A letter-based hull classification symbol is used to designate a vessel's type.

The letters ksi, psi, omega, ot, and izhitsa are kept, as are the letter-based denotation of numerical values, the use of stress accents, and the abbreviations or titla for nomina sacra.

All six power-ups from the arcade version are present, with the Machine Gun and the Laser Rifle now represented by letter-based Falcon icons ( an " M " and an " L " respectively ) like the other four power-ups.

In a 2004 article, Farmer, Sproat, and Witzel presented a number of arguments in support of their thesis that the Indus script is nonlinguistic, principal among them being the extreme brevity of the inscriptions, the existence of too many rare signs increasing over the 700-year period of the Mature Harappan civilization, and the lack of random-looking sign repetition typical for representations of actual spoken language ( whether syllabic-based or letter-based ), as seen, for example, in Egyptian cartouches.

In a 2004 article, Farmer, Sproat, and Witzel presented a number of arguments in support of their thesis that the Indus script is nonlinguistic, principal among them being the extreme brevity of the inscriptions, the existence of too many rare signs increasing over the 700-year period of the Mature Harappan civilization, and the lack of random-looking sign repetition typical for representations of actual spoken language ( whether syllabic-based or letter-based ), as seen, for example, in Egyptian cartouches.

A subject uses eye-gaze to indicate choices on a transparent letter-based communication board.

There are five power-ups items that can be obtained by destroying certain containers, each represented by a letter-based icon.

The sheet music of the Blake's 7 theme was published by Chappell & Co. Ltd in 1978 with a photograph of Liberator on the front cover.

After Speyer, music publishers Chappell & Co. took control of the concerts.

* Publishers Chappell & Co withdraw their financial support for the Promenade Concerts, to be replaced by the BBC.

* of Marguerite's letter: ballad ( 1873 ), London: Chappell & Co., composed by Elizabeth Philp

* Garrett, John M., Sixty Years of British Music Hall, ( London, Chappell & Company in association with Andre Deutsch, 1976 )

This song was soon published by Chappell & Co., and first performed by baritone Thorpe Bates the same year.

A controversial incident occurred in the final of the Benson & Hedges World Series Cup at the MCG in 1981 when Australian bowler Trevor Chappell, under orders from his captain and brother Greg Chappell, rolled the final ball along the ground to avoid the possibility of it being hit for the six runs that New Zealand needed to tie the match.

* Chappell, Louise ( 2006 ) ' Comparing Political Institutions: Revealing the Gendered “ Logic of Appropriateness ”, Politics & Gender / Volume 2 / Issue 02, pp 223 – 235

* Samuel Chappell, co-founder of Chappell & Co.

* Tom Chappell, British music publisher of Chappell & Co.

* Chappell & Co., English music publisher and piano manufacturer

* Sheet Music for " It's a Long, Long Way to Tipperary ", Chappell & Co., Ltd., 1912.

* Chappell & Co Ltd v. Nestle Co Ltd AC 87, Lord Somervell, ‘ A contracting party can stipulate for what consideration he chooses.

* Chappell & Matthews

William Chappell ( 20 November 1809 – 20 August 1888 ) was an English writer on music, a partner in the London musical firms of Chappell & Co. and later, Cramer & Co.

Chappell was in partnership with the Beale family in the firm of Cramer & Co. from the 1840s until 1861.

His brother, Thomas Patey Chappell ( d. 1902 ) largely extended the publishing business of Chappell & Co., and started ( 1859 ) the Monday and Saturday Popular Concerts at St James Hall, which were successfully managed by a younger brother, Samuel Arthur Chappell, till they came to an end towards the close of the century.

A fictionalised Sir William Gull appears in Iain Sinclair's 1987 novel White Chappell, Scarlet Tracings in a plotline based on Stephen Knight ’ s Jack the Ripper: The Final Solution.

Hinton's association with the murders has much to do with both Knight's book and Iain Sinclair's novel White Chappell, Scarlet Tracings.

* Chappell, Sally Kitt, Transforming Tradition: Architecture and Planning of Graham, Anderson, Probst and White, 1912 – 1936, University of Chicago Press, Chicago IL 1992

White was named as a bowling supersub again for the first ODI of the Chappell – Hadlee Trophy, replacing Katich at the start of the New Zealand innings.

Despite not being named in the World Cup squad, White played all three ODIs in the Chappell – Hadlee Trophy against New Zealand.

He appears as a character in Iain Sinclair's novel White Chappell, Scarlet Tracings.

