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Drink Clay | A Wisdom Archive on Drink Clay | | Drink Clay A selection of articles related to Drink Clay | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Drink Clay | | | |  Drink Clay: Encyclopedia II - Tea - Tea cultureTea is often drunk at social events, such as afternoon tea and the tea party. It may be drunk early in the day to heighten alertness; it contains theophylline and bound caffeine (sometimes called "theine"), although there are also decaffeinated teas.
There are tea ceremonies which have arisen in different cultures, Japan's complex, formal and serene one being the most known. Other examples are the Korean tea ceremony or some traditional ways of brewing tea in Chinese tea culture.
Tea - China.
Main article: Chinese tea culture ...
See also:Tea, Tea - Cultivation, Tea - Processing and classification, Tea - Blending and additives, Tea - Content of Tea, Tea - Tea origin and early history in Asia, Tea - Tea creation myths, Tea - China, Tea - Japan, Tea - Tea spreads to the world, Tea - The word tea, Tea - Tea culture, Tea - China, Tea - Vietnam, Tea - Britain, Tea - Hong Kong, Tea - Iran, Tea - Ireland, Tea - India, Tea - Pakistan, Tea - Sri Lanka, Tea - Turkey, Tea - Russia, Tea - Czech Republic, Tea - Commonwealth countries, Tea - United States, Tea - Japan, Tea - Taiwan, Tea - Tibet, Tea - Tea preparation, Tea - Enjoying tea the modern way Read more here: » Tea: Encyclopedia II - Tea - Tea culture |
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| | | | | Drink Clay: Encyclopedia II - Sumer - Architecture Main article: Sumerian architecture
The Tigris-Euphrates plain lacked minerals and trees. Sumerian structures comprised plano-convex mudbrick, not fixed with mortar or with cement. Mud-brick buildings eventually deteriorate, and so they were periodically destroyed, levelled, and rebuilt on the same spot. This constant rebuilding gradually raised the level of cities, so that they came to be elevated above the surrounding plain. The resultant hills are known as tells, and are found throughout the ancient Near East. The most impre ...
See also:Sumer, Sumer - Background, Sumer - History, Sumer - Downfall, Sumer - Agriculture and hunting, Sumer - Architecture, Sumer - Culture, Sumer - Economy and trade, Sumer - Military, Sumer - Religion, Sumer - Technology, Sumer - Language and writing, Sumer - Legacy Read more here: » Sumer: Encyclopedia II - Sumer - Architecture |
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| | | | | Drink Clay: Encyclopedia II - Sumer - Religion Main article: Sumerian mythology
It can be difficult to speak of a 'Sumerian religion' as such, since practices and beliefs varied widely through time and distance, with each city having its own twist on mythology and theology. It might be said to be henotheistic. The Sumerian were the first recorded beliefs and the source for much of later Mesopotamian mythology, religion, and astrology.
The Sumerians worshipped An as the primary god, equivalent to heaven (indeed the word "an" in Sumerian means "sky"). An's closest coho ...
See also:Sumer, Sumer - Background, Sumer - History, Sumer - Downfall, Sumer - Agriculture and hunting, Sumer - Architecture, Sumer - Culture, Sumer - Economy and trade, Sumer - Military, Sumer - Religion, Sumer - Technology, Sumer - Language and writing, Sumer - Legacy Read more here: » Sumer: Encyclopedia II - Sumer - Religion |
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| | | | | Drink Clay: Encyclopedia II - Sumer - Language and writing Main article: Sumerian language.
Sumerian is a language isolate, meaning that it is unrelated to any other known languages. There have been many failed attempts to connect Sumerian to other language groups. It is an agglutinative language; in other words, morphemes ("units of meaning") are added together to create words.
Sumerians invented picture-hieroglyphs that developed into later cuneiform, and theirs is the oldest known written human language. An extremely large body of hundreds of thousands of texts in the Sumeria ...
