Title: Lewis Carroll Society of North America
Content:  In 1977, the LCSNA first came to the attention of the world when it published "The Wasp in a Wig," the chapter of Through the Looking-Glass that had been "lost" for over a century. Its ambitious publications program has resulted in publishing or co-publishing Lewis Carroll Observed; The Complete Pamphlets of Lewis Carroll (5 volumes + 1 forthcoming); Alice in a World of Wonderlands: The Translations of Lewis Carroll’s Masterpiece (3 volumes); La Guida di Bragia, a "Ballad Opera for the Marionette Theatre" that Carroll wrote as a young man; Voices from France, Elizabeth Sewell’s analysis of the French reception of Carroll’s work; a new illustrated edition of The Hunting of the Snark; A Bouquet for the Gardener: Martin Gardner Remembered; Соня вь Царствѣ Дива (Sonja in a Kingdom of Wonder), a facsimile of the first (1879) Russian translation; and many others. Twice a year the LCSNA issues the Knight Letter, an illustrated magazine with substantive articles, reviews, meeting reports, correspondence, and information about Carrollian events, books, products, scholarship, exhibits, media, websites, and the like.
Title: The Wasp (magazine)
Content:  The lead artist until 1883 was George Frederick Keller. The magazine was somewhat unusual at the time, owing to the Korbels' expertise in mass-producing color lithographs in print, a process they had come to master in their first business, the manufacture of labeled cigar boxes. The magazine was sold in secret in 1881 to Charles Webb Howard, who hired Edward C. Macfarlane as publisher. Ambrose Bierce was hired as editor soon afterward, serving in that role from January 1, 1881, until September 11, 1885. During Bierce's editorial tenure, The Wasp published his column "Prattle" and several serialized installments of his satirical definitions later collected as The Devil's Dictionary. Political cartoons from The Wasp are often cited in Asian-American anti-defamation materials as an example of early stereotyping of Chinese immigrants. With the following name changes, the magazine ran from August 5, 1876, to April 25, 1941:
Title: A Severed Wasp
Content:  The title comes from a quote found in a book review by George Orwell: "I thought of a rather cruel trick I once played on a wasp. He was sucking jam on my plate, and I cut him in half. He paid no attention, merely went on with his meal, while a tiny stream of jam trickled out of his severed esophagus. Only when he tried to fly away did he grasp the dreadful thing that had happened to him. It is the same with modern man. The thing that has been cut away is his soul, and there was a 
Title: Wasp
Content:  open wings, and its sting was three inches long. ... The day after, a cyclist riding, feet up, down the hill between Sevenoaks and Tonbridge, very narrowly missed running over a second of these giants that was crawling across the roadway."  Wasp (1957) is a science fiction book by the English writer Eric Frank Russell; it is generally considered Russell's best novel. In Stieg Larsson's book The Girl Who Played with Fire (2006) and its film adaptation, Lisbeth Salander has adopted her kickboxing ringname, "The Wasp", as her hacker handle and has a wasp tattoo on her neck, indicating her high status among hackers, unlike her real world situation, and that like a small but painfully stinging wasp, she 
Title: Through the Looking-Glass
Content:  Lewis Carroll decided to suppress a scene involving what was described as "a wasp in a wig" (possibly a play on the commonplace expression "bee in the bonnet"). A biography of Carroll, written by Carroll's nephew, Stuart Dodgson Collingwood, suggests that one of the reasons for this suppression was a suggestion from his illustrator, John Tenniel, who wrote in a letter to Carroll dated 1 June 1870: "I am bound to say that the 'wasp'  chapter doesn't interest me in the least, and I can't see my way to a picture. If you want to shorten the book, I can't help thinking – with all submission – that there is your opportunity." For many years, no one had any idea what this missing section was or whether it had survived. In 1974, a document purporting to be the galley proofs of the missing section was auctioned 
Title: Waspwinter
Content:  Waspwinter was written by Walter Bledsaw and Dorothy Bledsaw and was published in 1981 by Judges Guild as a 32-page book with a large map.
Title: Wasp
Content:  wasps is a group of species known as tarantula hawks, along with the giant scoliid of Indonesia (Megascolia procer). The smallest wasps are solitary parasitoid wasps in the family Mymaridae, including the world's smallest known insect, with a body length of only 0.139 mm, and the smallest known flying insect, only 0.15 mm long. Wasps have appeared in literature from Classical times, as the eponymous chorus of old men in Aristophanes' 422 BC comedy Σφῆκες (Sphēkes), The Wasps, and in science fiction from H. G. Wells's 1904 novel The Food of the Gods and How It Came to Earth, featuring giant wasps with three-inch-long stings. The name 'Wasp' has been used for many warships and other military equipment.
Title: The Wasp (magazine)
Content:  The Wasp, also known as The Illustrated Wasp, The San Francisco Illustrated Wasp, The Wasp News-Letter and the San Francisco News- Letter Wasp, was an American weekly satirical magazine based in San Francisco. Founded in 1876, it closed in 1941, the name of the magazine having been changed several times in the interim.
Title: Wasp (novel)
Content:  Wasp is a 1957 science fiction novel by English author Eric Frank Russell. Terry Pratchett (author of the Discworld series of fantasy books) stated that he "can't imagine a funnier terrorists' handbook." Wasp is generally considered Russell's best novel. The title of Wasp comes from the idea that the main character's actions and central purpose mimic that particular insect; just as something as small as a wasp can terrorise a much larger creature in control of a car to the point of causing a crash and killing the occupants, so the defeat of an enemy may be wrought via psychological and guerrilla warfare by a small, but deadly, protagonist in their midst.
Title: The Wasp (magazine)
Content: The Wasp, August 5, 1876 – January 20, 1877. ; The Illustrated Wasp, January 27 – September 22, 1877. ; The San Francisco Illustrated Wasp, September 29, 1877 – 1 December 1, 1880. ; The Wasp, December 17, 1880 – October 5, 1895. ; The Wasp: The Illustrated Weekly of the Pacific Coast, October 12, 1895 – April 3, 1897. ; The Wasp: A Journal of Illustration and Comment, April 10, 1897 – August 25, 1928. ; The Wasp News-Letter: A weekly Journal of Illustration and Comment, September 1, 1928 – July 27, 1935. ; San Francisco News- Letter Wasp, August 3, 1935 – April 25, 1941. The Wasp was founded as a weekly satire magazine in San Francisco in 1876 by the Bohemian expatriate Francis Korbel and his two brothers, who also founded the Korbel Champagne Cellars. The first issue was published on August 5, 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Assigned the OCLC number 8805735, 'A Severed Wasp' can be found in print.
Answer: True