells beagle as B–E–A–G–E–L. Depressed, Charlie Brown returns home, along with Linus and Snoopy, but unlike the crowd of people that saw them off, no one is there to greet them when their bus pulls in.

Sometimes, however, there are authors with the same name, with the same initials, or the journal misspells names, resulting in several spellings for the same authors, and different authors with the same spelling. Researchers can use ResearcherID to claim their published works and link their unique and persistent ResearcherID number to these works for correct attribution. In this way, they can also keep their publication list up to date and online. The combined use of the Digital Object Identifier with the ResearcherID allows a unique association of authors and research articles.

The first version in the Odia language of IndiaSubhakanta Behera Construction of an identity discourse: Oriya literature and the ... 2002 - this work misspells Carey from Odia script back into English as "William Kerry" was translated by William Carey in 1808 and was distributed among pilgrims at Puri to introduce them to Christianity. Then came the standard version by Amos Sutton in the 1840s.Biographical Dictionary of Christian Missions - Page 652 Gerald H. Anderson - 1999 The first Odia conversion was recorded in 1828. Sutton devoted himself to grammatical work on the Odia language and Bible translation.

It introduces the reader to the fictional world of Zamonia by providing, among other things, a detailed map and descriptions of its various inhabitants. The second Zamonia novel is Ensel und Krete which has not been published in English. Even though the title intentionally misspells Hansel and Gretel, the plot of Walter Moers' shows only remote parallels to it. After Ensel und Krete, the Zamonia series continued with Rumo & His Miraculous Adventures, The City of Dreaming Books, The Alchemaster's Apprentice, Prinzessin Insomnia & der alptraumfarbene Nachtmahr (literally, Princess Insomnia and the nightmare-coloured Nightmare), and The Labyrinth of Dreaming Books.

Their standoff of deliberately misspelling words continues until Guy intentionally misspells Chaitanya's word so that Chaitanya corrects him, thus causing Chaitanya to win the bee inadvertently. As Guy leaves, content, Chaitanya offers to give him half the winnings and names him co-winner of the bee. Guy writes a note to Bowman explaining his actions, which Bowman refuses to read until Guy reveals himself to be his son, and returns home. He resolves his conflict with Chaitanya by buying an old police car from an auction with his share of the winnings, and helping Chaitanya to chase down his school bullies.

While brilliant in some areas, he is lacking in others. Dr. Fleinhardt has stated that it is a good thing he went into applied mathematics as opposed to engineering, as machines malfunction in his presence, though he was able to take apart and rebuild his father's cell phone to analyze its GPS transceiver. He is apparently a bad speller (e.g., he misspells "anomaly" and "conceited") and does not know the meaning of "defenestration" (for which Larry chastises him stating that the idealization is to be a Renaissance man and that even math and physics majors had to have a course on English).

There are no marked trails to the summit, which provides limited views of the surrounding area. The footings of the old steel firetower still remain, as well as a USGS survey marker, in which it misspells the hill as "Brier Hill". Caberfae Peaks Ski & Golf Resort is located in the Manistee National Forest, in the Caberfae Hills region that receives large amounts of lake-effect snow. The official opening was in January, 1938, making it one of the oldest ski resorts in the US. Several rivers flow through its boundaries, most notably the Manistee, Pere-Marquette, Pine, Muskegon, and the Little Manistee.

In California, in 1865, Furth married Lucy (or Lucia) A. Dunton, a native of Indiana from what Lee Micklin characterizes as "an early American family"; they eventually had three daughters: Jane E., Anna F., and Sidonia.Micklin, Bagley, Prosser. Micklin and Prosser give the date of Furth's marriage; Prosser and Bagley give the middle initials of the daughters. Bagley spells (presumably misspells) Furth's wife's maiden name Dunten; Micklin variously calls her "Lucy" or "Lucia", the other sources consistently say "Lucy". In 1884, Lucy Furth, along with Babette Gatzert (wife of Bailey Gatzert, and herself born a member of the Schwabacher familyLee Micklin, Schwabacher Bros.

