Cook's map would be used into the 20th century — copies of it being referenced by those sailing Newfoundland's waters for 200 years.

Mrs Waters ' The Cook's Decameron suggests the following recipe: the sauce is made by placing three-quarters of a pint of white sauce into a saucepan, and when it is nearly boiling, adding half a cup of concentrated fowl stock.

Forster regularly published essays on the scientific and discovery expeditions of his times and continued to be a very prolific translator ; for instance, he wrote about Cook's third journey to the South Pacific, and about the Bounty expedition, as well as translating Cook's and Bligh's diaries from these journeys into German.

Lupino interviewed the two prospectors that Billy Cook had held hostage, and got releases from them and from Cook as well, so that she could integrate parts of Cook's life into the script.

Mumbulla told how his predecessors rejected Captain Cook's gifts, throwing them into the sea.

This Lono was born and brought up not far from the place where were laid away the bones of Keawe and his descendants, woven into basket-work like those of his ancestors from the time of Liloa, near the place where Captain Cook's grave stands, a monument to a brave but in the end too highhanded a visitor among an aristocratic race such as the Polynesian.

* Cook's Prairie in the northeastern part of the township and extending into southwest Eckford Township was one of the earliest areas to be settled in the township.

Cook's novel The Homecoming Man has been translated into Dutch under the title Een Man Komt Thuis.

On emerging from the underpass, the A406 becomes Angel Road which leads into the Lea Valley Viaduct as it crosses the River Lea at Cook's Ferry.

The two speeches declared Australia's commitment to follow Britain into World War I, with Fisher declaring " Australia will stand by the mother country to our last man and our last shilling " and Cook's famous reiteration that " If the old country is at war, so are we.

On Cook's visit to the site in November 1769, the inhabitants who welcomed him believed the Pa had been disused for a generation since it had been attacked by a Tauranga chief who married the slain chief's wife and settled peacefully into the area.

The upper level of the cinema falls within the former site of the 17th-century Leicester House, which was later converted into the Holophusikon-a museum of curiosities, including many artefacts from Captain James Cook's voyages.

Cook died of a stroke on May 18, 1995 in Big Pine, California. Cook's ashes were scattered into the Pacific Ocean.

The line turned right into the present day Sydney Park Rd ( then known as an extension of Mitchell Rd ) before terminating at the junction with the Cook's River line at the Princes Highway near St Peters railway station.

Meanwhile, Mr. Warner breaks into the gun-toting Emmett Cook's residence in order to get evidence against John, and once Cook catches him, he is forced to " spoon ".

The book was made into a television movie in 1995 and released under the title Robin Cook's Virus, later renamed Formula for Death, starring Nicollette Sheridan and William Devane.

William Sanderson's shop, where Cook worked, was destroyed by the sea, but parts were recovered and incorporated into " Captain Cook's Cottage ".

Two of the Natives of New Holland Advancing, To Combat ( 1770 ), sketched by Cook's illustrator Sydney Parkinson.

At the 2011 Chelsea Flower Show, an exhibition garden celebrated the historic link between naturalist Sir Joseph Banks and the botanical discoveries of flora and fauna on his journey through South America, Tahiti, New Zealand and eventually Australia on Captain Cook's ship Endeavour.

*** Mimbres / Mimbreños ( lived in southeast-central New Mexico, between the Mimbres River and the Rio Grande up in the Mimbres Mountains and the Cook's Range-hence called Mimbres Apaches, eastern local group )

First arriving before 1800 ( perhaps on James Cook's vessels ), brown rats have posed a serious threat to many of New Zealand's native animals.

At this period the settlers saw Cook Strait in a broader sense than today's ferry-oriented New Zealanders: for them the strait stretched from Taranaki to Cape Campbell, so these early towns all clustered around " Cook Strait " ( or " Cook's Strait ", in the pre-Geographic Board usage of the times ) as the central feature and central waterway of the new colony.

* Batemans Bay, New South Wales: Percy Mumbulla told of Captain Cook's arriving on a large ship which anchored at Snapper Island, from which he disembarked to give the myth-teller's predecessors clothes ( to wear ) and hard biscuits ( to eat ).

The crew of Captain James Cook became the first Europeans to sight the peninsula, during Cook's first circumnavigation of New Zealand in 1769, when he named the feature in honour of the Endeavours botanist, Joseph Banks.

The peninsula occasioned one of Cook's two major New Zealand cartographical errors – unable to see the low plains adjoining the peninsula, he charted it as an island.

This prominence was the first part of New Zealand sighted by the crew of Captain James Cook's ship Endeavour, and was named for the crew member who first saw it.

His works often appeared among the programs of William Marion Cook's New York syncopated Orchestra.

He is the author of The Cook's Bible, The Yellow Farmhouse Cookbook, Dear Charlie, The Dessert Bible and Fannie's Last Supper, and is a columnist for the New York Daily News and the Boston-based Tab Communications.

Based around Springfield Road and West Street, at the junction of which was Cook's yard, the " New Town " area had 43 houses in 1875.

Richard Cook's firm, which built the houses and streets of the 19th-century " New Town " development, was founded in 1861 and was based at the corner of two of the new streets.

A Cook's Tour: Global Adventures in Extreme Cuisines is a New York Times bestselling book written by chef and author Anthony Bourdain in 2001.

Mount Egmont in New Zealand was named after him by James Cook in recognition of his encouragement of Cook's first voyage.

After Captain Cook's exploration of New Zealand in the late eighteenth century, an increasing number of European settlers came to New Zealand.

Nunn attacked Cook as a " liberal, former New Yorker ", and some of his supporters made reference to Cook's " Jewish backers ".

Cook's father was George Simon Cook of Grantham, Lincolnshire, a solicitor, of the firm of Le Blanc & Cook, 18 New Bridge Street, Blackfriars, London, who died on 12 September 1852, leaving a family of nine children.

* Recipe for St. Zita's Bread from Cook's Blessings, The by Demetria Taylor, Random House, New York, 1965.

Though spruce has sometimes been used as a flavoring ingredient in beer, such as Alba Scots Pine Ale, and the Alaskan Brewing Company's Winter Ale, the only beer termed " spruce beer " is Wigram Brewing Company's Spruce Beer, which is based on Captain Cook's first beer brewed in New Zealand in 1773.

Mount Cook Village is located near New Zealand's highest mountain, 12 kilometres south of Aoraki / Mount Cook's summit.

On 12 December 1769 11: 30am, the St Jean Baptiste sighted the coastline of New Zealand, soon passing James Cook's Endeavour, with neither ship sighting the other due to the bad weather.

He became a publisher and printer, his name appearing on The New Zealand Spectator and Cook's Strait Guardian as a printer He was a prominent speaker, and was instrumental in carrying a Bill to establish a municipal corporation for Wellington and a railway link to the Wairarapa.

Glasscock was resident at Tintagel ( in the house " Eirenicon " which he had built ) and responsible for the building of King Arthur's Hall ( an extension of Trevena House which had been John Douglas Cook's residence and had been built on the site of the former Town Hall and Market Hall ).

Joseph Rogers was born August 21, 1764 near Cook's Town, Ireland, the son of James Rogers and his wife Elizabeth Brown.

Located north of Toronto on Cook's Bay ( part of Lake Simcoe ), Keswick is part of the Town of Georgina.