See also:Sumer, Sumer - Background, Sumer - History, Sumer - Downfall, Sumer - Agriculture and hunting, Sumer - Architecture, Sumer - Culture, Sumer - Economy and trade, Sumer - Military, Sumer - Religion, Sumer - Technology, Sumer - Language and writing, Sumer - Legacy Read more here: » Sumer: Encyclopedia II - Sumer - Language and writing |
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| | | | | Drink Clay: Encyclopedia II - Pig - Hybrid Swine Domestic Tamworth pigs are often crossed with wild boar to create "Iron Age Pigs" that resemble early domestic pigs. The piglets have stripes or blotches like young boar. "Iron Age Pigs" are a common attraction at farm parks. The hybrids are tamer than wild boar, but less tractable than domestic swine and generally become specialist pork sausages. Other domestic breeds of pig have been crossed with wild boar to produce a leaner meat for the specialist meat trade.
Various domestic pigs have been crossed with American wild hogs to prod ...
See also:Pig, Pig - Pig species, Pig - Hybrid Swine, Pig - Pig vocabulary, Pig - As food, Pig - Cultural references to pigs, Pig - Religious references, Pig - Pigs and people, Pig - Pig-related idioms, Pig - Other pig-related words, Pig - Music and art Read more here: » Pig: Encyclopedia II - Pig - Hybrid Swine |
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| | | | | Drink Clay: Encyclopedia II - Pig - Hybrid swine Domestic Tamworth pigs are often crossed with wild boar to create "Iron Age Pigs" that resemble early domestic pigs. The piglets have stripes or blotches like young boar. "Iron Age Pigs" are a common attraction at farm parks. The hybrids are tamer than wild boar, but less tractable than domestic swine and generally become specialist pork sausages. Other domestic breeds of pig have been crossed with wild boar to produce a leaner meat for the specialist meat trade.
Various domestic pigs have been crossed with American wild hogs to prod ...
See also:Pig, Pig - Pig species, Pig - Hybrid swine, Pig - Pig vocabulary, Pig - As food, Pig - Cultural references to pigs, Pig - Religious references, Pig - Pigs and people, Pig - Pig-related idioms, Pig - Other pig-related words, Pig - Music and art Read more here: » Pig: Encyclopedia II - Pig - Hybrid swine |
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| | | | | Drink Clay: Encyclopedia II - Waterloo Ontario - Geography There are five main parks in the city. The largest is RIM park, which occupies 500 acres (2 km²) and is home to a wide variety of indoor and outdoor sporting facilities, including an eighteen hole golf course, and the heritage 'Martin Farm House'. Waterloo Park is in Uptown Waterloo, and contains historical buildings and a bandshell. Bechtel Park occupies 109 acres (0.4 km²) and has many outdoor sporting facilities along with wetlands, meadows and hardwood forest. The park also includes a very large off-leash dog park. Hillside Park and Lexington are smaller facilities. Laurel Creek Conser ...
See also:Waterloo Ontario, Waterloo Ontario - History, Waterloo Ontario - Law/Government, Waterloo Ontario - Geography, Waterloo Ontario - Economy, Waterloo Ontario - Transport, Waterloo Ontario - Roads, Waterloo Ontario - Public transport, Waterloo Ontario - Railways, Waterloo Ontario - Air, Waterloo Ontario - Companies based in Waterloo, Waterloo Ontario - High-tech, Waterloo Ontario - Other, Waterloo Ontario - Demographics, Waterloo Ontario - Racial groups, Waterloo Ontario - Religious groups, Waterloo Ontario - Sites of Interest, Waterloo Ontario - Events, Waterloo Ontario - Colleges and Universities Read more here: » Waterloo Ontario: Encyclopedia II - Waterloo Ontario - Geography |
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| | | | | Drink Clay: Encyclopedia II - Architecture of the California missions - Construction methods The earliest projects had a layer of streambed stones arranged as a foundation, upon which the adobes were placed. Later, stone and masonry were used for foundation courses, which greatly added to the bearing capacity of the brickwork. Aside from superficial leveling, no other ground preparation was done before construction started.
There is some evidence to indicate that the initial structures at some of the outposts were produced by setting wooden posts close together and filling the interstitial spaces with clay. At completion, the ...
See also:Architecture of the California missions, Architecture of the California missions - Site selection and layout, Architecture of the California missions - Building materials, Architecture of the California missions - Construction methods, Architecture of the California missions - Architectural elements, Architecture of the California missions - Infrastructure, Architecture of the California missions - Furniture Read more here: » Architecture of the California missions: Encyclopedia II - Architecture of the California missions - Construction methods |
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| | | | | Drink Clay: Encyclopedia II - Roman eating and drinking - Typical dishes Foods originating in the Americas were, of course, unknown to the Romans. They include potatoes, tomatoes, paprika or capsicums (bell peppers), chile peppers, maize (corn), pumpkins, turkey and many others.
