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* E W Swanton ( editor ), Barclays World of Cricket, Guild, 1986
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E and W
* 1932 Roads of Memory ( dramatised by W E Fuller ; it is unclear what work this " sophisticated mystery " was based on )
Poirot also bears a striking resemblance to A. E. W. Mason's fictional detective — Inspector Hanaud of the French Sûreté — who, first appearing in the 1910 novel At the Villa Rose, predates the writing of the first Poirot novel by six years.
* E. W, Dijkstra, Algol 60 translation: an algol 60 translator for the x1 and making a translator for algol 60, report MR 35 / 61.
From the most northerly point, Ras ben Sakka in Tunisia, in 37 ° 21 ′ N, to the most southerly point, Cape Agulhas in South Africa, 34 ° 51 ′ 15 ″ S, is a distance approximately of ; from Cape Verde, 17 ° 33 ′ 22 ″ W, the westernmost point, to Ras Hafun in Somalia, 51 ° 27 ′ 52 ″ E, the most easterly projection, is a distance ( also approximately ) of.
Life on Earth, by Wilson, E .; Eisner, T .; Briggs, W .; Dickerson, R .; Metzenberg, R .; O ' brien, R.
* Ammunition Supply Point, " ammo dump " storage facility for A & E Class V ( W ) items — see ammunition dump.
The Atlanta Falcons Adviser Board is made up of eleven members: Arthur M. Blank, Henry L. “ Hank ” Aaron, Steve Bartkowski, Glenda Hatchett, David E. Homrich, Felker W. Ward, Jr., Carl Ware, Bill Bolling, Dr. Robert M. Franklin, Ingrid Saunders Jones and Andrew Young ( Ambassador ).
The Birth of a Nation ( originally called The Clansman ) is a 1915 silent drama film directed by D. W. Griffith and based on the novel and play The Clansman, both by Thomas Dixon, Jr. Griffith co-wrote the screenplay ( with Frank E. Woods ), and co-produced the film ( with Harry Aitken ).
Burkina Faso lies mostly between latitudes 9 ° and 15 ° N ( a small area is north of 15 °), and longitudes 6 ° W and 3 ° E.
* MacKie, E W 1992 The Iron Age semibrochs of Atlantic Scotland: a case study in the problems of deductive reasoning.
* MacKie, E W 1998 Continuity over three thousand years of northern prehistory: the ‘ tel ’ at Howe, Orkney.
* MacKie, E W 2000 The Scottish Atlantic Iron Age: indigenous and isolated or part of a wider European world?
E and Swanton
To support his argument, he submitted as evidence an entry from the book " Kemal Ataturk, the Man by E. W. Swanton with a foreword by Paul Anka.
E W Swanton called Raven's cricket memoir Shadows in the Grass " the filthiest cricket book ever written ".
The band comprised Chris Abrahams ( keyboards ), Dale Barlow ( sax on E ), Jason Morphett ( sax on False Laughter & Distance ), Lloyd Swanton ( bass ) and Andrew Gander ( drums ).
E. W. Swanton believed that if Hobbs was the greatest professional batsman, Hutton, along with Hammond and Compton, came next.
In general, though, judgements on his captaincy were positive ; his team-mates and opponents believed he had firm control of the side and E. W. Swanton complimented his tactics.
The TMS commentators that day were John Arlott, Rex Alston and E. W. Swanton, with summaries provided by Ken Ablack, from the West Indies, together with Norman Yardley and Freddie Brown.
His journalistic talents were encouraged by E. W. Swanton, joining The Cricketer magazine as his assistant editor.
Cricket journalist E. W. Swanton writes that Gilligan was the favoured candidate of the influential Lord Harris, which may have assisted his appointment.
" E. W. Swanton called him an adventurous batsman, who could change the course of a match through his hitting ability, but noted that he was " too venturesome to be a consistent scorer.
E W Swanton stated that " Fingleton remains surely, as cricket writer and broadcaster, the best his country has ".
Cricket writer E. W. Swanton described how Rhodes had " a beautifully controlled, economical and rhythmical action which ensured supreme accuracy of length and direction.
For players and spectators this was the defining match of Constantine's career ; many years later, cricket writer E. W. Swanton suggested that there were few all-round performances in the history of cricket to match it.
" E. W. Swanton writes: " None could call Lord Constantine a modest man, but gifts of warmth and friendliness as well as a shrewd brain and a ready tongue helped to make him one of the personalities of his time.
According to E. W. Swanton, Johnson was " probably the slowest bowler to achieve any measure of success in Test cricket ".
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