Binder Twine has become a successful community event, and has resulted in new town signage and the creation of Binder Twine Park.

It is currently housed in a specially made gazebo across from the town park on Main Street (), and the town celebrates " Twine Ball Day " the second Saturday in August every year.

It was originally named Twine, for William H. Twine, and had a post office by 1902.

* Lawrence Twine – The Pattern of Painful Adventures, second edition ; a source for Shakespeare's Pericles, Prince of Tyre

However, the Plymouth brand name came from Plymouth Binder Twine, chosen by Joe Frazer for its popularity among farmers.

* Twine for solo piano ( 1988 )

* In one episode of Beverly Hills, 90210, Susan Keats ( Emma Caulfield ) mentions the Cawker City Ball of Twine to her boyfriend, Brandon Walsh ( Jason Priestly ) while they are planning a cross-country trip for that summer.

In April 1926, Yacona Twine Mill, which had employed approximately 450 people, was destroyed by fire.

( Plymouth Binder Twine was a common household item that was used to tie up various items.

A former NAIA wrestling champion, as a defensive tackle, the stocky " Twine " was nearly impossible to move out of the middle.

Charlie Shaw, a resident and owner of a hardware store, offered food and entertainment to those farmers, establishing the Binder Twine Night festival which was held annually until 1930.

Linn's published an article covering the release of Twine Workshop's " Weapon of Mass Destruction " artistamp, a piece directly criticizing then U. S. president George W. Bush.

Commonly encountered vegetation in this environments include but are not limited to ; Sydney redgums ( Angophora costata ), Sydney Peppermints ( Eucalyptus piperita ), Port Jackson Pine ( Callitris rhomboidea ), Red Bloodwoods ( Corymbia gummifera ), Pomaderris sp., Old Man Banksia ( Banksia serrata ), Hairpin Banksia ( Banksia spinulosus ), Rock Banksia ( Banksia oblongifolia ), Sydney Boronia ( Boronia ledifolia ), Native Sarsaparilla ( Smilax glyciphylla ), Violet Twining Pea ( Hardenbergia violacea ), Dusky Coral Pea ( Kennedia rubicunda ), the traditional narcotic Hop Bush ( Dodonaea triquetra ), Native Pea ( Dillwynia sieberi ), sometimes Dwarf Apple ( Angophora hispida ), parasitic Devils Twine ( Cassytha sp.

More than 250 of the most important artists working in the artistamp genre were represented, including Natalie Lamanova, Anna Banana, Ed Varney, Guy Bleus, Twine Workshop, Michael Hernandez de Luna, Steve Smith, Vittore Baroni, Robert Watts, H. R.

Hill, and Twine Workshop.

Twine and string enabled the development of smaller, more durable, more intricate necklaces.

McKay's essay “ Baler Twine ,” touches on his main poetic themes as well as those of Matériel and poetic attention.

The second source is the Lawrence Twine prose version of Gower's tale, The Pattern of Painful Adventures, dating from ca.

But this seems to be a " novelization " of the play, stitched together with bits from Twine ; Wilkins mentions the play in the Argument to his version of the story – so that Wilkins ' novel derives from the play, not the play from the novel.

Rope, Twine and Net Making, Shire Publications Ltd., Cromwell House, Princes Risborough, Buckinghamshire.

The association's current Chief Scout is Bear Grylls, with Derek Twine as the Chief Executive.

Twine is also sometimes wrapped around the bags to tie one course to the next, serving to hold the in-progress structure together and add strength.

* The surveye of the world, or, Situation of the Earth, Englished by T. Twine

Under King, the college was moved from its original location in downtown Muskogee to a larger campus on lands donated by Pleasant Porter.

Vowell was born in Muskogee, Oklahoma and moved to Bozeman, Montana with her family when she was eleven.

Haskell moved to Muskogee, Oklahoma, where he would become a prominent resident.

Seeing a chance to make it big, Haskell moved his family to Muskogee, the capital of the Creek Nation, in March 1901.

When he was five years old the Offield family moved to Muskogee, Oklahoma, the source of his " Oakie " nickname.

A number of Muskogee under Big Mortar moved up to Coosawatie.

Vashti moved to Muskogee, Oklahoma by 1920 and by 1930 she was living in West Palm Beach, Florida with her son.

Thirdly, population growth was absorbed by neighboring municipalities in the regional urban area, and numerous citizens of Aarau moved into the countryside.

Most importantly, this new freedom of the press and the introduction of television into the lives of everyday Czechoslovak citizens moved the political dialogue from the intellectual to the popular sphere.

Many of the citizens of Attica abandoned their farms and moved inside the long walls, which connected Athens to its port of Piraeus.

It was not called that until 8 July 1831, but the area outside the Potsdam Gate began to develop in the early 19th century as a district of quiet villas, for as Berlin became even more congested, many of its richer citizens moved outside the customs wall and built spacious new homes around the trading post, along the newly developing boulevards, and around the southern edge of the Tiergarten.

Furthermore, as a result of their education and the fact that they moved freely in society engaging with their fellow ( male ) citizens, they were notorious for speaking their minds even in public.

After living near Paris for a short while, the Stravinsky family moved to the south of France, becoming French citizens in 1934 and returning to Paris that year, to live at the rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré.

Webbville's prominent citizens moved to Marianna and the L & N Railroad decided to bypass the town.

In 1900, two years after the Spanish – American War, the del Valle family moved to Maryland where they became U. S. citizens ( The Jones Act of 1917 later gave United States Citizenship to all Puerto Ricans born on the island ).

Poquoson became an incorporated town in 1952, as the citizens of the community were afraid their high school would be moved to a faster growing region of York County.

The citizens of Bay Minette moved the county records from Daphne in the middle of the night on October 11 – 12, 1901 and delivered them to the City of Bay Minette-where Baldwin County's County Seat remains to this day.

When the Little Rock, Mississippi River, and Texas Railroad was being built during the years of 1880-1881, it missed Red Bluff by four miles and the citizens moved to the new Town of Redfield which was named for J. E.

Many retirees ( senior citizens ) and families with young children moved to Bermuda Dunes enough to have a balance in age demographics.

Due to a land title dispute at Pinacate, most of its citizens moved two miles north on the railroad and established Perris in 1885.

In 1975 the city moved his former house about 200 feet, to make room for a low-income apartment complex for senior citizens ; the latter was named in his honor.

In that year, the citizens of Verndale built a fine courthouse building at a cost of about $ 9, 000 and offered it to Wadena County as a gift, on condition that within one year after its acceptance, the county seat would be moved to Verndale.

In 1871 the citizens of Militia Springs built a court house building and moved the records there as a compromise.

About a week later when the storm had subsided, Sea Isle City citizens moved back into their homes and began the needed revisions.

Washington Township is sometimes referred to as " South Philly South " or " Little South Philly " as a large percentage of its citizens moved to the town from the Italian South Philadelphia region over the past several decades.

Many prominent citizens moved away during that period.

The railroad bypassed the town by three-fourths of a mile, so the citizens moved their businesses closer to the railroad.

Nocona assumed the role of economic and industrial center of northern Montague County, and many older towns in the area, bypassed by the railroad, shuttered and its citizens moved to Nocona.

The town moved closer to the railway, which was convenient because it gave the citizens transportation and a means to ship freight both to Houston and to Fort Worth, the nearest city.

Scofield, sustained by several mines in Pleasant Valley, was still the largest town in Carbon County in 1915, when its citizens made an attempt to have the county seat moved to their community from Price, Utah.

In 1889, 1890 and 1892, Mr. Parsons and his citizens petitioned to have the county seat moved from St. George to Parsons.