The 1930 census record (which misspells the last name as "Shephard" when searching) lists these family members: Jean Shepherd, age 30, head; Anna Shepherd, age 30, wife; Jean Shepherd Jr, age 8, son; and Randall Shepherd, age 6, son. According to this record, Jean Sr, Anna, Jean Jr, and Randall were all born in Illinois, and Jean Sr's parents (Emmett and Flora) were born in Kansas. However, all other decennial federal and state census records, as well as other official documents such as death certificates, indicate that Emmett and Flora were born in Indiana. Anna's parents, August and Katherine, were born in Germany.

As Miss Honey tells her story, she produces a scarf which Matilda recognizes from her story of the acrobat and the escapologist—which she realizes is the true story of Miss Honey's childhood, and that her wicked aunt is Miss Trunchbull. Back at school, Miss Trunchbull forces the children to take a spelling test; anyone who misspells a word will be sent to Chokey. The children fail to misspell a single word, so Miss Trunchbull invents a word in order to be able to punish Lavender. As Lavender is about to be taken to Chokey, her classmates deliberately misspell simple words, telling her she cannot send them all to the Chokey.

The album's title deliberately misspells the trademark "Valium" to avoid a lawsuit, similar to the one The Melvins faced for their album Lysol. This is explained in the 45 Or 46 Songs... album booklet. The initial song, "And Now for Something Completely Similar," is a parody of the famous saying "And Now for Something Completely Different" from Monty Python skits. As a prank, the intro sounds very similar to "Linoleum" from the band's 1994 album Punk in Drublic, right down to El Hefe warming up his voiceNOFX - Official Website Q&A; before the song begins, while the solo bass part echoes Shadows of Defeat from Good Riddance.

In preparation for a spelling bee, Cartman's mother buys him a "Hooked on Monkey Fonics" system that features an actual live monkey playing the drums to keep with the beat of spelling and sounding out the words. After spelling a couple of words, Cartman believes he will have a chance to win the spelling bee. While at the spelling bee, the children face stiff competition from two homeschooled children, Rebecca and Mark Cotswalds. Cartman asks the monkey to help him spell his word, chair, but Phonics Monkey is masturbating, and Cartman misspells it as "C-H-A-R-E"; angered, he runs off to chase the monkey.

This author misspells the word "quenched" as "squenched" Each time the energy returned to the primary, some was lost as heat in the spark. In addition, unless the coupling was very loose the oscillations caused the transmitter to transmit on two separate frequencies. Since the narrow passband of the receiver's resonant circuit could only be tuned to one of these frequencies, the power radiated at the other frequency was wasted. This troublesome backflow of energy to the primary circuit could be prevented by extinguishing (quenching) the spark at the right instant, after all the energy from the capacitors was transferred to the antenna circuit.

Cherryh frequently misspells the name of the riding animals used in the books, generally going between mecheita / mecheiti and mechieta / mechieti. The official spelling is mecheita / mecheiti as stated in the entries dated 10/18/04 and 10/19/04 of her Progress Report: > Mecheita is a hoot—on the same page, usually meticulous me has "mechieta," > "mecheita," "mechieita," and I'm wickedly tempted to standardize it as "ie" > in the singular and "ei" in the plural, just to drive the copyeditors > berserk, but hey, it would drive me there first. It is officially "mecheita, > pl. mecheiti." The clan name of the Kadagidi also changes.

Her body convulsing epileptically on the floor, Eliza apparently makes that mystical connection, providing her the healing power of God. In the final scene, Eliza, on the verge of winning the national spelling bee, and now empowered with the ability to heal her family, deliberately misspells the word origami, thereby losing the competition. Immediately upon her sacrifice, healing apparently takes place between Saul and Aaron as they embrace and openly express loving emotion; and Miriam, watching the competition on television from a sanitarium (where she has been following her arrest and the subsequent discovery of her secret), is apparently in the process of being healed as well.

