User:RAClarke/sandbox
- In the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode The Begotten, Ken Blaiklock policeman Odo deplores the experimental investigation of his physiology during infancy by his teacher Doctor Mora.[1]
Manning. The DNB tells me that before travelling to Somerset he pulled his own beard out by the roots. Supplying references on Wikipedia may be less painful.[2]
A Brinkley stick is a safety device used to discharge high voltage capacitors and ensure HT (high voltage) electrical circuits are discharged. The tool consists of a hook attached to the end of an insulated rod. The hook is connected by a length of insulated wire to a suitable ground or earth, often via a suitably valued resistor.
Keep. As metaprogramming continues to increase in importance so is its terminology. Section 10.17.2 of the recent [2] is mainly about SFINAE and 'Concepts' in C++ 20. After Eric Niebler attempted to pronounce the acronym in public (twice, at minute 58) it became notable enough for me.
One of the Trade test colour films, On the Safe Side[3] includes a fictionalised sequence during which the life of a technician is preserved by his decision to deploy a Brinkley Stick.
Secondary sources are thin:
Barrell, 2000 but his focus is on the judicial fall-out.
New Bedford Whaling Museum A helpful précis.
Regards RAClarke (talk) 13:30, 12 March 2022 (UTC)
My ancestors sailed. Have found helpful also.[4]
The churchyard also holds the burial of the medic Robert Thomas Crosfield: an alleged conspirator in the Popgun Plot against King George III.[5] The following is inscribed on his memorial -
Beneath this stone TOM CROSFIELD lies
Who cares not now who laughs or cries
He laughed when sober and when mellow
Was a Harum scarum heedless Fellow
He gave to None designed Offence
So "Honi soit qui mal y pense".[6]
Love your articles on Harling Road. [7]
Regards RAClarke (talk) 17:54, 17 September 2021 (UTC)
A BMD certificate ref.[9]
References
- ^ Reeves, Edward (1935). Hints To Travellers (11 ed.). London: Royal Geographical Society. p. 100.
- ^ Adams, Hazard (2007). The offense of poetry. Seattle: University of Washington Press. pp. 255–260. ISBN 9780295800790. Retrieved 11 May 2022.
- ^ Ronald H. Riley & Associates (Producer), Rodney Giesler (Writer), Frank North (Photographer), Sheila Willson (Editor), Francis Rodker & Geoff Loynes (Animators), David Smart (Technical Advisor), Lawrence Crabb (Director) (1967). On the Safe SIDE (Motion picture). UK: UKAEA. Event occurs at 17 minutes in. Retrieved 2022-05-11.
Better be sure before I touch anything.
- ^ Blomefield, Francis (1805). An Essay Towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk. London: William Miller. p. 428. Retrieved 16 December 2021.
- ^ Barrell, John (2000). Imagining the king's death : figurative treason, fantasies of regicide, 1793-1796. Oxford: Oxford University Press. pp. 468–469, 471, 475–476, 483–485, 487–499, 501–503, 633, 657. ISBN 978-0198112921.
- ^ Graham, William (1821). A Collection of Epitaphs and Monumental Inscriptions, Ancient and Modern. The Author. p. 254. Retrieved 5 March 2022.
- ^ Viner, David J. (1975). The Thames & Severn Canal: A survey from historical photographs. Hendon Mill, Nelson, Lancashire, UK: Hendon Publishing Co. Ltd. p. 5. ISBN 0-902907-65-4.
- ^ [1]. The International System of Units, page 132
- ^ Register of Deaths entry for William Pitts, Saint George Hanover Square, Q2 1840, Volume 01, Page 1. General Register Office, UK