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For and edition
The Industrial Division published, in 1960, a new, attractive industrial brochure, `` Rhode Island -- Right For Industry '', and prepared copy for a new edition of the Directory Of Manufacturers ( to be printed shortly ), and for a new space catalogue.
For criticisms of this edition see Traube in Roederer's Schriften für germanische Philologie ( 1888 ).
For example, the General Mills Betty Crocker's Cookbook, first published in 1950 and currently in its 10th edition, is commonly found in American homes.
For many years, the newspaper was controlled by many of the investors in United Shoe Machinery Co. After a newspaper strike in 1967, Herald-Traveler Corp. suspended the afternoon Traveler and absorbed the evening edition into the Herald to create the Boston Herald Traveler.
For example, the second edition of the popular introductory textbook, An Outline of Money, devoted the last three of its ten chapters to questions of foreign exchange management and in particular the ' problem of balance '.
For the full benefit of the scheme the relative index and the tables that form part of every edition must be understood and consulted when required.
For example, despite continuous revision, the 14th edition became outdated after 35 years ( 1929 – 1964 ).
For an easier survey of the material of the four Evangelists, Eusebius divided his edition of the New Testament into paragraphs and provided it with a synoptical table so that it might be easier to find the pericopes that belong together.
( For example, Gamma Worlds 4th edition inverted the Armor Class ( AC ) scale its predecessors inherited, so that higher AC numbers indicate better armor.
For example, the OED cites an 1897 edition of Whitaker's Almanack, which specified the number of gallons of wine in a hogshead varying by type of wine: claret ( presumably ), port, sherry ; and Madeira.
For the second edition, published in 1539, Calvin dropped this format in favour of systematically presenting the main doctrines from scripture.
For example, in the first edition he declines disg, dceges, plural dcegas, without having observed the law of vowel-change pointed out by Rask.
For example, Euler could repeat the Aeneid of Virgil from beginning to end without hesitation, and for every page in the edition he could indicate which line was the first and which the last.
For technical reasons connected with their publication in three installments ( the publisher of the third and last installment seems to have been unwilling to start it in the middle of a " Century ," or book of 100 verses ), the last fifty-eight quatrains of the seventh " Century " have not survived into any extant edition.
For the first 20 years, the books were first published in Britain, with the U. S. edition following up to a year later.
For the sixth edition of 1872, the short title was changed to The Origin of Species.
For example the Hebrew word מ ַ צ ָּ ה is rendered in English, according to the second edition of the Oxford English Dictionary, as matzo, matzah, matso, motsa, motso, maẓẓo, matza, matzho, matzoh, mazzah, motza, and mozza.
For example, the " C whistle " edition of Bill Ochs's popular The Clarke Tin Whistle Handbook is scored in D and differs from the D edition only in that the accompanying audio CD is played on a C whistle.
For instance, George Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue was never featured in the Follies, and the number " Pretty Girl " was written for the 1919 Follies, not the first edition of the revue, as shown in the film.
* For the derivation of tsar and Herberstein's contribution of czar, see the Oxford English Dictionary, 2nd edition, entry on tsar.
For historical reasons The Economist refers to itself as a newspaper, but each print edition appears on small glossy paper like a news magazine, and its YouTube channel is called EconomistMagazine.
For example the definitions offered by the American Speech-language-Hearing Association differ from that of the Diagnostic Statistical Manual 4th edition ( DSM-IV ).
For the twenty-first century, the third edition, The New Fowler ’ s Modern English Usage ( 1996 ), was revised and published as Fowler ’ s Modern English Usage ( 2004 ), the editor of which, Robert Burchfield, in the preface acknowledges that, while " Fowler ’ s name remains on the title-page.
For the newly published 1994 edition of the dictionary " Little Stowasser " Hundertwasser-designed textile bindings in 100 different colour variations.

For and broadcast
For example Winston Churchill 1941 said in a broadcast speech: " There are less than 70, 000, 000 malignant Huns, some of whom are curable and others killable, most of whom are already engaged in holding down Austrians, Czechs, Poles and the many other ancient races they now bully and pillage.
For example, the BBC suggests program makers who are recording in 16: 9 frame their shots in a 14: 9 aspect ratio which is then broadcast for non-widescreen televisions with small black bars at the top and bottom of the picture, while owners of widescreen TV sets see the full 16: 9 picture.
For the 2009 season the Phillies added black, circular " HK " patches to their uniforms over their hearts in honor of broadcaster Harry Kalas, who died April 13, 2009, just before he was to broadcast a Phillies game.
* For forwarding or tunneling a port ( not to be confused with a VPN, which routes packets between different networks, or bridges two broadcast domains into one ).
For example, in North America, " channel 2 " refers to the broadcast or cable band of 54 to 60 MHz, with carrier frequencies of 55. 25 MHz for NTSC analog video ( VSB ) and 59. 75 MHz for analog audio ( FM ), or 55. 31 MHz for digital ATSC ( 8VSB ).
For wireless systems, they may be allocated a slice of the electromagnetic spectrum to transmit in ( for example, FM radio is often broadcast in the 87. 5 MHz-108 MHz range ).
For example, a person who desires to watch each of two television programs being broadcast simultaneously, and does not have the means to make a recording of one, can watch only one of the desired programs.
For example, suppose a host, say A, wants to contact another host B, where B is on a different subnet / broadcast domain than A.
For the 2007 – 08 season, all but six regular-season games were carried on one these networks ; the other six were broadcast nationally on TNT or ESPN.
For the first time in team history, all 82 games plus playoffs were broadcast in high definition on television during the 2008 – 09 season.
For many years the station made money by selling its time after nightfall to American evangelists who broadcast in English to the United States.
For a time Bill Mack ’ s shows began to go out from XERF between 2AM and 6AM Central Standard Time using the 250, 000 watts RCA transmitter and Venditti had talked about creating a microwave link so that Bill Mack could broadcast live from his own studio in Fort Worth.
For games not selected by any broadcast provider, certain schools may offer regional pay-per-view.
* A Shilling For Candles: broadcast in 1954, 1963 and 1969, adapted by Rex Rienits ; in 1998, adapted by John Fletcher
For example, in 1984, Radio Canada International broadcast in English, French, German, Spanish, Czech / Slovak, Hungarian, Polish, Russian, and Ukrainian.
For a few months after ABC's 1960 purchase of it and the format change, the " bright new sound " that began in May 1960 was broadcast from the Prairie Farmer Building.
For the rest of the year, the orchestra played in the hall of Bedford School, and after the launch of the V-1 raids in 1944 the remaining broadcast concerts of that year's Proms season were performed at the Bedford Corn Exchange.
For most of the 1960s, the Huntley-Brinkley Report had more viewers than Cronkite's broadcast.
For the first time ever, National Theatre Live broadcast two separate performances of a production.
( For the record, President Franklin Roosevelt's address on experimental TV at the 1939 New York World's Fair preceded the 1947 Truman broadcast.
* July 14 – For the first time in the United Kingdom, a television drama is broadcast.
For most of its early years, the show was broadcast live from Studio 1 at RTÉ in Dublin.
For each hour in a broadcast day, advertisements take up a fairly consistent proportion of the time.
For much of the 1970s, ' 80s, and ' 90s, the FCC imposed a rule requiring networks that broadcast programming on Saturday morning and Sunday nights at 7 PM / 6 PM Central to air bumpers (" We'll return after these messages ...", "... now back to our programming " and variations thereof ) to help younger audiences distinguish programs from advertisements.

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