By the early 1920s Zvi's writing has become the focal point of his life. The author wrote his books and short stories in secrecy and in constant fear of arrest by the Soviet authorities. These were partially published in overseas Hebrew / Zionist periodicals between 1927 and 1934, it was only in the 1960s that Zvi's books and stories saw publication in Israel with a vast majority of the works being published after his death. In the early 2000s his books were gifted to, and accepted by, the Library of Congress; the library misspells the author's last name as Preigerson instead of Preigerzon; their archive can be viewed here.

In a particularly humorous event, Sally is indignant when Ken Barlow (William Roache) misspells Rosie's name in a review of her school show. She is unhappy about Rosie dating Craig Harris (Richard Fleeshman), a local lad whose family has a past, (too much like her own). When she learns that they are sleeping together, she drags to Rosie to the doctor and is disappointed that he praises Rosie for being sensible enough to take precautions. Sally's emotions and nerves crumble as she takes Rosie on a wild drive across the M62 en route to a boarding school but loses control of the car, almost killing them both.

The university also names its library after Leslie, an unwelcome honor due to the long-standing antipathy between Pawnee's library and parks departments. In 2048, Leslie and Ben attend the funeral of Garry, who continued to be mayor of Pawnee until his death at the age of 100. At his funeral, Leslie and Ben are surrounded by Secret Service members, implying that either Ben or Leslie has become the President of the United States or the Vice President of the United States. They both notice that the carving on Garry's tombstone misspells his last name, but neither of them care enough to attempt to correct the mistake or even tell anyone else about it.

A fairy godmother who appears in Witches Abroad, although she dies very early on. Her career meant she travelled a lot, although she was based in Lancre. She was friends with Magrat, since no-one else in the area liked foreign food, and bequeathed her wand to her so she would stop Lilith's stories. Even though she misspells most words in her letters (like Nanny Ogg) and is seen as unintelligent by other witches, she accurately predicts her death (just like the witch Agnes Nutter, from Good Omens) and tells Magrat not to let Granny and Nanny go with her because she knew that was the only way they would agree to go.

After the suppression of the Jesuit order, the college authorities gave the manuscript to the Abbé Grosier on condition that he would see to the publication of the work. Not long after, the work appeared under the title: "Histoire générale de la Chine, ou Annales de cet Empire; traduit du Tong-kien-kang-mou par de Mailla, Paris, 1777-1783",Mailla's spelling, Tong-kien-kang-mou, is given by numerous sources, e.g. Alfred Owen Aldridge, "The Dragon and the Eagle: The Presence of China in the American Enlightenment", Wayne State University Press, 1993, (Partial view on Google Books) , page 18. The 1907 Catholic Encyclopedia misspells it as Tong-kiere-kang-mou (sic).

PHOX2B, a transcription factor involved in the development of neurons, can be associated with this condition. (The article misspells PHOX2B as "Thox2b".) This homeobox gene is important for the normal development of the autonomic nervous system. The disease used to be classified as a "neurocristopathy", or disease of the neural crest because part of the autonomic nervous system (such as sympathetic ganglia) derives from the neural crest. However, this denomination is no longer favored because essential neurons of the autonomic nervous system, including those that underlie the defining symptom of the disease (respiratory arrests), are derived from the neural tube (the medulla), not from the neural crest, although such mixed embryological origins are also true for most other neurocristopathies.

The exterior shots of the pub were filmed at The Cowshed public house (formerly The Admiral Blake), at the corner of Barlby Rd and Ladbroke Grove, London W10, since demolished and rebuilt as a residential block circa 2013. The name The Cowshed is referred to in Series 2 Episode 3, where the Guv orders a new sign to be made saying the "Cow's Head", after "Ms Jackson, Cow", but he misspells the name. But he also adds a hand-painted sign of a cow with Miss Jackson's face. The pub is always referred to as the "pub by the chemical works", and its actually name is never referenced in any other episode.

