Andrew Millar, a British publisher, purchased the rights to James Thomson's The Seasons in 1629, and when the copyright term expired, a competing publisher named Robert Taylor began issuing his own reprints of the work.

The implementors briefly named the completed game Dungeon, but changed it back to Zork after receiving a trademark violation notice from the publisher of Dungeons & Dragons.

Formally named " United Press Associations " for incorporation and legal purposes, but publicly known and identified as United Press or UP, it was created by the 1907 uniting of three smaller news syndicates by the Midwest newspaper publisher E. W. Scripps.

The airfield was named for Merrill C. Meigs, publisher of the Chicago Herald and Examiner and an aviation advocate.

Its publisher, originally named The Laufer Co., also founded and published the teen magazines FaVE ( now defunct ) and Right On!

It was created in 1843 by the Virginia General Assembly and named for Richmond newspaper publisher Thomas Ritchie.

It is named for James Wilmer Dallam, a lawyer and newspaper publisher.

It was named after James Wilmer Dallam, an attorney and publisher of a newspaper.

Gail and Borden County are named for Gail Borden, Jr., businessman, publisher, surveyor, and inventor of condensed milk.

In 1994, Kitchen Sink Konfections, a branch of comic-book publisher Kitchen Sink Enterprises, used Crumb's character Devil Girl to promote chocolate candy bars named Devil Girl Choco-Bar.

It is named after Thomas Curson Hansard, an early printer and publisher of these transcripts.

It is named for Wyley P. Mangham ( died 1896 ), the publisher of the Richland Beacon-News, a weekly newspaper in Rayville, the seat of Richland Parish.

Picayune was founded in 1904, named by Eliza Jane Poitevent Nicholson, the owner and the publisher of the New Orleans Times-Picayune, a newspaper named for the Spanish Coin.

The community received its name, McLean, from John Roll McLean, the former publisher and owner of The Washington Post, who, with Stephen Benton Elkins and French aristocrat Jean-Pierre Guenard, built in 1906 the electrified Great Falls and Old Dominion Railway ( later the Washington and Old Dominion Railway ), which connected the area with Washington, D. C. McLean named a railroad station after himself where the rail line ( traveling on the present route of Old Dominion Drive ) crossed the old Chain Bridge Road.

In 1841, the Republic of Texas chartered the Peters Colony Land Grant Company ( named for William Smalling Peters, publisher of the song " Oh!

2. 13. 61, Inc. is a publisher and record company founded by musician Henry Rollins and named after his birthday ( February 13, 1961 ).

Although commonly thought to be one of the few works to be named by the composer himself, it was actually named Grande sonate pathétique ( to Beethoven's liking ) by the publisher, who was impressed by the sonata's tragic sonorities.

In addition to The New York Times Company, the Justice Department named the following defendants: Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, president and publisher ; Harding Bancroft and Ivan Veit, executive vice presidents ; Francis Cox, James Goodale, Sydney Gruson, Walter Mattson, John McCabe, John Mortimer and James Reston, vice presidents ; John B. Oakes, editorial page editor ; A. M. Rosenthal, managing editor ; Daniel Schwarz, Sunday editor ; Clifton Daniel and Tom Wicker, associate editors ; Gerald Gold and Allan Siegal, assistant foreign editors ; Neil Sheehan, Hedrick Smith, E. W. Kenworthy and Fox Butterfield, reporters ; and Samuel Abt, a foreign desk copy editor.

The American newspaper business as we know it was born on September 3, 1833, when a twenty-three-year-old publisher named Benjamin Day put out the first edition of the New York Sun.

Before publication, Wilson and publisher John Joseph Stockdale wrote to all those named in the book offering them the opportunity to be excluded from the work in exchange for a cash payment.

Certified under the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design ( LEED ) rating system, the building was named after Las Vegas Sun founder and publisher, Hank Greenspun.

These included Dover Publications, a commercial publisher of paperback books ; Luck's Music Library, Inc., and Edwin F. Kalmus & Co., Inc., publishers of orchestral sheet music ; and a large number of amici including the Free Software Foundation, the American Association of Law Libraries, the Bureau of National Affairs, and the College Art Association.

* Edwin Cowles, ( 1825 – 1890 ), born in Austinburg, publisher of The Cleveland Leader, Vice-President of the 1884 Republican National Convention

* Clarence Edwin Watkins, publisher

< font size = 2 > Large Greenwood Cemetery in Ruston has graves from the American Civil War era and is the resting place of Robert Russ | Robert Edwin Russ, the founder of Ruston, and the publisher Clarence Faulk .</ font size = 2 >

* Clarence Edwin Watkins, publisher

* Edwin Cowles ( 1825 – 1890 ), born in Austinburg, publisher and editor of the Cleveland Leader and one of the founders of the Republican Party

The publisher was Joseph H. Richards, and the editor was Edwin Lawrence Godkin, an immigrant from England who had formerly worked as a correspondent of the London Daily News.

The Obie Awards were initiated by Edwin ( Ed ) Fancher, publisher of The Village Voice, who handled the financing and business side of the project.

