Other fruits were also pickled and came to be called " mangoes ", especially bell peppers, and by the 18th century, the word " mango " became a verb meaning " to pickle ".

That bell arrangement became the standard for timba, which emerged at the end of the 1980s.

The city is named for Isaac Norris, a member of the colonial Pennsylvania legislature who ordered the casting of the state house bell that became known as the Liberty Bell.

The bell became widely famous after an 1847 short story claimed that an aged bell-ringer rang it on July 4, 1776, upon hearing of the Second Continental Congress's vote for independence.

In the postwar period, the bell became a symbol of freedom used in the Cold War.

In later foils, the lobed type evolved into the " lunette " or figure-8 guard, and the disk became the modern foil " bell " guard, but the guards were still referred to as coquilles.

Once this occurred, the bell became the conditioned stimulus ( CS ) and the salivation to the bell became the conditioned response ( CR ).

* They tried to incorporate in their music what they heard in village songs, in Cossack and Caucasian dances, in church chants and the tolling of church bells ( to the point where the bell tolling became a cliché ).

Jingdezhen's porcelain has been famous not only in China but in time it became known internationally for being " as thin as paper, as white as jade, as bright as a mirror, and as sound as a bell ".

He later became a bell hanger and a plumber.

With the invention of the electrical telegraph, it became possible for staff at a station or signal box to send a message ( usually a specific number of rings on a bell ) to confirm that a train had passed and that a specific block was clear.

The first bell for Big Ben was cast by John Warner and Sons in Norton on 6th August 1856, but became damaged beyond repair while being tested on site and had to be replaced by a foundry more local to Westminster.

After that Lillie became the Engine Co. mascot and could barely be constrained by her parents from jumping into action at the sound of every fire bell.

The old Town Hall on Richmond Road used to house the bell that later became the symbol of the former city of Nepean, now a part of the city of Ottawa.

The large bell in the clocktower is known as Owd Joss ( Old Josh ), named after Joshua Bradley, a former poor child worker in the mills who later became mayor of Hyde.

The residents rang the church bell in celebration, and it became known as the " liberty bell ".

They became associated with disco music, but when the disco backlash started in 1979, bell bottoms started to fade out of fashion along with leisure suits and other clothes that had become associated with disco.

In the late 1980s, during the rise of acid house and the Second Summer of Love, bell bottoms became popular again in women's and men's fashion in Europe spreading to the Americas, South Africa, Japan and Australia.

Sabu also quickly became synonymous with table-breaking at this time ; if a table was not broken during the match, Sabu would break a table with his own body after the bell had sounded, sometimes leading to 911 having to restrain Sabu during backstage interviews if a table was present.

Lord Vestey later became an important benefactor to Liverpool Cathedral, where he funded the building of the bell tower.

The centerpiece of it was the damaged bell that was salvaged from the wreck site.

Alexander the Great, according to medieval legends, used a submersible or diving bell in 332 BC, during the siege of Tyre.

This Prokudin-Gorsky photo from 1910 shows the tallest building in the pre-revolutionary Urals, the Great Zlatoust Church | Great Zlatoust bell tower

The hour is struck on Great Dunstan, the largest bell in Kent 63cwt ( 3. 2 tonnes ), which is also swung on Sunday mornings for Matins.

To this day the bell in the tower, Great Tom, is rung 101 times at 9 p. m. Oxford time ( 9: 05 p. m. GMT / BST ) every night for the 100 original scholars of the college ( plus one added in 1664 ).

* Great Oak Tree — Located in the center of the neighborhood, it is residence to Henrietta Pussycat, who lives in a small yellow schoolhouse-shaped structure with red double doors and a yellow bell within the branches of the tree, as well as to X The Owl, whose home is entered through an orange door with crossbeams shaped like an " X ".

The town has the world's largest bell foundry — John Taylor Bellfounders, which made the bells for the Carillon war memorial, a landmark within the Queens Park in the town, Great Paul for St. Paul's Cathedral, and York Minster.

Press ' accomplishments in this period include the design of a long-period seismograph, and the first detection of the Earth's normal modes of oscillation (" bell ringing "), excited by the Great Chilean Earthquake, a pioneering application of digital processing to seismic recordings.

The bell from the SS Edmund Fitzgerald on display at the Great Lakes Shipwreck Museum

Great St. Mary's church was originally built in the 13th century ( although a church on the site existed in Saxon times ) and includes a Tudor tower containing a clock bell ( 1664 ) and eight ringing bells, the oldest of which dates from 1749.

The exterior is dominated by the clock tower which rises to 87 metres ( 285 feet ) and houses Great Abel, the clock bell.

The clock bell, Great Abel, named after Abel Heywood weighs 8 tons 2. 5 cwt.

16th century Islamic art | Islamic painting of Alexander the Great lowered in a glass diving bell.

* The Great Bell of Dhammazedi ( 1484 ) may have been the largest bell ever made.

* The Great Mingun Bell is the largest functioning bell.

* The South West tower of St Paul's Cathedral in London, England, houses Great Paul, the largest bell at 16. 5 tons in the British Isles.

* Big Ben is the third largest bell in the British Isles, after Great Paul ( St Paul's Cathedral, City of London ) and Great George ( Anglican Cathedral, Liverpool ).

It is the hour bell of the Great Clock in the Clock Tower at the Palace of Westminster, the home of the Houses of Parliament in the United Kingdom.

* Great Tom is the bell that hangs in Tom Tower ( designed by Christopher Wren ) of Christ Church, Oxford.

It was the deepest toned clock bell in the United Kingdom until Great Peter of York Minster was incorporated into a new clock chime to celebrate the Queen Mother's centenary.

In 1881 Taylor's cast the largest bell in Britain, " Great Paul ", for St Paul's Cathedral in London, weighing or more than 17 metric tons.

* Liverpool Cathedral bourdon bell " Great George ", at 14, 900 kg or more than 14 long tons 13 cwt, it is the second largest bell in Britain.