Since the emergence and popularization of online auction sites such as eBay, misspelled auction searches have quickly become lucrative for people searching for deals. The concept on which these searches are based is that, if an individual posts an auction and misspells its description and/or title, regular searches will not find this auction. However, a search which includes misspelled alterations of the original search term in such a way as to create misspellings, transpositions, omissions, double strikes, and wrong key errors would find most misspelled auctions. The resulting effect is that there are far fewer bids than there would be under normal circumstances, allowing the searcher to obtain the item for less.

Van Goudoever was the son of the wine merchant Hendrik van Goudoever and Anna van Drakenburg.Van der AaHe was married on 8 May 1749 to Agneta Ermina de LangeAccording to Van Loon, who writes that this marriage produced two daughters, that did not survive; Cf. Van Loon, p. 342, though he misspells the first name as "Agatha"; the rest is confirmed by DTB Amsterdam 592, p.289. Unfortunately, Van der Aa muddies the waters again by mentioning a marriage to one Catahrina van Lancom, but this turns out to be a different Isaac van Goudoever.. They lived at various addresses on the Herengracht in Amsterdam: No. 127 between 1749 and 1760; No. 180 between 1760 and 1778; and No. 248 after 1778.

New Bandon ParishThe 1973 Territorial Division Act misspells the name New Brandon Parish; the name is spelt correctly in other modern government sources and in earlier versions of the Act. is defined in the Territorial Division Act as being bounded: :North and east by Chaleur Bay and Caraquet Bay; west by Bathurst Parish; south by the south branch of the Caraquet RiverSouthwest Caraquet River, now officially the Rivière Caraquet; the former Northwest Caraquet River is now Rivière du Nord. extending from its mouth, upstream to the mouth of Innishannon Brook; thence in a southwesterly, westerly and southerly direction along the bounds of the Paquetville Parish and the bounds of Saint-Isidore Parish to a point in the east limit of Bathurst Parish.

The band would be formed in early 1965 in Miami, Florida by guitarist John Mascaro, bassist Don Ricketts, and drummer Dewey Bond, all of whom had recently played in local band, the Deltonas. NOTE: In the title of the review, AllMusic misspells the name of the band as "the Mods" when it should be "the Modds," spelled with two d's. All were students at Southwest Miami Senior High School, which was also the high school of several other noted bands from Miami at that time, such as the Montells, who have sometimes been mentioned as rivals, and Evil. John Mascaro was originally from Rochester, New York, but his family had moved to Miami in 1958. He began playing guitar in 1962.

In December 1982, various applicants filed to build a new radio station at 1210 kHz, which would serve the Sahuarita area. The lead investor in winning applicant El Saguarito Broadcasting Company, (Note: this article misspells the name of the applicant as "El Sahuarita") Phil Richardson, sold the construction permit to a group headed by former KXEW owner Ernesto Portillo, who launched the station as Spanish-language outlet KQTL in 1985. One of the minority investors of the new station was Raúl Grijalva, then on the board of the Tucson Unified School District. The station's Spanish contemporary music format continued into the 1990s KQTL was sold in 1996 to CIMA Broadcasting, in which Portillo and other people involved with El Saguarito were investors, for $600,000.

Several O'Farrellys are mentioned in the Fiants of 19 January 1586 when Queen Elizabeth I of England granted them pardons for fighting against the Queen's forces. The 1882 transcription of the Fiants misspells the name as Irielli by leaving out the initial 'F' (Page 143, Document 4813)- Pardon to Hugh, son of Hugh, son of William Firielli of Droumlain; Patrick son of Hugh, son of William Firielli of same; Moyle-Shaughelen, son of Gillpatrick, son of William Firielli; John, son of Gillpatrick, son of William Firielli; Henry, son of Gillpatrick, son of William Firielli; Donel, son of Gillpatrick, son of Hugh Firielli; Edmond, son of Hugh, son of Hugh Firielli; Gillpatrick, son of Thomas, son of Gillpatrick Firielli; Shane, son of Morrish, son of Mahowne Firielli.

