query: Who invented Trivial Pursuit?

title: Trivial Pursuit

text: game, but the drawings had since been destroyed. Wall's friend, who was allegedly hitchhiking with him that day, never testified. Haney said he never met Wall. Over the years, there was much legal wrangling, notably around whether the suit should be decided by a judge or jury. On June 25, 2007, the Nova Scotia Supreme Court ruled against Wall. A version of "Trivial Pursuit", hosted by Wink Martindale, aired on The Family Channel in the United States from 1993 to 1995 (Jay Wolpert had attempted a pilot in 1987, but it was not picked up). A syndicated version entitled ""

title: Chris Haney (Trivial Pursuit)

text: at age 59 on May 31, 2010, following a long illness. Haney was survived by his second wife, Hiam, his first wife, Sarah, and their three children. Chris Haney (Trivial Pursuit) Chris Haney (August 9, 1950 – May 31, 2010) was a Canadian journalist and co-creator of the "Trivial Pursuit" board game with Scott Abbott. Haney was born on August 9, 1950 in Welland, Ontario. He attended a high school in Hamilton, Ontario but dropped out at age 17, a decision he later regretted, saying he should have dropped out earlier. His father worked for The Canadian Press news agency

title: Chris Haney (Trivial Pursuit)

text: Chris Haney (Trivial Pursuit) Chris Haney (August 9, 1950 – May 31, 2010) was a Canadian journalist and co-creator of the "Trivial Pursuit" board game with Scott Abbott. Haney was born on August 9, 1950 in Welland, Ontario. He attended a high school in Hamilton, Ontario but dropped out at age 17, a decision he later regretted, saying he should have dropped out earlier. His father worked for The Canadian Press news agency and helped him get a job as a copy boy with the company. He was hired by "The Montreal Gazette" after working at photo desks in Montreal

title: Trivial Pursuit

text: Worth asked the Supreme Court of the United States to review the case, but the Court declined, denying certiorari in March 1988. In 1994, David Wall of Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, launched a lawsuit against the game's creators. He claimed that in the fall of 1979, he and a friend were hitchhiking near Sydney, Nova Scotia, when they were picked up by Chris Haney. Wall claimed that he told Haney about his idea for the game in detail, including the shape of the markers. Wall's mother testified she found drawings of his that looked like plans for a "Trivial Pursuit"-like

title: Chris Haney (Trivial Pursuit)

text: be included in the game. The "Trivial Pursuit" game that they developed was trademarked on November 10, 1981, and 1,100 copies of the game were released later that month for sale by retailers for $15. The company they formed to market the game, Horn Abbot, lost money on each of these initial sets, which cost $75 each to manufacture. The game's sales started slowly and Abbott and Haney didn't receive any interest from buyers at trade shows in Canada and the U.S. The game started developing sales by word of mouth and exploded by 1984, reaching sales of $800 million.

title: Trivial Pursuit

text: 15, 1979 in Montreal in Quebec, by Canadian Chris Haney, a photo editor for Montreal's "The Gazette", and Scott Abbott, a sports editor for "The Canadian Press". After finding pieces of their "Scrabble" game missing, they decided to create their own game. With the help of John Haney and Ed Werner, they completed development of the game, which was released in 1981. In North America, the game's popularity peaked in 1984, a year in which over 20 million games were sold. The rights to the game were initially licensed to Selchow and Righter in 1982, then to Parker Brothers (now

title: TriBond

text: TriBond TriBond is a board game that has sold over 3 million copies in 14 countries since its release in 1990. It requires players to determine a common bond between three subjects. It follows in the tradition of "Trivial Pursuit", "Outburst" and other adult boardgames that require a wide range of knowledge but "TriBond" requires some problem solving ability as well. "TriBond" was invented by Tim Walsh, Dave Yearick, and Ed Muccini. The idea first came to them in 1987 while they were students at Colgate University. The inspiration came when they learned that John Haney and Ed Werner, who

title: Trivial Pursuit

text: typographical errors and deliberately placed misinformation. One of the questions in "Trivial Pursuit" was "What was Columbo's first name?" with the answer "Philip". That information had been fabricated to catch anyone who might try to violate his copyright. The inventors of "Trivial Pursuit" acknowledged that Worth's books were among their sources, but argued that this was not improper and that facts are not protected by copyright. The district court judge agreed, ruling in favor of the "Trivial Pursuit" inventors. The decision was appealed, and in September 1987 the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit upheld the ruling.

title: Trivial Pursuit

text: (yellow wedge), Science & Nature (brown wedge), Sports & Leisure (green wedge), and Wild Card (orange wedge). In 2003, Bolenka Games released an online game of "Trivial Pursuit" on the now-defunct website Uproar.comwhere it features five editions such as: "Genius", "Silver Screen", "Music", "1980s" and "TV". Trivial Pursuit was released for a number of home video systems, including Sega CD, Wii, Xbox 360, Xbox One, PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, and PlayStation 4. The board game was also adapted into a mobile game called "Trivia Crack". Trivial Pursuit Trivial Pursuit is a board game from Canada in which winning is determined

title: Trivial Pursuit

text: made-for-television movie entitled "Breaking all the Rules: The Creation of Trivial Pursuit" aired. Treated largely as a comedy, the movie featured the music of Jimmy Buffett and portrayed the creators of the game as three beer-loving Canadians. In Spain, a version of the show called "Trivial Pursuit: Spain Plays" premiered in September 2008 on Antena 3. In 1984, Bally Sente released a "Trivial Pursuit" arcade game. Like the board game, several variants were also released. British software company Domark released a home computer version (billed as "Trivial Pursuit: The Computer Game") for multiple formats during the 1980s. This version included

title: Trivial Pursuit: Unhinged

text: each player starts at the bottom of a tower and chooses a question in one of two random categories, each correct answer brings the player up a tier of the tower. The first player to the top is declared the winner. Trivial Pursuit: Unhinged Trivial Pursuit: Unhinged is a video game based on the trivia board game of the same name. It was released in 2004 for Xbox and PlayStation 2 video game consoles and Personal Computers. This mode is played exactly like the original board game. Players take turns moving their pieces around the Trivial Pursuit board answering questions

title: Trivial Pursuit: Unhinged

text: Trivial Pursuit: Unhinged Trivial Pursuit: Unhinged is a video game based on the trivia board game of the same name. It was released in 2004 for Xbox and PlayStation 2 video game consoles and Personal Computers. This mode is played exactly like the original board game. Players take turns moving their pieces around the Trivial Pursuit board answering questions in six different categories to win one differently colored "pie piece" in each category. The first player to collect all six "pie pieces" and answer a randomly selected question in the game board's hub is the winner. The titular Unhinged mode

title: Trivial Pursuit

text: aired from 2008 to 2009 and hosted by Christopher Knight. In September 2004, Roger Lodge hosted a sports trivia game show on ESPN entitled "ESPN Trivial Pursuit", which aired five episodes. BBC Television produced a "Trivial Pursuit" game show based on the game in the UK hosted by Rory McGrath. Another British version (with rules/format similar to the Wink Martindale version, and also using the same theme tune as the Wink Martindale version) was hosted on The Family Channel (now Challenge) by Tony Slattery. Birgit Lechtermann hosted a version for VOX in Germany from 1993 to 1994. In 1988, a

title: Trivial Pursuit

text: All-Star Sports, Baby Boomers, 1980s, All About the 80s, and 1990s. In the United Kingdom, "Trivial Pursuit" players complained that the 2006 version of the game was "dumbed down" in comparison to previous editions, with easier questions and more focus on celebrities and show business. In October 1984, Fred L. Worth, author of "The Trivia Encyclopedia", "Super Trivia", and "Super Trivia II", filed a $300 million lawsuit against the distributors of "Trivial Pursuit". He claimed that more than a quarter of the questions in the game's Genus Edition had been taken from his books, even to the point of reproducing

title: Trivial Pursuit

text: each one having its own color to readily identify itself; in the classic version of "Trivial Pursuit", these are Geography (blue), Entertainment (pink), History (yellow), Arts & Literature (originally brown, later purple), Science & Nature (green), and Sports & Leisure (orange). The game includes a board, playing pieces, question cards, a box, small plastic wedges to fit into the playing pieces, and a die. Playing pieces used in "Trivial Pursuit" are round and divided into six sections, similar to a cheese triangle. A small plastic wedge, sometimes called cheese, can be placed into each of these sections to mark each

title: Trivial Pursuit

text: part of Hasbro) in 1988, after initially being turned down by the Virgin Group; in 2008 Hasbro bought the full rights, for US$80 million. , nearly 88 million games had been sold in 26 countries and 17 languages. Northern Plastics of Elroy, Wisconsin produced 30,000,000 games between 1983 and 1985. In December 1993, Trivial Pursuit was named to the "Games Hall of Fame" by "Games" magazine. An online version of "Trivial Pursuit" was launched in September 2003. The object of the game is to move around the board by correctly answering trivia questions. Questions are split into six categories, with

title: Trivial Pursuit

text: Trivial Pursuit Trivial Pursuit is a board game from Canada in which winning is determined by a player's ability to answer general knowledge and popular culture questions. Dozens of question sets have been released for the game. The question cards are organized into themes; for instance, in the standard Genus question set, questions in green deal with science and nature. Some question sets have been designed for younger players, and others for a specific time period or as promotional tie-ins (such as "Star Wars", "Saturday Night Live", and "The Lord of the Rings" movies). The game was created on December

title: Trivial Pursuit: America Plays

text: Trivial Pursuit: America Plays Trivial Pursuit: America Plays is an American syndicated game show loosely based on the board game of the same name. It premiered on September 22, 2008 and aired first-run episodes through May 22, 2009 (with repeats continuing until September 18). The host was Christopher Knight (the pilot was hosted by Mark L. Walberg), and the show is produced by Wheeler/Sussman Productions in association with Hasbro. The series was syndicated by Debmar-Mercury. "Trivial Pursuit: America Plays" replaced "Temptation" on a majority of stations that carried it, and inherited its predecessor's abysmal ratings. In January 2009, it was

title: Trivial Pursuit: America Plays

text: to a credit roll, and the studio contestant won a Trivial Pursuit board game. At any point, if it became mathematically impossible for one bank to overtake the other, the final round stopped. If the studio bank won in this situation, the studio player had the chance to play the next unused question as a double-or-nothing wager, or decline to do so. If America's bank is higher, the remaining questions were discarded. If there was a tie at the end of the game, a sudden-death question was asked. The bank who answered the question correctly won the game. Trivial Pursuit:

title: Trivial Pursuit (U.S. game show)

text: ten "Trivial Pursuit" playbreaks were interspersed throughout FAM's game show block. Three of them were during "Trivial Pursuit: The Interactive Game" and one was during "Trivial Pursuit: The Classic Game". A question would be shown on the screen, along with four choices, and the answer would be revealed 10 seconds later. Home viewers were given an opportunity to call a special 1-900 number ($4.98 per call) and play a "TP: Interactive Game" typed, using a slightly modified scoring system, and players answered by using their touch-tone telephone. The winner of each "playbreak" won a prize and competed on Friday in

title: Trivial Pursuit (U.S. game show)

text: Jay Wolpert also produced at least one pilot in 1987 with Worldvision Enterprises that was not picked up; Martindale posted both pilots to his YouTube channel in 2014). This was the second home version that was based on a board game itself, the first was "TV Scrabble" by Selchow & Righter in 1987 and then "Celebrity Name Game" (based on the board game "Identity Crisis") by PlayMonster (formerly Patch) in 2016. Trivial Pursuit (U.S. game show) Trivial Pursuit is an American game show that ran on The Family Channel from June 7, 1993 to December 30, 1994. Loosely based on

title: Trivial Pursuit (U.S. game show)

text: Game" was cancelled on March 4, 1994 to make way for "Boggle" and "Shuffle", only to return on September 7 and be cancelled again on December 30, along with the entire interactive game block. However, reruns of "Trivial Pursuit: The Classic Game" continued with no interactive playbreaks until July 21, 1995. A home version of the game was released by Parker Brothers in 1993 as "Trivial Pursuit Game Show". Some question material was taken directly from the show, and the box cover featured Martindale on the slightly different set of the show's 1993 pilot (which was intended for syndication; producer

title: Trivial Pursuit (U.S. game show)

text: a playoff game against the other winners for a vacation. The ad would last about 100 seconds, as seen by an on-screen clock (even though the clock read ":99" as it faded in). On New Year's Day 1994, all of the weekly playoff winners up to that point were given the opportunity to compete in a "Tournament of Champions"-style grand playoff for a new car, which aired in between a "Trivial Pursuit" marathon FAM was running that day. "Trivial Pursuit" proved popular in its initial airing during the summer of 1993, as The Family Channel's ratings vastly increased during the

title: Trivial Pursuit (U.S. game show)

text: Trivial Pursuit (U.S. game show) Trivial Pursuit is an American game show that ran on The Family Channel from June 7, 1993 to December 30, 1994. Loosely based on the board game of the same name, it was hosted by Wink Martindale with Randy West announcing. The show was played in two halves. The first half was an interactive game show, while the other half was a traditional game show. Nine players (originally twelve) competed for three spots in the second half of the show. Five questions with four multiple-choice answers were asked by the host. The players had 10

title: Trivial Pursuit

text: pictorial and musical questions but was otherwise mostly faithful to the mechanics of the original board game. Later, Domark released another version called "Trivial Pursuit: A New Beginning", also across multiple formats. This version featured a plot about the dying Earth and significantly altered gameplay mechanics. Hasbro Interactive released a "Millennium Edition" in 1999 with three different modes, and different categories: There are also three different ways to answer the questions: This game featured a total of seven voice-overs, one host, and one for each of the six categories: People & Places (blue wedge), Arts & Entertainment (pink wedge), History

title: Trivial Pursuit

text: wedge of each color and filled up his playing piece, he must return to the hub and answer a question in a category selected by the other players. If this question is answered correctly, that player wins the game. Otherwise, the player must leave the center of the board and try again on the next turn. Over the years, numerous editions of "Trivial Pursuit" have been produced, usually specializing in various fields. The original version is known as the "Genus" edition (or "Genus I"). Several other general knowledge editions (such as "Genus II") have followed. Some include, Junior Edition (1985),

title: Trivial Pursuit (U.S. game show)

text: answering questions from categories that match the colored wedge. Unlike the board game, however, it took two questions to complete a wedge, and no board or die was used. Red replaced the brown-colored wedge. In the first three rounds, each player received two turns consisting of a category choice followed by a question posed by host Martindale. A correct answer lit up a wedge but an incorrect answer gave the two opponents a chance to buzz-in and steal the wedge. In the first round, the six traditional Trivial Pursuit categories were used. This round used either the categories from the

title: Trivial Pursuit (U.S. game show)

text: seconds to answer by pressing a number from 1-4 on a keypad in front of them. They scored points based on how fast they answered the question correctly, with a maximum of 1,000 points available. After five questions, the six players with the highest scores played round two and the other players were eliminated. This round was played in the same way as Round 1, except the three highest-scoring players won a prize and a chance to play "Trivial Pursuit" in the next half-hour show. As in the board game, three contestants raced to complete their game pie first by

title: Trivial Pursuit (U.S. game show)

text: 12:30-1:00 pm time slot. MTM Entertainment, an independent distribution company owned by the network's parent organization, International Family Entertainment, planned to syndicate a new version of the show to local stations for the 1994-1995 season. The plan was to produce 130 new episodes and air them along with the 130 episodes already taped for The Family Channel. However, efforts to interest local stations were largely unsuccessful, and the syndicated version never materialized. Other interactive games aired on the network – a board-game adaptation of "Boggle", the list-oriented "Shuffle", and an adaptation of the newspaper game "Jumble". "Trivial Pursuit: The Interactive

title: Trivial Pursuit: America Plays

text: wedge for, no wedges were awarded, but the contestant earned control of the next question. Once a player earned three wedges, they moved to the "Hot Pursuit" round, and the next question was an "All Play" for the other two players, who competed to join the first player. The first two players to fill three of the wedges in their token moved on to the next round; the other was eliminated. For the second or third question (which was most often the green category) of the first round, the captain of America's team was introduced, via live webcam, to ask

title: The Man Who Invented Christmas (film)

text: with an average rating of 6.3/10. The website's critical consensus reads, ""The Man Who Invented Christmas" adds holiday magic to the writing of "A Christmas Carol", putting a sweetly revisionist spin on the story behind a classic yuletide tale." On Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating to reviews, the film has a weighted average score 60 out of 100, based 32 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews". The Man Who Invented Christmas (film) The Man Who Invented Christmas is a 2017 biographical drama film directed by Bharat Nalluri and written by Susan Coyne based on the book of the same

title: The Man Who Invented Christmas (film)

text: The Man Who Invented Christmas (film) The Man Who Invented Christmas is a 2017 biographical drama film directed by Bharat Nalluri and written by Susan Coyne based on the book of the same name by Les Standiford. It stars Dan Stevens, Christopher Plummer, and Jonathan Pryce. The plot follows Charles Dickens (Stevens) at the time when he wrote "A Christmas Carol", and how Dickens' fictional character Ebenezer Scrooge (Plummer) was influenced by his real-life father, John Dickens (Pryce). It was released by Bleecker Street in the United States on 22 November 2017 and in the United Kingdom on 1 December

title: Trivial Pursuit: America Plays

text: it. They were shown multiple times through the show. Round 2 was called Hot Pursuit. All questions were toss-up questions worth $500 ($1,000 in some earlier-taped episodes). There were no specific categories; each correct answer simply filled in one wedge, regardless of color. The first player to fill all six wedges of their token won the game. The three wedges from the first round carried over, so three correct answers won the game. The winning player faced "America's Team" one-on-one, with six new categories, each with increasing values: The categories were shown at the outset, and the order in which

title: Nothing Trivial

text: huge surge in popularity due to the success of "Nothing Trivial". Nothing Trivial Nothing Trivial is a New Zealand comedy-drama television series, produced by South Pacific Pictures. The series is created by the duo of Gavin Strawhan and the co-creator of "Outrageous Fortune", Rachel Lang. The pair, who also created the shows "Go Girls" and "This Is Not My Life", both write and executive produce the show. The series is set around five characters who meet at a pub quiz. All share the characteristic of being unlucky in love. The series began airing on TV One in July 2011 and

title: Trivial (film)

text: Trivial (film) Trivial () is a 2007 French crime drama film directed by Sophie Marceau and starring Christopher Lambert, Sophie Marceau, and Nicolas Briançon. Written by Marceau, Gianguido Spinelli, and Jacques Deschamps, the film is about a police inspector, struggling with depression following his wife's death, who investigates a suspicious missing person's case at the request of a mysterious woman. Filmed on location in Normandy, France, "Trivial" is the second feature-length motion picture directed by actress Sophie Marceau. Lt. Jacques Renard (Christopher Lambert) is struggling with depression following the untimely death of his beloved wife, Chloé. After six months in

title: Trivial name

text: the International Organization for Standardization, and the World Health Organization. However, chemists still use many names that are not systematic because they are traditional or because they are more convenient than the systematic names. These are called "trivial names". The word "trivial", often used in a pejorative sense, was intended to mean "commonplace". In addition to trivial names, chemists have constructed "semi-trivial names" by appending a standard symbol to a trivial stem. Some trivial and semi-trivial names are so widely used that they have been officially adopted by IUPAC; these are known as "retained names". Traditional names of elements are

title: Trivial group

text: trivial group is usually denoted by 0. If the group operation is called multiplication then 1 can be a notation for the trivial group. The trivial group serves as the zero object in the category of groups, meaning it is both an initial object and a terminal object. Trivial group In mathematics, a trivial group is a group consisting of a single element. All such groups are isomorphic, so one often speaks of "the" trivial group. The single element of the trivial group is the identity element and so it is usually denoted as such: 0, 1 or "e" depending

title: Trivial group

text: Trivial group In mathematics, a trivial group is a group consisting of a single element. All such groups are isomorphic, so one often speaks of "the" trivial group. The single element of the trivial group is the identity element and so it is usually denoted as such: 0, 1 or "e" depending on the context. If the group operation is denoted ∗ then it is defined by . The similarly defined trivial monoid is also a group since its only element is its own inverse, and is hence the same as the trivial group. The trivial group should not be

title: Nothing Trivial

text: Nothing Trivial Nothing Trivial is a New Zealand comedy-drama television series, produced by South Pacific Pictures. The series is created by the duo of Gavin Strawhan and the co-creator of "Outrageous Fortune", Rachel Lang. The pair, who also created the shows "Go Girls" and "This Is Not My Life", both write and executive produce the show. The series is set around five characters who meet at a pub quiz. All share the characteristic of being unlucky in love. The series began airing on TV One in July 2011 and the first episode had the highest number of viewers of any

title: Trivial name

text: industries or in different geographic regions. (For example, a trivial name such as "white metal" can mean various things.) On the other hand, systematic names can be so convoluted and difficult to parse that their trivial names are preferred. As a result, a limited number of trivial chemical names are retained names, an accepted part of the nomenclature. Trivial names often arise in the common language; they may come from historic usages in, for example, alchemy. Many trivial names pre-date the institution of formal naming conventions. Names can be based on a property of the chemical, including appearance (color, taste

title: Trivial name

text: Trivial name In chemistry, a trivial name is a nonsystematic name for a chemical substance. That is, the name is not recognized according to the rules of any formal system of chemical nomenclature such as IUPAC inorganic or IUPAC organic nomenclature. A trivial name is not a formal name and is usually a common name. Generally, trivial names are not useful in describing the essential properties of the thing being named. Properties such as the molecular structure of a chemical compound are not indicated. And, in some cases, trivial names can be ambiguous or will carry different meanings in different

title: Trivial representation

text: unless one restricts attention to unital algebras and unital representations. Although the trivial representation is constructed in such a way as to make its properties seem tautologous, it is a fundamental object of the theory. A subrepresentation is equivalent to a trivial representation, for example, if it consists of invariant vectors; so that searching for such subrepresentations is the whole topic of invariant theory. The trivial character is the character that takes the value of one for all group elements. Trivial representation In the mathematical field of representation theory, a trivial representation is a representation of a group "G" on

title: Otto Titzling

text: Otto Titzling Otto Titzling is a fictional character who is apocryphally described as the inventor of the brassiere in the 1971 book "Bust-Up: The Uplifting Tale of Otto Titzling", published by Macdonald in London, and by Prentice-Hall in the USA. The name, a pun on "a two-tit sling," was invented by humorist Wallace Reyburn in the 1970s. Since then, the name has appeared in the game "Trivial Pursuit" (the makers of the game fell for the hoax, and listed "Otto Titzling" as the "correct answer" to the question of who invented the brassiere), the 1988 movie "Beaches" (featuring a song

title: Trivial objections

text: Trivial objections Trivial objections (also referred to as hair-splitting, nothing but objections, barrage of objections and banal objections) is an informal logical fallacy where irrelevant and sometimes frivolous objections are made to divert the attention away from the topic that is being discussed. This type of argument is called a "quibble" or "quillet". Trivial objections are a special case of red herring. The fallacy often appears when an argument is difficult to oppose. The person making a trivial objection may appear ready to accept the argument in question, but at the same time they will oppose it in many different

title: Trivial representation

text: Trivial representation In the mathematical field of representation theory, a trivial representation is a representation of a group "G" on which all elements of "G" act as the identity mapping of "V". A trivial representation of an associative or Lie algebra is a (Lie) algebra representation for which all elements of the algebra act as the zero linear map (endomorphism) which sends every element of "V" to the zero vector. For any group or Lie algebra, an irreducible trivial representation always exists over any field, and is one-dimensional, hence unique up to isomorphism. The same is true for associative algebras

title: Trivial group

text: confused with the empty set (which has no elements, and lacking an identity element, cannot be a group). Given any group "G", the group consisting of only the identity element is a subgroup of "G", and, being the trivial group, is called the trivial subgroup of "G". The term, when referred to ""G" has no nontrivial proper subgroups" refers to the only subgroups of "G" being the trivial group {"e"} and the group "G" itself. The trivial group is cyclic of order 1; as such it may be denoted Z or C. If the group operation is called addition, the

title: Trivial cylinder

text: almost-complex structure whose ends at negative infinity are the given collection of closed orbits. For instance, in symplectic Floer homology, one considers the product of the mapping torus of a symplectomorphism with the real numbers; in symplectic field theory, one considers the symplectization of a contact manifold. The product of a given embedded closed orbit with R is always a pseudoholomorphic curve, and such a curve is called a "trivial cylinder". Trivial cylinders do not generally contribute to the aforementioned differentials, but they may appear as components of more complicated curves which do. Trivial cylinder In geometry and topology, trivial

title: Trivial name

text: trivial, some originating in alchemy. IUPAC has accepted these names, but has also defined systematic names of elements that have not yet been prepared. It has adopted a procedure by which the scientists who are credited with preparing an element can propose a new name. Once the IUPAC has accepted such a (trivial) name, it replaces the systematic name. Nine elements were known by the Middle Ages – gold, silver, tin, mercury, copper, lead, iron, sulfur, and carbon. Mercury was named after the planet, but its symbol was derived from the Latin "hydrargyrum", which itself comes from the greek "υδράργυρος",

title: K-trivial set

text: another valid program. For more background of K, see e.g. Chaitin's constant. We say a set A of the natural numbers is K-trivial via a constant b ∈ ℕ if A set is K-trivial if it is K-trivial via some constant. In the early days of the development of K-triviality, attention was paid to separation of K-trivial sets and computable sets. Chaitin in his 1976 paper mainly studied sets such that there exists b ∈ℕ with where C denotes the plain Kolmogorov complexity. These sets are known as C-trivial sets. Chaitin showed they coincide with the computable sets. He also

title: Invented (album)

text: during its opening week, and debuted at number five on the "Billboard" Rock Albums chart and number eleven on the "Billboard" 200. All songs written and composed by Jimmy Eat World. The following personnel contributed to "Invented": Invented (album) Invented is the seventh studio album by American rock band Jimmy Eat World, released on September 28, 2010 through Interscope Records. Recorded primarily at the band's home-based studio, the album was co-produced by Mark Trombino, who had previously worked on the band's earlier material; "Static Prevails" (1996), "Clarity" (1999) and "Bleed American" (2001). The album was preceded by the single "My

title: Trivial Act

text: Trivial Act Trivial Act is a progressive metal band from Arendal, Norway. Their influences are based on progressive metal greats such as Dream Theater, Fates Warning, Queensrÿche and Voivod and traditional metal legends Judas Priest and Iron Maiden. Trivial Act was formed in 1993 by the guitarists B. Andreassen and H. Salvesen in Arendal, Norway. On October 27, 1997, they released "Mindscape" which was praised in 2006 as "a classic release in Norwegian Metal" by "Scream" magazine. A month later, Erik Wroldsen left the band for personal reasons and was later replaced by the drummer Stian Kristoffersen of Pagan's Mind.

title: Trivial topology

text: Set be the category of sets with functions. If "G" : Top → Set is the functor that assigns to each topological space its underlying set (the so-called forgetful functor), and "H" : Set → Top is the functor that puts the trivial topology on a given set, then "H" (the so-called cofree functor) is right adjoint to "G". (The so-called free functor "F" : Set → Top that puts the discrete topology on a given set is left adjoint to "G".) Trivial topology In topology, a topological space with the trivial topology is one where the only open sets

title: Trivial topology

text: of a topology requires these two sets to be open. Despite its simplicity, a space "X" with more than one element and the trivial topology lacks a key desirable property: it is not a T space. Other properties of an indiscrete space "X"—many of which are quite unusual—include: In some sense the opposite of the trivial topology is the discrete topology, in which every subset is open. The trivial topology belongs to a uniform space in which the whole cartesian product "X" × "X" is the only entourage. Let Top be the category of topological spaces with continuous maps and

title: Trivial topology

text: Trivial topology In topology, a topological space with the trivial topology is one where the only open sets are the empty set and the entire space. Such a space is sometimes called an indiscrete space or codiscrete space. Intuitively, this has the consequence that all points of the space are "lumped together" and cannot be distinguished by topological means; it belongs to a pseudometric space in which the distance between any two points is zero. The trivial topology is the topology with the least possible number of open sets, namely the empty set and the entire space, since the definition

title: Murakumo: Renegade Mech Pursuit

text: Murakumo: Renegade Mech Pursuit Murakumo: Renegade Mech Pursuit is a video game developed by FromSoftware and published by Ubisoft, it is From Software's first game for the Xbox. In the year 2090, a new energy source is invented and a city is constructed to focus on the further development of this energy called Oliver Port. In response, a company called LugnalCorp utilizes this energy source for the development of conscious mecha known as ARKS (Artificial Reflexive Keneticoid). Due to the high industrial demand for the ARKs, LugnalCorp rushes the ARKs into production; after a while of operation, the ARKs rebel

title: Invented here

text: employees. One quotation that sums up the philosophy of "Invented Here" is "Gee, it can't be worth much if someone local thought of it first." Invented here Invented here is an opposite of "not invented here" and occurs when management of an organisation is uncomfortable with innovation or development conducted in-house. Reasons this might be the case are varied, and range from a lack of confidence in the staff within the organisation to a desire to have a third party to blame in the event that a project fails. One effect of this version of "invented here" is that detailed

title: Invented (album)

text: Invented (album) Invented is the seventh studio album by American rock band Jimmy Eat World, released on September 28, 2010 through Interscope Records. Recorded primarily at the band's home-based studio, the album was co-produced by Mark Trombino, who had previously worked on the band's earlier material; "Static Prevails" (1996), "Clarity" (1999) and "Bleed American" (2001). The album was preceded by the single "My Best Theory", released on digital download on August 10, 2010. Lyrically influenced by the photographic works of Cindy Sherman and Hannah Starkey, vocalist, guitarist and lyricist Jim Adkins states that each song is its own "closed narrative,"

title: K-trivial set

text: and then published by Miller and Nies. For a summary see L. Bienvenu, A. Day, N. Greenberg, A. Kucera, J. Miller, A. Nies, and D. Turetsky Variants of K-triviality have been studied: K-trivial set In mathematics, a set of natural numbers is called a K-trivial set if its initial segments viewed as binary strings are easy to describe: the prefix-free Kolmogorov complexity is as low as possible, close to that of a computable set. Solovay proved in 1975 that a set can be K-trivial without being computable. The Schnorr–Levin theorem says that random sets have a high initial segment complexity.

title: K-trivial set

text: K-trivial set In mathematics, a set of natural numbers is called a K-trivial set if its initial segments viewed as binary strings are easy to describe: the prefix-free Kolmogorov complexity is as low as possible, close to that of a computable set. Solovay proved in 1975 that a set can be K-trivial without being computable. The Schnorr–Levin theorem says that random sets have a high initial segment complexity. Thus the K-trivials are far from random. This is why these sets are studied in the field of algorithmic randomness, which is a subfield of Computability theory and related to algorithmic information

title: I Invented Sex

text: just the thing to boost the already-substantial sales of Songz' third album." In the song's remix, Songz makes references to Tiger Woods, as he also refers to "going in like a Lil Wayne-Drake song." "DJBooth" said that Songz sings alongside, "Usher, who basically invented the modern sexual r&b blueprint that Songz is following, and Hilson, who more than holds her own alongside the boys with some scintillating vocals and hilarious 'soldier at attention' sexual entendres." The review goes on to state, "These three may not have invented sex, but they sure make listening to music while having sex more enjoyable."

title: Projection pursuit

text: Geology pp 297–311. The first successful implementation is due to Jerome H. Friedman and John Tukey (1974), who named projection pursuit. The original purpose of projection pursuit was to machine-pick "interesting" low-dimensional projections of a high-dimensional point cloud by numerically maximizing a certain objective function or projection index . Several years later, Friedman and Stuetzle extended the idea behind projection pursuit and added projection pursuit regression (PPR), projection pursuit classification (PPC), and projection pursuit density estimation (PPDE). The most exciting feature of projection pursuit is that it is one of the very few multivariate methods able to bypass the "curse

title: Trivial Act

text: A year later, Sven Ole Heggedal left the band for the same reasons and replacing him was bass guitarist Steinar Krokmo, also of Pagan's Mind. A month after Steinar joined, Håkon Salvesen left the band. In 2001, they recorded a 3-song demo, "Thoughts in Lyrics", and then temporarily broke up. After a long break, the band started recording the follow-up to "Mind Scape". In November 2008, Kim Isaksen left and the band is currently searching for a new vocalist to replace him. Trivial Act Trivial Act is a progressive metal band from Arendal, Norway. Their influences are based on progressive