The many novels influenced by the Ripper include: A Case to Answer ( 1947 ) by Edgar Lustgarten, The Screaming Mimi ( 1949 ) by Fredric Brown, Terror Over London ( 1957 ) by Gardner Fox, Ritual in the Dark ( 1960 ) and The Killer ( 1970 ) by Colin Wilson, Sagittarius ( 1962 ) by Ray Russell, A Feast Unknown ( 1969 ) by Philip José Farmer, A Kind of Madness ( 1972 ) by Anthony Boucher, Nine Bucks Row ( 1973 ) by T. E. Huff, The Michaelmas Girls ( 1975 ) by John Brooks Barry, Jack's Little Friend ( 1975 ) by Ramsey Campbell, By Flower and Dean Street ( 1976 ) by Patrice Chaplin, The Private Life of Jack the Ripper ( 1980 ) by Richard Gordon, White Chappell, Scarlet Tracings ( 1987 ) by Iain Sinclair, Anno Dracula ( 1992 ) by Kim Newman, A Night in the Lonesome October ( 1993 ) by Roger Zelazny, Ladykiller ( 1993 ) by Martina Cole, Savage ( 1993 ) by Richard Laymon, The Pit ( 1993 ) by Neil Penswick, Dan Leno and the Limehouse Golem ( 1994 ) by Peter Ackroyd, Pentecost Alley ( 1996 ) by Anne Perry, and Matrix ( 1998 ) by Mike Tucker and Robert Perry.

In 1982 – 83 Australia had Greg Chappell back from WSC as captain, while the England team was weakened by the enforced omission of their South African tour rebels, particularly Graham Gooch and John Emburey.

His bowling analysis was 27 – 4 – 86 – 0 against a side that included Rohan Kanhai and Ian Chappell.

Australian captain, Greg Chappell instructed his brother Trevor, who was bowling the last over, to send the last ball down underarm to prevent the New Zealand batsman, Brian McKechnie, from hitting the ball for six.

Chappell ’ s decision was taken against the advice of his vice-captain Rod Marsh and other senior players.

A book titled: " Seven Minus One: the Story of Astronaut Gus Grissom " was self published in 1968 by Carl L. Chappell, Ph. D. through New Frontier Publishing Co. of Madison, Indiana and is probably the earliest biography of Col. Grissom.

The standard Chappell vocal score was revised in the late 1920s to reflect these changes, except that the " Melodrame " and " The battle's roar is over " continued to be printed.

An infamous " underarm bowling incident " occurred during a match in 1981, in which the Australian bowler, Trevor Chappell, took advantage of the fact that underarm bowling was still legal by rolling the ball along the ground.

The track was from a British stock music production library known as the Chappell Recorded Music Library which was sold through a New York agency called Emil Ascher.

Jan Chappell ( who played Cally ) decided that she did not want to return, and was replaced by Glynis Barber as Soolin.

The 1931 excavations by William Chappell sank a shaft 12x14 feet to the southwest of what he believed was the site of the 1897 shaft, close to the original pit.

As Australian captain, Ian Chappell fought with Bradman over the issue of player remuneration in the early 1970s and has suggested that Bradman was parsimonious:

The earliest industry was a brick and tile factory established in section 15 by the firm of Dunning and Chappell employing eight men.

Waugh is regarded as one of the most elegant and gifted stroke makers to ever play the game, and his stylish strokeplay was likened to that of Stan McCabe, Alan Kippax, Victor Trumper, Charlie Macartney and Greg Chappell.

Chappell was inducted into the Sport Australia Hall of Fame in 1986, the FICA Cricket Hall of Fame in 2000 and the Australian Cricket Hall of Fame in 2003.

In 2004, the Chappell family was again honoured with the creation of the Chappell – Hadlee Trophy, an annual series of ODI matches played between Australia and New Zealand.

Following the path of his grandfather Vic Richardson, who was a radio commentator for many years, Chappell entered the media in 1973 by writing ghosted magazine articles and a column for The Age.

Chappell showed no fraternal bias and was vehement in his criticism of his brother Greg's tactic.

Simpson responded by writing that the peer influence of older players helping younger players fell away during the era when the Chappell brothers led the team, and he was redressing the problem.

Chappell believed that the Border-Simpson leadership was too defensive and that Simpson usurped too much of Border's control of the team ; Border heeded Chappell's assessment and adopted a more aggressive on-field approach later in his career.

Ashley Mallett's biography, Chappelli Speaks Out ( published in the UK as Hitting Out — the Ian Chappell Story ) was written in collaboration with Chappell and released in 2005.