Roman eating and drinking - The starter.
This part of the meal was called gustatio or promulsis. It generally consisted of light, appetising dishes. The usual drink was mulsum, a mixture of wine and honey. Eggs - mostly hens' eggs, but also duck, goose and, on rare occasions, even p ...
See also:Roman eating and drinking, Roman eating and drinking - Meals, Roman eating and drinking - Ientaculum, Roman eating and drinking - Prandium, Roman eating and drinking - Cena, Roman eating and drinking - Table culture, Roman eating and drinking - Entertainment, Roman eating and drinking - Typical dishes, Roman eating and drinking - The starter, Roman eating and drinking - Main dish, Roman eating and drinking - Dessert, Roman eating and drinking - Alcoholic drinks, Roman eating and drinking - Vomitorium, Roman eating and drinking - Literature Read more here: » Roman eating and drinking: Encyclopedia II - Roman eating and drinking - Typical dishes |
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| | | | | Drink Clay: Encyclopedia II - Tea - Tea origin and early history in Asia The cradle of the tea plant is in Southeast Asia. Spontaneous growth of assamica variant is observed in area ranging from Chinese province Yunnan to the northern part of Myanmar and Assam region of India. The variant sinensis grows naturally in eastern and southeastern regions of China. [5] Recent studies and occurence of hybrids of the two types in wider area extending over mentioned regions suggest the place of orig ...
See also:Tea, Tea - Cultivation, Tea - Processing and classification, Tea - Blending and additives, Tea - Content of Tea, Tea - Tea origin and early history in Asia, Tea - Tea creation myths, Tea - China, Tea - Japan, Tea - Tea spreads to the world, Tea - The word tea, Tea - Tea culture, Tea - China, Tea - Vietnam, Tea - Britain, Tea - Hong Kong, Tea - Iran, Tea - Ireland, Tea - India, Tea - Pakistan, Tea - Sri Lanka, Tea - Turkey, Tea - Russia, Tea - Czech Republic, Tea - Commonwealth countries, Tea - United States, Tea - Japan, Tea - Taiwan, Tea - Tibet, Tea - Tea preparation, Tea - Enjoying tea the modern way Read more here: » Tea: Encyclopedia II - Tea - Tea origin and early history in Asia |
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| | | | | Drink Clay: Encyclopedia II - Architecture of the California missions - Building materials Since importing the quantity of materials necessary for a large mission complex was impossible, the padres had to gather the materials they needed from the land around them. Five (5) basic materials were used in constructing the permanent mission structures: adobe, timber, stone, brick, and tile.
Adobes (mud bricks) were made from a combination of earth and water, with chaff, straw, or manure added to bind the mixture together. Occasionally pieces of bricks or shells were placed in the mix to improve the cohesiveness. The soil ...
See also:Architecture of the California missions, Architecture of the California missions - Site selection and layout, Architecture of the California missions - Building materials, Architecture of the California missions - Construction methods, Architecture of the California missions - Architectural elements, Architecture of the California missions - Infrastructure, Architecture of the California missions - Furniture Read more here: » Architecture of the California missions: Encyclopedia II - Architecture of the California missions - Building materials |
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| | | | | Drink Clay: Encyclopedia II - Pre-historic art - Pre-historic art of Europe
Pre-historic art - Palaeolithic.
The earliest known European art is from the upper palaeolithic period and includes both cave painting, such as the famous paintings at Lascaux, and portable art, such as animal carvings and so-called Venus figurines like the Venus of Willendorf. There are some speculations that only Homo sapiens is capable of artistic expression. However, Homo erectus had long before produced seemingly aimless patterns on artifacts such as is those found at Bilzingsleben in Thuringia ...
See also:Pre-historic art, Pre-historic art - Pre-historic art of Europe, Pre-historic art - Palaeolithic, Pre-historic art - Mesolithic, Pre-historic art - Neolithic, Pre-historic art - Bronze age, Pre-historic art - Iron age, Pre-historic art - Pre-historic art of Asia, Pre-historic art - Native arts of Africa, Pre-historic art - Native arts of the Americas, Pre-historic art - Native arts of Oceania Read more here: » Pre-historic art: Encyclopedia II - Pre-historic art - Pre-historic art of Europe |
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| | | | | Drink Clay: Encyclopedia II - Pre-historic art - Pre-historic art
Pre-historic art - Palaeolithic.
The earliest figurine yet discovered come from between 500,000 and 300,000 BC, during the Middle Acheulean period. Discovered in Morocco, it is about 6 centimeters long. Evidence suggests that this Moroccan piece may have been created by natural geological processes with a minimum of human tool-work, but the piece bears evidence of having been painted; "a greasy substance" on the stone's surface has been shown to contain iron and manganese and indicates that it was decorated by someone and used as a fig ...
See also:Pre-historic art, Pre-historic art - Pre-historic art, Pre-historic art - Palaeolithic, Pre-historic art - Mesolithic, Pre-historic art - Neolithic, Pre-historic art - Bronze age, Pre-historic art - Iron age, Pre-historic art - Native arts of Africa, Pre-historic art - Native arts of the Americas, Pre-historic art - Native arts of Oceania Read more here: » Pre-historic art: Encyclopedia II - Pre-historic art - Pre-historic art |
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| | | | | Drink Clay: Encyclopedia II - Bill Hicks - 1980s In his senior year of high school, the Hicks family moved to Little Rock, Arkansas, but after his graduation, in the spring of 1980, Bill moved to Los Angeles, California, and started performing at the Comedy Store in Hollywood, where Andrew Dice Clay, Jay Leno, Jerry Seinfeld, and Garry Shandling were also performing at the time. He did a short-lived sitcom, Bulba, before moving back to Houston in 1982. There, he formed the ACE Production Company (Absolute Creative Entertainment), which would later become Sacre ...
See also:Bill Hicks, Bill Hicks - Early life, Bill Hicks - 1980s, Bill Hicks - 1990s, Bill Hicks - Quotations, Bill Hicks - Legacy, Bill Hicks - Discography, Bill Hicks - Audio, Bill Hicks - Video Read more here: » Bill Hicks: Encyclopedia II - Bill Hicks - 1980s |
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| | | | | Drink Clay: Encyclopedia II - Pig - Cultural references to pigs
Pig - Religious references.
In ancient Greece, a sow was an appropriate sacrifice to Demeter and had been her favorite animal since she had been the Great Goddess of archaic times. Initiates at the Eleusinian Mysteries began by sacrificing a pig.
The pig is one of the 12-year cycle of animals which appear in the Chinese zodiac related to the Chinese calendar. Believers in Chinese astrology associate each animal with certain personality traits. See: Pig (Zodiac).
Muslims are forbidden to consume pork by the Qur'an.
Jews are also forbi ...
See also:Pig, Pig - Pig species, Pig - Hybrid swine, Pig - Pig vocabulary, Pig - As food, Pig - Cultural references to pigs, Pig - Religious references, Pig - Pigs and people, Pig - Pig-related idioms, Pig - Other pig-related words, Pig - Music and art Read more here: » Pig: Encyclopedia II - Pig - Cultural references to pigs |
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| | | | | Drink Clay: Encyclopedia II - Cherokee Clans - Ancient Spiritual Symbolism of the Cherokee Clans Ah-ni-ga-to-ge-wi or Wild Potato Clan represented the material plane of earth or physical matter (earth).
Ah-ni-gi-lo(la)-hi or Long Hair Clan represented the human people (breath).
Ah-ni-(k)a-wi or Deer Clan represented the spirit of life, and procreation (life).
Ah-ni-tsi-sk-wa or Red Tailed Hawk Clan represented the development of the human intellect (air).
Ah-ni-sa-ho-ni or Blue Holly ...
See also:Cherokee Clans, Cherokee Clans - Background on Cherokee Clans in Ancient History, Cherokee Clans - The Seven Cherokee Clans, Cherokee Clans - Spiritual Significance of the Clans in Ah-ni-ku-ta-ni Rituals, Cherokee Clans - Ancient Spiritual Symbolism of the Cherokee Clans, Cherokee Clans - Clan Customs of the Cherokee Clans, Cherokee Clans - Cherokee Marriage Customs Between the Clans, Cherokee Clans - Clan Marriage Ceremonies of the Ah-ni-ku-ta-ni, Cherokee Clans - Clan Married Life, Cherokee Clans - Clan Voting and Banishment in Ancient Times Read more here: » Cherokee Clans: Encyclopedia II - Cherokee Clans - Ancient Spiritual Symbolism of the Cherokee Clans |
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| | | | | Drink Clay: Encyclopedia II - Tea - Tea spreads to the world As the Venetian explorer Marco Polo failed to mention tea in his travel records, it is conjectured that the first Europeans to encounter tea were either Jesuits living in Beijing who attended the court of the last Ming Emperors; or Portuguese explorers visiting Japan in 1560. Russia discovered tea in 1618 after a Ming Emperor of China offered it as a gift to Czar Michael I.
Soon imported tea was introduced to Europe, where it quickly became popular among the wealthy in France and the Netherlands. English use of tea dates from about 1650 and is attributed to Catherine of Braganza (Portuguese princ ...
See also:Tea, Tea - Cultivation, Tea - Processing and classification, Tea - Blending and additives, Tea - Content of Tea, Tea - Tea origin and early history in Asia, Tea - Tea creation myths, Tea - China, Tea - Japan, Tea - Tea spreads to the world, Tea - The word tea, Tea - Tea culture, Tea - China, Tea - Vietnam, Tea - Britain, Tea - Hong Kong, Tea - Iran, Tea - Ireland, Tea - India, Tea - Pakistan, Tea - Sri Lanka, Tea - Turkey, Tea - Russia, Tea - Czech Republic, Tea - Commonwealth countries, Tea - United States, Tea - Japan, Tea - Taiwan, Tea - Tibet, Tea - Tea preparation, Tea - Enjoying tea the modern way Read more here: » Tea: Encyclopedia II - Tea - Tea spreads to the world |
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| | | | | Drink Clay: Encyclopedia II - Genericized trademark - List of genericized trademarks
The following list comprises those marks which were originally created and used as trademarks, and which may continue in use and be actively enforced by their trademark owners, but which are also generally acknowledged as being genericized trademarks. However, until such time as a specific mark is legally deemed abandoned, it is assumed that all entries in this list are proprietary marks, and t ...
See also:Genericized trademark, Genericized trademark - Legal concepts, Genericized trademark - Avoiding genericide, Genericized trademark - Terminology, Genericized trademark - European Union, Genericized trademark - List of generic trademarks, Genericized trademark - List of genericized trademarks, Genericized trademark - A, Genericized trademark - B, Genericized trademark - C, Genericized trademark - D, Genericized trademark - E, Genericized trademark - F, Genericized trademark - G, Genericized trademark - H, Genericized trademark - I, Genericized trademark - J, Genericized trademark - K, Genericized trademark - L, Genericized trademark - M, Genericized trademark - N, Genericized trademark - O, Genericized trademark - P, Genericized trademark - Q, Genericized trademark - R, Genericized trademark - S, Genericized trademark - T, Genericized trademark - U, Genericized trademark - V, Genericized trademark - W, Genericized trademark - X, Genericized trademark - Y, Genericized trademark - Z, Genericized trademark - Pharmaceutical and medical trademarks, Genericized trademark - Terms which are not genericized trademarks, Genericized trademark - Genericized trademarks non-English, Genericized trademark - Dutch, Genericized trademark - Farsi, Genericized trademark - Filipino, Genericized trademark - Finnish, Genericized trademark - French, Genericized trademark - German, Genericized trademark - Greek, Genericized trademark - Hebrew, Genericized trademark - Indian, Genericized trademark - Italian, Genericized trademark - Norwegian, Genericized trademark - Polish, Genericized trademark - Portuguese, Genericized trademark - Spanish, Genericized trademark - Romanian, Genericized trademark - Russian, Genericized trademark - Switzerland, Genericized trademark - Turkish Read more here: » Genericized trademark: Encyclopedia II - Genericized trademark - List of genericized trademarks |
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| | | | | Drink Clay: Encyclopedia II - List of mnemonics - Science and math
Mohs scale of mineral hardness (talc, gypsum, calcite, fluorite, apatite, orthoclase feldspar, quartz, topaz, corundum, diamond)
tall girls can flirt and other-funny queer things can do
Vertical mineral deposits in caves:
Stalactites project downward from the ceiling and stalagmites project upward from the ground.
The 'mite ...
