printer name
91Governor General of Canada — Viceroy Federal …
92Monarchy of Canada — This article is about the monarchy of Canada. For information on the other countries which share the same person as monarch, see Commonwealth realm. For the current Queen of Canada, see Elizabeth II. Not to be confused with Monarchism in Canada.… …
93publishing, history of — Introduction an account of the selection, preparation, and marketing of printed matter from its origins in ancient times to the present. The activity has grown from small beginnings into a vast and complex industry responsible for the… …
94Oath of Allegiance (Canada) — Peter MacKay (left) reciting the Oath of Allegiance, as administered by Kevin G. Lynch (right), Clerk of the Privy Council, and in the presence of Governor General Michaëlle Jean (seated, centre), at Rideau Hall, 14 August 2007 The Canadian Oath… …
95CUPS — For other uses, see Cup and CUP. CUPS Original author(s) Michael Sweet (Easy Software Products) Developer(s) Apple Inc. Initial release June 9, 1999 (1999 06 09) …
96Common Unix Printing System — Infobox Software name = Common Unix Printing System caption = CUPS Logo author = Michael Sweet developer = Apple Inc., who purchased it from Easy Software Products released = 1999 06 09 latest release version = 1.3.9 latest release date = release …
97Monarchy in the Canadian provinces — The three main bodies of the government of Alberta: The Queen of Canada (centre), her viceregal representative, the Lieutenant Governor of Alberta, then Norman Kwong (left), and her Albertan premier, then Ralph Klein (right), at the official… …
98Make Compatible — is a program developed by Microsoft that is included with Windows 9x operating systems. It changes per program system settings in Windows to allow Windows 3.1 programs that are tailored specifically to that platform to execute under newer… …
99Teletype Corporation — For other uses, see Teleprinter. Teletype Corporation Industry Communications Founded 1928 Headquarters …
100PRINTING, HEBREW — pre modern period The first mention of Jews in connection with printing is found in Avignon c. 1444 (before Gutenberg) when a Jew, Davin de Caderousse, studied the new craft. The first Hebrew books were printed at least within 35 years after the… …
