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** More often, word-final,, and are reduced, again with the final element being deleted rather than the former.
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** More than 1, 000 British bombers drop 5, 000 tons of bombs on German gun batteries on the Normandy coast in preparation for D-Day.
** Hartford circus fire: More than 100 children die in one of the worst fire disasters in the history of the United States.
** More generally, Rademacher's theorem extends the differentiability result to Lipschitz mappings between Euclidean spaces: a Lipschitz map ƒ: U → R < sup > m </ sup >, where U is an open set in R < sup > n </ sup >, is almost everywhere differentiable.
** and often
** New Curonian ( nearly extinct ; often considered a separate language, but mutually intelligible to Latvian )
** contemporaneous ancient copies minted as counterfeits ( often gold-or silver-plated ) to fool merchants and consumers
** Buttermilk, the liquid left over after producing butter from cream, often dried as livestock feed
** A ground bus or earth bus is a conductor used as a zero voltage reference in a system, often connected to ground or earth.
** Industrial fermentation, the breakdown and re-assembly of biochemicals for industry, often in aerobic growth conditions
** Alcohol induced hypoglycemia often linked with ketoacidosis ( depletion of NAD + leads to a block of gluconeogenesis )
** The first transfinite ordinal number, often identified with the set of natural numbers including 0 ( sometimes written )
** in a closed consensus process: Restricted membership and often having formal procedures for due-process among voting members
** Comedy of errors – a work that is light and often humorous or satirical in tone, in which the action usually features a series of comic instances of mistaken identity, and which typically culminates in a happy resolution of the thematic conflict.
** Comedy of manners – satirizes the manners and affectations of a social class, often represented by stock characters.
** Farce – aims at entertaining the audience by means of unlikely, extravagant, and improbable situations, disguise and mistaken identity, verbal humour of varying degrees of sophistication, which may include word play, and a fast-paced plot whose speed usually increases, culminating in an ending which often involves an elaborate chase scene.
** St. James's church ( often mistakenly called St Jacob's ), a basilica from the 14th century, with monumental wall paintings and Gothic stalls
** Black tie (" dinner jacket " in the UK ; often referred to as a " tuxedo " in the US ; traditionally appropriate only for use after 6: 00 p. m., but also seen in daytime, especially in the United States )
** In more egalitarian weddings, the bride responds verbally, often giving the groom a ring in return.
** Sino-Japanese War: Battle of Lugou Bridge ( aka Marco Polo Bridge Incident ): Japanese forces invade China ( often seen as the beginning of World War II in Asia ).
In the US, magazines and newspapers often do not use it, instead printing " family-friendly " censored versions, usually " n * gg * r ", " n ** ger ", " n ——", and " the N-word "; however, historians and social activists, such as Dick Gregory, criticize the euphemisms and their usage as intellectually dishonest, because using the euphemism " the N-word " instead of nigger robs younger generations of Americans of the full history of Black people in America.
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