See also:List of mnemonics, List of mnemonics - Music, List of mnemonics - Science and math, List of mnemonics - Medicine, List of mnemonics - History, List of mnemonics - Miscellaneous Read more here: » List of mnemonics: Encyclopedia II - List of mnemonics - Science and math |
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| | | | | Drink Clay: Encyclopedia II - Geography of Turkmenistan - Environmental issues Since the collapse of the Soviet Union, environmental regulation is largely unchanged in Turkmenistan. The new government created the Ministry of Natural Resources Use and Environmental Protection in July 1992, with departments responsible for environmental protection, protection of flora and fauna, forestry, hydrometeorology, and administrative planning. Like other CIS republics, Turkmenistan has established an Environmental Fund based on revenues collected from environmental fines, but the fines generally are too low to accumulate signific ...
See also:Geography of Turkmenistan, Geography of Turkmenistan - Physical features, Geography of Turkmenistan - Climate, Geography of Turkmenistan - Hydrological conditions, Geography of Turkmenistan - Environmental issues, Geography of Turkmenistan - Desertification, Geography of Turkmenistan - The Aral Sea, Geography of Turkmenistan - Chemical pollution, Geography of Turkmenistan - Area and boundaries, Geography of Turkmenistan - Resources, Geography of Turkmenistan - Sources Read more here: » Geography of Turkmenistan: Encyclopedia II - Geography of Turkmenistan - Environmental issues |
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| | | | | | Drink Clay: Encyclopedia II - Minor Discworld characters - Achmed the Mad Writer of the Necrotelecomnicon, which he wrote after drinking too much Klatchian Coffee. He is also the writer of Achmed the I Just Get These Headache's Book Of Humorous Cat Stories (a title which contains the name by which he preferred to be known), which supposedly started his madness.
He is a parody of the mad Arab Abdul Alhazred, in the Cthulhu mythos of H. P. Lovecraft
...
See also:Minor Discworld characters, Minor Discworld characters - 71-Hour Ahmed, Minor Discworld characters - Anghammarad, Minor Discworld characters - Achmed the Mad, Minor Discworld characters - Drum Billet, Minor Discworld characters - B'hrian Bloodaxe, Minor Discworld characters - Brick, Minor Discworld characters - Brutha, Minor Discworld characters - Count Casanunda, Minor Discworld characters - Imp y Celyn, Minor Discworld characters - Sacharissa Cripslock, Minor Discworld characters - Death of Fleas, Minor Discworld characters - Death of Rats, Minor Discworld characters - Duck Man, Minor Discworld characters - Carcer Dun, Minor Discworld characters - Drumknott, Minor Discworld characters - Princess Esmerelda Margaret Note Spelling of Lancre, Minor Discworld characters - Foul Ole Ron, Minor Discworld characters - J.H.C. Goatberger, Minor Discworld characters - Stanley Howler, Minor Discworld characters - Hodgesaargh, Minor Discworld characters - Kaos aka Ronnie Soak, Minor Discworld characters - Princess Keli, Minor Discworld characters - Doctor Lawn, Minor Discworld characters - Lezek, Minor Discworld characters - Moist von Lipwig, Minor Discworld characters - The Magpyr family, Minor Discworld characters - Modo, Minor Discworld characters - Nijel the Destroyer, Minor Discworld characters - Jason Ogg, Minor Discworld characters - Shawn Ogg, Minor Discworld characters - Polly Perks, Minor Discworld characters - Pteppic, Minor Discworld characters - Ptraci, Minor Discworld characters - Pump 19, Minor Discworld characters - Quoth, Minor Discworld characters - Lord Rust, Minor Discworld characters - Mr. Salzella, Minor Discworld characters - The Selachii family, Minor Discworld characters - Esk Eskarina Smith, Minor Discworld characters - The Smoking GNU, Minor Discworld characters - Wallace Sonky, Minor Discworld characters - Findthee Swing, Minor Discworld characters - General Tacticus, Minor Discworld characters - The Venturi family, Minor Discworld characters - Vorbis, Minor Discworld characters - Galder Weatherwax, Minor Discworld characters - Lupine Wonse, Minor Discworld characters - William de Worde, Minor Discworld characters - William Scuggins Read more here: » Minor Discworld characters: Encyclopedia II - Minor Discworld characters - Achmed the Mad |
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