As of 1954, the magazine staff consisted of Charles Penn as editor and publisher, Jim Thompson as executive editor, Hal Carstens as managing editor, Sam Skean, Bill Schopp as technical editor, and Edwin P. Alexander as research editor.

Clamper Edwin Grabhorn, a Western history publisher, published a spoof letter from the " Consolidated Brasse and Novelty Company " offering a " special line of brass plates " guaranteed to " make your home-town famous.

:* Edwin Cowles ( 1825-1890 ), publisher Cleveland, spouse Elizabeth Hutchinson

Printed by John Milton's publisher the book was an instant " best-seller ", and gave Williams a large and favorable reputation.

This was never finished or given a title, but after his death his publisher gave two of the

In Ottawa, Illinois, in August 1854, an alliance was brokered between the Free Soil Party and the Whigs ( in part based on the efforts of local newspaper publisher Jonathan F. Linton ) that gave rise to the Republican Party.

The summer after the one Morey spent at Hartford, he returned to New York and gave Livingston a ride in his boat ( perhaps at the advice of Benjamin Silliman — the publisher of Morey's papers — who knew Livingston to be a supporter of the arts ).

The publisher then gave the job to Farnsworth Wright, who became the magazine's best-known editor.

In the e-mail, a self-declared group of Catholic hackers purportedly gave away the ending of the book, declaring they violated the computer systems of Bloomsbury ( exclusive publisher of the Harry Potter books ) to obtain it.

He also received a total of three Bambi awards, which he gave back in 1988 after a dispute with the publisher Burda ; however, in 2001, he was awarded a " Bambi of honor " which he accepted.

In " The Apology for the & c .," Swift indicates that he originally gave his publisher a preliminary copy of the work, while he kept a blotted copy at his own hand and lent other copies including one to Thomas Swift, Jonathan's " parson cousin ".

When Holtzman presented the idea to J. G. Taylor Spink, publisher of The Sporting News, " gave a $ 100 bonus.

Frank's divergence from contemporary photographic standards gave Frank difficulty at first in securing an American publisher.

Macmillan's senior editor, Bob Markel, said, " We gave an advance for an untitled book of writings ... The publisher was taking a risk on a young, untested potential phenomenon.

When Brown and his publisher were asked about this, they both gave the same reply: " The discrepancy is intentional.

Two weeks after the appearance of these pieces Miller negotiated a private severance package with Times ' publisher, Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, Jr. She contested both Calame's and Dowd's claims and gave no ground in defense of her work, but cited difficulty in performing her job effectively after having become an integral part of the stories she was sent to cover.

When Wilkes was arrested he gave Churchill a timely hint to retire to the country for a time, the publisher, Kearsley, having stated that he received part of the profits from the paper.

During Warren Manshel ’ s tenure as its publisher, The Public Interest gave voice to leading and emerging intellectuals, including Seymour Martin Lipset, Peter Drucker, Leon Kass, Daniel Patrick Moynihan and Frances Fukuyama.

The truth is that Korda gave the picture for free to Giangiacomo Feltrinelli, an Italian publisher who had published Doctor Zhivago and went on to publish Castro's diaries.

This near-monopoly on news in such a large service area gave Carter, the Star-Telegram publisher and two-thirds owner, the money and power to become a major political force in both Fort Worth and Texas.

Following the announcement of the Apple iPad on January 27, 2010 — a product that comes with access to the iBookstore — Macmillan gave Amazon. com two options: continue to sell e-books based on a price of the retailer's choice ( the " wholesale model "), with the e-book edition released several months after the hardcover edition is released, or switch to the agency model introduced to the industry by Apple, in which both are released simultaneously and the price is set by the publisher.

" However, another noted that developing freeware games gave developers the largest amount of creative freedom, especially when compared to developing console games, which requires that the game follow the criteria as laid out by the game's publisher.

Despite the addition of his own contributions, Hondius gave Mercator full credit as the author of the work, listing himself as the publisher.

His grandmother, a former slave, gave Williams the rifle with which his grandfather, a Republican campaigner and publisher of the newspaper The People's Voice, had defended himself in the hard years after Reconstruction.

Col. Henry Boernstein, publisher of the Anzeiger des Westens a prominent German Language newspaper in St. Louis and commander of the 2 Regiment of Missouri Volunteers, remarked in his memoirs that he gave several of his men leave to visit their families on the morning of May 11 and that, “ Most of them did not return … until it grew dark, with clothing torn, faces beaten bloody, and all the signs of having suffered mistreatment … Two of them never returned and they were never heard of again .”

In an interview with Project Fanboy Larsen explained that the rumors of a coup for the position were baseless and gave his reasons for stepping down as publisher:

Around that time, amid a review of the four local newspaper companies competing in the Framingham area, The Boston Globe gave the paper credit for wide-ranging coverage of foreign, national, local, sports, arts and lifestyle news, but Tab Communications publisher Russell Pergament said his daily competition left a niche for his community papers: