But whereas professionals obtain licenses as their “ measurability of the excellence of service provided ” ( Stebbins, 1992, p. 21 ), amateurs break taboos by loving their work and not passing standardized tests.

In 1992, the Atlanta Falcons opened a new chapter in their history moving into the newly constructed Georgia Dome.

The club's current position comes within 15 years of their being one of the top sides in Welsh football, winning the old format Welsh Football League in 1991 and 1992, but being relegated in 1993 after just one season in the newly formed League of Wales.

In 1992, Osdorp Posse released their debut album Osdorp Stijl, which was the first-ever Dutch hip hop.

On March 18, 1992 the parliament passed resolution " On the Armed Forces of the Republic of Belarus " that bound the government " to start the formation of the Armed Forces of the Republic of Belarus as of March 20, 1992 " and " to submit to the Supreme Soviet for approval the suggested structure of the Armed Forces, their size and order of their material and technical supplies ".

The Orioles are also well known for their successful stadium, the trend-setting Oriole Park at Camden Yards, which opened in 1992 in downtown Baltimore.

A board of 25 trustees ( with the Director as their accounting officer for the purposes of reporting to Government ) is responsible for the general management and control of the Museum, in accordance with the British Museum Act 1963 and the Museums and Galleries Act 1992.

In 1992 the Blue Angels deployed for a month-long European tour, their first in 19 years, conducting shows in Sweden, Finland, Russia ( the first foreign flight demonstration team to perform there ), Romania, Bulgaria, Italy, the United Kingdom and Spain.

* On April 18, 1996, there was a first mutiny by 200 – 300 soldiers who claimed that they had not received their wage since 1992 – 1993.

* " Cows ", a song by Grandaddy from their 1992 album Prepare to Bawl

After a 1992 accounting and embezzlement scandal at Phar-Mor tarnished Monus ' reputation, both Monus and Antonucci were forced to sell their stakes in the franchise.

The pair had unexpected success in their first season finishing just outside the play-offs, and 1992 – 93 began promisingly and Charlton looked good bets for promotion in the new Division One ( the new name of the old Second Division following the formation of the Premier League ).

The third single from Woodface, " Weather With You ", peaked at No. 7 in early 1992 giving the band their highest UK chart placement.

During the 1980s and 1990s there was a Central Advisory Commission established by Deng Xiaoping which consisted of senior retired leaders, but with their death this has been abolished since 1992.

* " Chimaera ", a song by Bad Religion off their 1992 Generator

During the 1992 U. S. presidential election campaign, the civil rights of gays and lesbians, particularly their open service in the military, attracted some press attention, and all candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination supported ending the ban on military service by gays and lesbians,

Intending to move to Los Angeles, they flew in to search for a suitable property, but found themselves confined to their hotel, under curfew: the 1992 Los Angeles riots began the day they arrived.

They selected catcher Charles Johnson of the University of Miami with their first-ever first round draft pick in June 1992.

Kildall was particularly annoyed when the University of Washington asked him, as a distinguished graduate, to attend their computer science program anniversary in 1992, but gave the keynote speech to Gates, a dropout from Harvard.

By 1992, the standard method of locating someone's e-mail address was to find their organization's CCSO nameserver entry in Gopher, and query the nameserver.

The group was signed to Tommy Boy Records, and their House of Pain debut album ( 1992 ) went multi-platinum, spawning the successful DJ Muggs produced single " Jump Around ".

This view was met with ridicule, but was later supported by Hugh Edwin Strickland and Alexander Gordon Melville in their 1848 monograph The Dodo and Its Kindred, which attempted to separate myth from reality.

The Art of Computer Programming ( acronym: TAOCP ) is a comprehensive monograph written by Donald Knuth that covers many kinds of programming algorithms and their analysis.

This led to their joint publication in 1969 of a 186 page monograph ( republished in 1970 as a book ) Atmospheric Tides.

