Popularity of EVM has grown significantly in recent years beyond government contracting, in which sector its importance continues to rise ( e. g., recent new DFAR rules ), in part because EVM can also surface in and help substantiate contract disputes.

Popularity can be established to a greater or lesser degree depending on product and market.

Popularity of custom games dwindled in 2009 when game hosting bots became mainstream, forcing legitimate players to be unable to host games themselves, and the lobbies of bot hosted games to rarely ever fill.

Popularity is the quality of being well-liked or common, or having a high social status.

Popularity of the VFL grew rapidly and by 1925 with 12 teams, had become the most prominent league in the game and would dominate so many aspects of the sport from that point on.

Before the film was released theatrically previews for the DVD indicated the title had been " Miss Popularity ".

Popularity of the card had declined as other credit card options became available.

Popularity further climbed when Martha Stewart began featuring them in her recipes.

2001 also brought her Victor of Popularity in the music category, which is presented every year by the magazine Stop: the winner is selected by its readers.

Popularity of Salukis dramatically increased, and the Saluki Club of America was founded in 1927, with recognition by The American Kennel Club following in 1929.

Popularity with all parts of the Labour movement saw him through the ballot of Labour MPs to win the leadership vote.

Popularity of sports tended to conform to class divisions, with tennis and yachting popular among the very wealthy and football ( soccer ) favoured by the poorest.

Popularity took another major surge in 2009 with UFC 100 and the 10 events preceding it including UFC 90, 91, 92, 94 and 98.

Popularity with the fans led to the team introducing an orange alternate of the current design in 2005.

Popularity of the term among teenagers rose in the mid-2000s, with the spread from the Internet written form to use in spoken language.

Popularity grew with the publication of Owen Wister's The Virginian in 1902 and especially Zane Grey's Riders of the Purple Sage in 1912.

He apparently remixed the original recordings in 2002 with the intention of releasing them on his new label, Popularity Recordings.

With a sarcastic nod towards the concept of the label wanting to do a ' greatest-hits ' album for a band with only independent releases, and no real ' hits ' The Kimberly Trip decided to call the record " Popularity Contest ".

Popularity in America and Australia was muted, with the track falling short of an American Top 40 position and being restricted to a small musical niche with Australians.

* Popularity with anglers

Popularity continued to grow, and in 1980 it was moved to Kennedy Park with an increased 300 participants, including children, dogs, and a bag piper.

In 1964, Winters wrote Penny's Guide to Teen-Age Charm and Popularity ( Prentice Hall ), an etiquette book aimed at young girls, which inspired the alternative rock band Nada Surf's 1996 song and video " Popular.

In 2005, Vega was the setting for the CMT reality show, Popularity Contest.

# Popularity Over Time: Including figures for box office adjusted for inflation, television broadcasts and syndication, and home video sales and rentals.

Popularity has been decreasing for cassettes and lower cost more efficient options are available now like digital dictation.

Now Postal Life Insurance is open for employees of all central and state government departments, nationalized banks, public sector undertakings, financial institutions, local municipalities and District councils and educational institutions aided by the Government. Due to Popularity of its schemes latter extended for the employees of all central / state Govt.

Siddharta won two: the fan-voted Popularity Viktor and the Viktor presented by the panel of expert judges-the Viktor award for Special Achievements, a public recognition of the stadium concert success.

Popularity for the Pygmalion myth surged in the 19th century.

The four categories used for rating teachers are Clarity, Helpfulness, Popularity, and the most controversial ; Easiness.

* 2004 Baeksang Arts Awards: Popularity Award for Temptation of the Wolves

* 2004 Blue Dragon Film Awards: Popularity Award for Temptation of the Wolves

* 2005 Baeksang Arts Awards: Popularity Award for Duelist

* 2005 Blue Dragon Film Awards: Popularity Award for Duelist

* July 20 – Billboard magazine publishes its first " Music Popularity Chart ".

In the original UK DVD release, the scene in which Connery throws a knife through a sentry's throat and says " you must never hesitate " to Cage was cut, although this scene was shown on British television.