In his poem "An Acrostic", Edgar Allan Poe makes references to her although he (allegedly purposely) misspells her name and instead writes 'Zantippe'. Frank Osbaldistone, the first-person narrator of Rob Roy by Sir Walter Scott (1817), records this event: "While I trembled lest the thunders of their wrath might dissolve in showers like that of Xantippe, Mrs Flyter herself awoke, and began, in a tone of objurgation not unbecoming the philosophical spouse of Socrates, to scold one or two loiterers in her kitchen." (Book 2, Chapter 7) In Doctor Thorne by Anthony Trollope, the author says of wives 'There may possibly have been a Xantippe here and there, but Imogenes are to be found under every bush.' Salomon Maimon refers to a woman's "Xanthippe-like character" in Chapter 10 of his autobiography.

Discovering that his grandparents have developed "Waltzheimer's disease", a disease that is slowly turning them "normal", Gomez organizes a family reunion, hoping that some branch of his enormous family tree will find a cure. Unfortunately, the company arranging it misspells his surname and reunites him with the Adams family instead, including Dr. Philip Adams, who plans to poison his father and rearrange his will. Gomez hopes that Dr. Adams can cure his grandparents; Morticia spends time with the women; Fester and Thing do their best to capture Butcher, a mutated puppy who feeds on human hair; Wednesday and Pugsley are busy making new friends; and Lurch falls in love. A couple who are headed to the reunion are given the wrong address and end up in the Addams family mansion, where Granny and Cousin Itt are staying.

Manny is instructed to walk in and out of a liquor store and a delicatessen which had also been robbed by the same man. He is then asked to write the words from a "stick-up note" note used by the robber in the insurance company robbery; he misspells the word "drawer" as "draw"the same mistake made in the robber's note. After being picked out of a police lineup by an employee of the insurance company who had witnessed the robberies he is arrested on charges of armed robbery. Attorney Frank O'Connor (Anthony Quayle) sets out to prove that Manny cannot possibly be the right man: at the time of the first hold-up he was on vacation with his family, and at the time of the second his jaw was so swollen that witnesses would certainly have noticed.

Parker actually misspells Ludovici's last name as Ludovisi. The game is also described by the Czech language website Klub přátel deskových her which refers to it as Sedm pardálů which when translated into English means seven panthers (or seven leopards), and references Miloš Zapletal work Špalíček her (1988). The website describes two variants of the game, the one described by Ludovici and Parker and another one with a slightly larger board (consisting of an extra row of three intersection points) with two tigers and eight leopards. There may be a very similar game played in Thailand called Len Choa played with six leopards, but as there was no illustration of the board provided in the original documentation of Len Choa, and the written description of Len Choa is vague, it is therefore uncertain if the boards are the same.

The magazine has a number of recurring in-jokes and convoluted references, often comprehensible only to those who have read the magazine for many years. They include euphemisms designed to avoid notoriously plaintiff-friendly English libel laws, such as replacing the word "drunk" with "tired and emotional", or using the phrase "Ugandan discussions" to denote illicit sexual exploits; and more obvious parodies utilising easily recognisable stereotypes, such as the lampooning as "Sir Bufton Tufton" of Conservative MPs. Such terms have sometimes fallen into disuse as their hidden meanings have become better-known. The magazine often deliberately misspells the names of certain organisations, such as "Crapita" for the outsourcing company Capita, "Carter-Fuck" for the law firm Carter- Ruck, and "The Grauniad" for The Guardian (the latter a reference to the newspaper's typos in its days as The Manchester Guardian).

On February 3, 1986, the Federal Communications Commission granted a 1985 application from Florida Educational Television of Monroe County to construct a new noncommercial educational television station on channel 13 at Key West. The new construction permit took the WETV call letters; in 1987, the permittee name changed to Palmetto Broadcasters Associated for Communities and it was consolidated with other educational TV permittees associated with Palm Beach Atlantic College. This brought the unbuilt WETV under an ambitious umbrella; in 1989, PBAC would announce its plans for WPPB-TV 63 in Boca Raton, planned as a station targeting senior citizens, and WTCE-TV 21 in Fort Pierce, alongside a station on channel 9 in Islamorada that would be known as "Hispanivision" (and was never built). (Note that the source misspells WTCE as "WTCB") WETV signed on either on July 1, 1989 or in September, broadcasting from its tower on Cudjoe Key.

