Popularized in the United States during the 1950s by the GIs bringing strands of cultured akoya pearls home from Japan, a 3. 5 momme, 3 mm to 7 mm graduated strand was much more affordable than a uniform strand because most of the pearls were small.

* Hooverball: Popularized by President Herbert Hoover, it is played with a volleyball net and a medicine ball ; it is scored like tennis, but the ball is caught and then thrown back.

Popularized in the nineteenth-century by the French playwrights Scribe and Sardou.

Popularized by Jenner in the late 1790s, kinepox was a far safer method for inoculating people against smallpox than the previous method, variolation, which had a 3 % fatality rate.

Popularized by " preppy " stores, but now becoming more " skater ".

Popularized during Hurricane Gloria of 1985 by media.

Popularized by William J. Bennett's Why We Fight: Moral Clarity and the War on Terrorism, the phrase was first used in its current context during the 1980s, in reference to the politics of Ronald Reagan.

Popularized by Stanley Milgram ’ s small world experiment and the idea of ‘ six degrees of separation ’.

Popularized by turn-of-the-20th-century Anglo-African adventurers, safari-style jackets were engineered for comfort and function.

Popularized by ' phreakers ' in the 1970s and 1980s, this is something that is not only evident, but also widespread among the growing community.

Popularized by film stars Colleen Moore and Louise Brooks in the early 1920s, it was then seen as a somewhat shocking statement of independence in young women, as older people were used to seeing girls wearing long dresses and heavy Edwardian-style hair.

Popularized by performer Bing Futch, it allows for multiple tunings without changing instruments.

Popularized by appearing in a sermon parody attributed to William P. Brannan as " Where the lion roareth and the whangdoodle mourneth for her first-born ," published in The Harp of a Thousand Strings: Or, Laughter for a Lifetime ( 1858 ).

Popularized by Joel Salatin, this model has been adapted across the United States.

Popularized by bikers to secure their wallets while riding a motorcycle, smaller chained wallets became popular in 1970s-80s Punk fashion and in the early 1990s with the grunge fashion movement as well as Heavy metal fashion.

Popularized by Svyatoslav Fyodorov of Russia, the original technique-consisting of incisions from periphery to center-was called " the Russian technique " ( Gulani AC, Fyodorov S: Future Directions in Vision course, June 1997 ), while the later advances of performing controlled incision from center to periphery was called " the American Technique " ( Gulani AC, Neumann AC: Refractive Surgery Course, February 1996 ).

Popularized by Maurice Chevalier, it also was used as one of the themes of the 1969 documentary The Sorrow and the Pity.

Popularized by both rock and jazz musicians such as Jimmy Page and John McLaughlin, it was called " the coolest guitar in rock.

Popularized by politicians and government officials and worn during campaigns or out-in-the-field assignments.

* Refuting Compromise: A Biblical and Scientific Refutation of Progressive Creationism, As Popularized by Astronomer Hugh Ross, 2004, ISBN 0-89051-411-9

Popularized by juggler Thomas Dietz, this form of two person juggling involves two jugglers executing tricks simultaneously.

Popularized by Alexander Shabalov and Alexey Shirov, the gambit destabilizes the center for Black and has been successful for several grandmasters, including Kasparov.

: Popularized by remixer / DJ Junior Vasquez in New York, characterized by lots of percussion and world music rhythms.

Popularized in the 1940s after the publication of A Potter's Book, his style had lasting influence on counter-culture and modern design in North America during the 1950s and 1960s.

* Popularized versions of the hypothesis, which suggest that " listening to Mozart makes you smarter ", or that early childhood exposure to classical music has a beneficial effect on mental development ;

Popularized through " zines " of the 1990 ’ s, DIY inspires people to be self-sufficient and to rely less on the market for basic necessities that can easily be created on one ’ s own.

Popularized by T. S. Eliot in his essay " Hamlet and His Problems ", the term was first used by Washington Allston around 1840 in the " Introductory Discourse " of his Lectures on Art:

Popularized for housing several major local seafood restaurants, the seafood centre serves local favourites such as chilli crab, black pepper crab and mee goreng.

10-minute play: Popularized over the past 20 years and now a staple of most play festivals, and many play contests.

Popularized image of a leprechaun.

