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91The Joys of Yiddish — is a book containing the lexicon of common words and phrases in the Yiddish language, primarily focusing on those words that had become known to speakers of American English due to the influence of American Jews. It was originally published in… …
92The Edukators — German film poster Directed by Hans Weingartner Produced by Antonin Svoboda Hans Weingartner …
93The Galaxy Railways — 銀河鉄道物語 (Ginga Tetsudō Monogatari) Genre Action, Science fiction TV anime Directed by Yukio Nishimoto …
94The Song of the Sibyl — (Catalan El Cant de la Sibil·la) is a liturgical drama and a Gregorian chant, the lyrics of which compose a prophecy describing the Apocalypse, which has been performed at some churches of Mallorca (Balearic Islands, Spain) and L Alguer or… …
95The Minority Press — was a short lived British publishing house founded in 1930 by Gordon Fraser (1911 1981) while he was an undergraduate student at St. John s College (Cambridge). Fraser was an undergraduate student of F. R. Leavis. The Minority Press was… …
96The Magical Worlds of Harry Potter —   …
97The City in the Sea — is a poem by Edgar Allan Poe. The final version was published in 1845, but earlier version was published as The Doomed City in 1831 and, later, as The City of Sin . The poem tells the story of a city ruled by Death using common elements from… …
98The Tortoise and The Geese — is a fable that appears in the Panchatantra, a collection of Sanskrit tales believed to date back as far as the 3rd century BCE [Jacobs, page xv: The latest date at which the stories were thus connected is fixed by the fact that some of them have …
99The Alexandrine Liturgy — The Alexandrine Liturgy † Catholic Encyclopedia ► The Alexandrine Liturgy The tradition of the Church of Egypt traces its origin to the Evangelist St. Mark, the first Bishop of Alexandria, and ascribes to him the parent liturgy from… …
100The Cook's Tale — The Cook from The Canterbury Tales Chaucer presumably never finished the Cook s Tale and it breaks off after 58 lines, although some scholars argue that Chaucer instead deliberately left the tale unfinished.[1] The story starts telling of an… …
