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This work has been released into the public domain by its author, Mik81.This applies worldwide. In some countries this may not be legally possible; if so: Mik81 grants anyone the right to use this work for any purpose, without any conditions, unless such conditions are required by law.
Virtually all the designs and patterns on the card have some significance. Along the top (see above) are 95% saturation colour bars in descending order of luminance—white, yellow, cyan, green, magenta, red, blue and black. [2] [3] There are triangles on each of the four sides of the card to check for correct overscanning of the picture.
Tammis Keefe, a cloth designer whose patterns appeared at Lord and Taylor in September 1952, used a harlequin print diamond pattern on a large cloth she crafted for a table setting show. [5] In a July 1954 article in the Washington Post, columnist Olga Curtis mentioned harlequin print fabrics and cellophane as very novel ideas in accessories. [6]
Date/Time Thumbnail Dimensions User Comment; current: 15:45, 27 April 2018: 600 × 400 (79 KB): Colin Fredericks: Should be visually identical to the original. In the source code, the states have been alphabetized, and css classes have been added so that it's easier to color specific regions (as per US census regions and some others).
Use these free pumpkin carving patterns and stencils to create the best jack-o-lantern on the block. Choose from spooky, cute, and advanced templates. 60 Cute and Spooky Printable Halloween ...
To change this template's initial visibility, the |state= parameter may be used: {{Blue Collar Comedy | state = collapsed}} will show the template collapsed, i.e. hidden apart from its title bar. {{Blue Collar Comedy | state = expanded}} will show the template expanded, i.e. fully visible.
A ruff from the early 17th century: detail from The Regentesses of St Elizabeth Hospital, Haarlem, by Verspronck A ruff from the 1620s. A ruff is an item of clothing worn in Western, Central and Northern Europe, as well as Spanish America, from the mid-16th century to the mid-17th century.
The son of a theater operator, McNea ran away to join the circus at age 14. While working here, he developed the character of Moppets the Clown. In the early days of television, from 1950 to 1959, he portrayed Moppets on WWJ-TV in Detroit. From 1959 to 1966, he played Bozo the Clown on Detroit television.