Popularized Okinawan folk music includes genres like kawachi ondo and goshu ondo.

Popularized in the 1920s as Baldwin Mica Diaphragm radio headphones, balanced armature transducers were refined during World War II for use in military ' sound-powered ' telephones.

Popularized in the wishbone offense of Texas, the Option is a timing-based run offense that requires a quick-thinking quarterback and running backs with blockers able to react quickly to defenses.

Popularized during the reign of King Jan III Sobieski, the sabre became one of the most popular Polish cold steel weapons.

In the late 19th century, several of these texts ( including the Abra-Melin text and the Key of Solomon ) were reclaimed by para-Masonic magical organisations such as the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn and the Ordo Templi Orientis.

The Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn has been credited with a vast revival of occult literature and practices and was founded in 1887 or 1888 by William Wynn Westcott, Samuel Liddell MacGregor Mathers and William Robert Woodman.

The Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, Aleister Crowley's Thelema and their subsequent offshoots, influenced by Eliphas Levi, are most commonly associated with the resurgence of magical tradition in the English speaking world of the 20th century.

Western magical traditions include hermetic magic and its many offshoots predominantly inspired by the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, as well as Wicca and some other Neopagan religions and contemporary forms of paganism.

Wicca is one of the more publicly known traditions within Neopaganism, a magical religion inspired by medieval witchcraft, with influences including the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn and Crowley.

* The Secret Teachings of All Ages: An Encyclopedic Outline of Masonic, Hermetic, Qabbalistic and Rosicrucian Symbolical Philosophy, by Manly P. Hall, Philosophical Research Society Inc. ISBN 1-58542-250-9

Waite joined the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn in January 1891 after being introduced by E. W.

The book Kybalion, by " The Three Initiates ", addresses Hermetic principles.

Burnett postulates that Renaissance magi merely continued this Hermetic tradition begun by Herman, Robert and Hugh.

The illustration of the Tarot card " The Magician " from the Rider-Waite tarot deck was developed by A. E. Waite for the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn in 1910.

Chiswick House has also been linked with Freemasonry, and is believed by some scholars to have functioned as a Masonic Lodge or Temple, given that some of the ceiling paintings by William Kent in the Gallery and the Red, Blue and Summer Parlour Rooms contain iconography of a strong Masonic, Hermetic, and possible Jacobite character.

As a physician of the early 16th century, Paracelsus held a natural affinity with the Hermetic, neoplatonic, and Pythagorean philosophies central to the Renaissance, a world-view exemplified by Marsilio Ficino and Pico della Mirandola.

Hermetic refers to a pillar or post that was used in pre-classical Greece, " of square shape, surmounted by a head with a beard.

Mary Anne Atwood mentioned the use of the word Hermetic by Dufresnoy in 1386.

Leonardo searched for the ancient Hermetic manuscripts throughout the regions surrounding Constantinople, Pera and Galata, a part of the dogal republic that had been granted by the Byzantine Empire to Genoa in 1273.

* The Kybalion: Hermetic Philosophy is a book published in 1912 CE anonymously by three people calling themselves the " Three Initiates.

* A Suggestive Inquiry into Hermetic Philosophy and Alchemy written by Mary Anne Atwood, and originally published anonymously in 1850.

Once Hermeticism was no longer endorsed by the Christian Church it was driven underground and a number of Hermetic societies were formed.

Hermetic magic underwent a nineteenth century revival in Western Europe, where it was practiced by people and within groups such as the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, Aurum Solis, Ragon, Kenneth M. Mackenzie, Eliphas Lévi, Frederick Hockley, William Butler Yeats, and Arthur Machen.

It was edited and introduced by Dr. Israel Regardie, and is a reference book based on the Hermetic Qabalah.

It explains the dogmatic Qabalah as taught by the original order of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn.

Of her works on magical subjects, the best remembered of her books are ; The Cosmic Doctrine, a summation of her basic teachings on mysticism, Psychic Self-Defense, a manual on how to protect oneself from psychic attacks and The Mystical Qabalah, an introduction to Hermetic Qabalah which was first published in England in 1935, and is regarded by many occultists as one of the best books on magic ever written.

In 1917 he was initiated into Hermetic Martinism by Prof. G. O. Mebes.