Calvin's more audacious step, in his research monograph The Cerebral Code, comes when he suggests that the pattern of action potentials in any particular neocortical minicolumn can be replicated and spread through the cortex like a piece of software code and be " played " on the millions of other minicolumns in the same way one can play a million copies of a compact disc ( CD ) on a million CD players – the key difference being that while all CD players are designed to do basically the same task, the various cortical minicolumns can all have their own unique " ruts " and the copies of the firing patterns are not exact duplicates.

He produced a monograph which showed that mortality was extremely high for people who drew their water from the Old Ford Reservoir in East London.

As a result of their long conversations, Thompson concluded that is “ was clear that archaeological excavations were not the only means of learning about the ancient ways .” This led to his first monograph, Ethnology of the Mayas of Southern and Central British Honduras ( 1930 ) which gave insight into the problems of Maya archaeological and epigraphic through the use of ethnographic and ethno-historic data.

While at Heidelberg he published a zoological monograph on the sharks and rays, in conjunction with his master Müller, and in 1846 his famous Manual of Rational Pathology began to appear ; this marked the beginning of a new era in pathological study, since in it physiology and pathology were treated, in Henle's own words, as branches of one science, and the facts of disease were systematically considered with reference to their physiological relations.

* In 1932, he published a classic monograph 662 pages long titled Linear transformations in Hilbert space and their applications to analysis, a presentation about self-adjoint operators.

( AGU geophysical monograph 33, 1985 ) note their existence in the GRIP core as " violent oscillations " in the δ < sup > 18 </ sup > O signal, and that they appear to correlate to events in the previous Camp Century core 1 400 km away, thus providing evidence for their corresponding to widespread climatic anomalies ( with only the Camp Century core, they could have been local fluctuations ).

Stewart McPherson and Donald Schnell carried out a comprehensive taxonomic revision of the genus in their 2011 monograph, Sarraceniaceae of North America.

Stewart McPherson and Donald Schnell carried out a comprehensive taxonomic revision of the Sarraceniaceae in their 2011 monograph, Sarraceniaceae of North America.

This narrative strategy most clearly inspired by the writings of Gramsci was explicated in the writings of their " mentor " Ranajit Guha, most clearly in his " manifesto " in Subaltern Studies I and also in his classic monograph The Elementary Aspects of Peasant Insurgency.

According to Stephen H. Lekson in his monograph Nana's Raid: Apache Warfare in Southern New Mexico, 1881, Terrazas, on October 15, 1880, " surprised the Apaches, and in the boulders of Tres Castillos, Victorio ’ s warriors fought their last fight.

In 2005 he was awarded The Sylvia Rivera Award for Transgender Studies by the Center for Lesbian and Gay Studies for the monograph ‘ Respect and Equality .’ In 2007, along with his co-editor, Susan Stryker, he was awarded a Lambda Literary Award for their annotated collection of 50 key historical and contemporary transgender science, political and theory texts ; ' The Transgender Studies Reader '.

This paper is also cited by the authors of a monograph on hyperplane arrangements as having inspired their research.

This was brought about by a monograph by Sir Richard Francis Burton that described both the sentinels and their roles in their respective tribes, and their partners, acutely named by one villain: guides.

In their monograph on the Lycaenopsis group of polyommatine genera, Eliot & Kawazoe, 1983, list 14 taxa as valid subspecies names, plus many further synonyms to which they accord lesser status.

In their 1996 monograph on the genus, botanists Finn Borchsenius and Rodrigo Bernal pointed out that " ironically, species of Aiphanes are generally very hard to spot and find in dense vegetation and, accordingly, are among the most poorly collected neotropical palms ".

There were differences, however, as German universities and academies became increasingly advanced relative to those of England and France, organising seminars ( with their published proceedings ) and encouraging early publication of, for instance, the Ph. D. dissertation, the academic " program " and the technical monograph.

The term " structural stability " is due to Solomon Lefschetz, who oversaw translation of their monograph into English.