John Hassell, aided by his wife Felicity, cut reggae dub-plates with such finesse and understanding that the studio ’ s output was to feed Sound Systems throughout the UK.

A curb cut ( U. S .), curb ramp, dropped kerb ( UK ), pram ramp, or kerb ramp ( Australia ) is a solid ( usually concrete ) ramp graded down from the top surface of a sidewalk to the surface of an adjoining street.

The rough-cut reputedly ran to 130 minutes ; the version submitted to the British Board of Film Censors was 117m 13s ; it was released as 108m 40s ( later cut to 98m 06s ) in the UK, and 96m 24s in the United States ( see below for later versions ).

By the time of the 21 February 1936 UK premiere and initial release, this had been reduced to 108m 30s, while the American print premiered on 18 April 1936 was further cut to 96m 24s.

In 2010, during the visit of Pope Benedict XVI to the UK, it was cut down as a protest against a long history of child abuse at the Catholic St Williams School, Market Weighton, Yorkshire.

As of 1 April 2012, the toll was reduced to £ 1. 50 each way after the UK government cut £ 150 million from the bridge's current debt.

* Roastbeef ( Danish, German ) — a cut of beef located roughly at the short loin ( US ) or sirloin ( UK )

Because of rising German rates, Lamont was only able to cut interest rates by a further 0. 5 % to 10 % in May 1992, when UK conditions would arguably have warranted deeper cuts.

* BBC Radio 1 broadcast the series in the UK, with a key scene in the final episode cut for timing.

While the UK feed is broadcast in 16: 9, the international version was until Mid-August 2010, still in 4: 3 with portions of the picture being cut out.

In the 19th century the practice was to collect " cut squares " ( or cut-outs in the UK ) which involved clipping the embossed indicia from a postal envelope.

The title cut " Street Parade " was released as a single from Kansu label at the time, but the rest had to wait till 1982 to see the light of the day, when the album was finally released by Charly Records in the UK.

They managed to secure a UK record deal with Chrysalis Records, and in April 1976 they flew to the UK to cut their second album.

* In 1999, the Film4 channel, frustrated by the lack of any extended version of the film available in the UK ( only the low quality 1981 censored version was still in print ), released their own cut of Caligula, running approximately 143 minutes ( the missing 13 minutes can be mostly attributed to the PAL overspeeding and time compression ).

In an alternative method, the cut vegetation is baled, making balage ( North America ) or silage bales ( UK ).

It reached # 8 in the UK singles chart and the radio cut had to be rerecorded with less explicit lyrics.

During a time when some Conservative peers defected to the UK Independence Party, his hand of evil defected to UKIP, so he cut off his hand to remove it from the party and his body.

The band arranged other financial support to cut the single, which became a massive hit, topping the charts in the UK and reaching # 7 in the U. S.

In 1926, Jesse Langsdorf from New York introduced ties cut on the bias ( US ) or cross-grain ( UK ), allowing the tie to evenly fall from the knot without twisting ; this also caused any woven pattern such as stripes to appear diagonally across the tie.

Earlier releases consisted of single episodes on VHS ( double episodes in the UK and some countries, edited together into " movie " format ; later in the UK, a selection of first and season episodes were released by Playback on both VHS and DVD ), most notably a United Kingdom 18 certificate cut of the pilot episode, presented as a standalone film ( reshuffling and reworking many scenes, and removing much of the continuity ties with the following series, as well as incorporating footage from the first season episode " Mad Over Miami ", and with profanity that was not present in the aired version ).

It was constructed, by a Tarmac Construction / Bachy UK Joint Venture, in a drained arm of the former dock, using a simple " cut and cover " method to excavate an enormous pit 24 metres ( 78 ft ) deep and 265 metres ( 869 ft ) long.

The first single cut, “ searching ,” was acclaimed by Adam Harrington ( Whispering & Hollerin, UK ) to be “ truly the work of a visionary ” and received Grand Prize in the Electronic Jazz category by the Artists Forum Electronic Music Competition ( 2006 ).