Pictures during and right after 1929 fire and later In 1965 the courthouse was modernized, the remaining roof pediments were removed and the exterior was covered with a smooth surface of what is called Lueders stone or Lueders limestone, so that it now appears to be a Moderne or rather plain Art Deco building.Texts of all Fannin County historical markers including the one for the courthouse which misspells Lueders Texas Escapes page on Fannin County Courthouse Familytree 101 Fannin County In 2008 the county received a state historical renovation grant and discussion ensued about whether to restore the building to its earlier grandeur. On November 8, 2016, a courthouse restoration bond proposal was passed by Fannin County voters. This $12.5 million bond, in conjunction with a matching $5 million grant from the Texas Historical Commission, will restore the courthouse to its original 1888 design.

In the course of rethinking the major developments in harmony found in the work of Stravinsky, Milhaud, Prokofiev, and Vaughan Williams as well as Bartók and other composers, Serly developed what he referred to as an enharmonicist musical language. In his book Modus Lacscivus (1975) he explored a set of 82 basic tertian chords. Serly titled several of his later works as being "in modus lascivus", including sonatas for violin, viola, and piano. (The 1973 edition of his piano sonata misspells the term "modus lascivus" on the cover, copyright, and title pages, putting the "s" and "c" in reverse order.) His Concertino 3 X 3 uses this compositional system, but is most memorable for its formal structure: it consists of nine movements, the first three for piano solo, the second set of three movements for orchestra without piano, and the final set combining the previous sets, played simultaneously.

The Fantasy Hall of Fame, ed. Robert Silverberg, reviewed by Brian Stableford, originally published in The New York Review of Science Fiction #121 (September 1998); archived in News of the Black Feast and Other Random Reviews, published March 1, 2009; note that the text misspells it as "Complete" Its presence in the 2013 anthology Unnatural Creatures brought it to renewed attention, with Publishers Weekly stating that it was "astonishingly silly"; Unnatural Creatures , reviewed at Publishers Weekly; published April 8, 2013; retrieved March 16, 2019 however, Tor.com felt that it was "a little out-of-step and dated",Griffins, Unicorns, and Yet Weirder Chimerae: Unnatural Creatures, edited by Neil Gaiman and Maria Dahvana Headley, reviewed by Karin L. Kross, at Tor.com; published April 17, 2013; retrieved March 16, 2019 and the A.V. Club noted that "cramming Nazis, werewolves, Indian rope tricks, and talking cats into one narrative (is) quite a feat, but still takes too long" compared to more modern stories.

She was a frequent correspondent with the notable Australian writer and critic A. G. Stephens and contributed to his publications. She often wrote about the natural environment and Australian flora and fauna, and maintained a column, 'Bush Calendar,' for Stephens' magazine The Bookfellow between 1921 and 1922. She was described in 1930 as ‘a prominent nature lover.’ David G. Stead ‘The Merola or Currawong’ Sydney Mail 22 October 1930 p. 19 In 1920 she submitted her novel In Mulga Town for consideration in the Australian literary competition launched by C. J. De Garis. The Bookfellow claimed in 1920 that the book had been ‘picked’ in the competition,‘News and Notes’ The Bookfellow 15 February 1921, 5.The original misspells this name as ‘Wolla Miranda’ but it was not amongst the three prizewinners, and nor was it published by the C. J. De Garis Publishing House. Pavots de la Nuit was her first published novel, issued in French by the Parisian firm of Editions Sansot in 1922 and prepared in collaboration with Iann Karmor. Reviewing the book favourably, one columnist suggested that while its setting was undeniably Australian, ‘the characters, psychology and atmosphere remain Parisian’.‘Shorter Notices’ Daily Telegraph 26 May 1923 p. 14 The book appeared in English in 1930 as Poppies of the Night.