title: Trivial objections

text: ways. These objections can appear in the form of lists, hypotheticals, and even accusations. Such objections themselves may be valid, but they fail to confront the main argument under consideration. Instead, the objection opposes a small, irrelevant part of the main argument. The fallacy is committed because of this diversion; it is fallacious to oppose a point on the basis of minor and incidental aspects, rather than responding to the main claim. Example ("Tom" is using a barrage of objections): Trivial objections Trivial objections (also referred to as hair-splitting, nothing but objections, barrage of objections and banal objections) is an

title: Trivial name

text: reflect the chemical relationships. A research lab at Lepetit Pharmaceuticals, led by Piero Sensi, was fond of coining nicknames for chemicals that they discovered, later converting them to a form more acceptable for publication. The antibiotic Rifampicin was named after a French movie, "Rififi", about a jewel heist. They nicknamed another antibiotic "Mata Hari" before changing the name to "Matamycin". Trivial name In chemistry, a trivial name is a nonsystematic name for a chemical substance. That is, the name is not recognized according to the rules of any formal system of chemical nomenclature such as IUPAC inorganic or IUPAC organic

title: Trivial name

text: of the dihydrogen monoxide hoax, a document that was circulated warning readers of the dangers of the chemical (for example, it is fatal if inhaled). In organic chemistry, some trivial names derive from a notable property of the thing being named. For instance, lecithin, the common name for phosphatidylcholine, was originally isolated from egg yolk. The word is coined from the Greek λέκιθος (lékithos) for "yolk". Many trivial names continue to be used because their sanctioned equivalents are considered too cumbersome for everyday use. For example, "tartaric acid", a compound found in wine, has a systematic name of 2,3-dihydroxybutanedioic acid.

title: Nothing Trivial

text: number of viewers of any locally-made drama debut since 2000. Deborah Hill Cone from the New Zealand Herald stated; "The writing on Nothing Trivial is good enough to have been penned by the guru of romantic comedy, Richard Curtis (Four Weddings and A Funeral, Bridget Jones's Diary). The characters in Nothing Trivial really come alive from the first episode. They seem like people you could know but, of course, wittier... It is a treat." While Simon Wilson agreed with the well structured writing, saying; "(The writing) is witty, it's sharp, it's very tightly put together. The people are walking clusters

title: Trivial cylinder

text: Trivial cylinder In geometry and topology, trivial cylinders are certain pseudoholomorphic curves appearing in certain cylindrical manifolds. In Floer homology and its variants, chain complexes or differential graded algebras are generated by certain combinations of closed orbits of vector fields. In symplectic Floer homology, one considers the Hamiltonian vector field of a Hamiltonian function on a symplectic manifold; in symplectic field theory, contact homology, and their variants, one considers the Reeb vector field associated to a contact form, or more generally a stable Hamiltonian structure. The differentials all count some flavor of pseudoholomorphic curves in a manifold with a cylindrical

title: Trivial semigroup

text: obtained by adjoining a zero element to "S". The semigroup with one element is also a group. In the language of category theory, any semigroup with one element is a terminal object in the category of semigroups. Trivial semigroup In mathematics, a trivial semigroup (a semigroup with one element) is a semigroup for which the cardinality of the underlying set is one. The number of distinct nonisomorphic semigroups with one element is one. If "S" = { "a" } is a semigroup with one element then the Cayley table of "S" is as given below: The only element in "S"

title: Trivial semigroup

text: Trivial semigroup In mathematics, a trivial semigroup (a semigroup with one element) is a semigroup for which the cardinality of the underlying set is one. The number of distinct nonisomorphic semigroups with one element is one. If "S" = { "a" } is a semigroup with one element then the Cayley table of "S" is as given below: The only element in "S" is the zero element 0 of "S" and is also the identity element 1 of "S". However not all semigroup theorists consider the unique element in a semigroup with one element as the zero element of the

title: Invented here

text: Invented here Invented here is an opposite of "not invented here" and occurs when management of an organisation is uncomfortable with innovation or development conducted in-house. Reasons this might be the case are varied, and range from a lack of confidence in the staff within the organisation to a desire to have a third party to blame in the event that a project fails. One effect of this version of "invented here" is that detailed knowledge of the innovation or development never passes to permanent employees, resulting in recurring additional expenditure and a lack of goodwill and bankable experience by

title: Trivial Pursuit

text: category headquarters spaces, he/she collect a wedge of the same color, which fits into the playing piece. Some spaces say "roll again," giving an extra roll of the die to the player. The hub is a "wild" space; a player landing here may answer a question in the category of his choice. Questions must be answered without any outside assistance. Any number of playing pieces may occupy the same space at the same time. A variant rule ends a player's turn on collecting a wedge, preventing a single knowledgeable player from running the board. Once a player has collected one

title: Trivial Pursuit

text: player's progress. During the game, players move their playing pieces around a track which is shaped like a wheel with six spokes. This track is divided into spaces of different colors, and the center of the board is a hexagonal "hub" space. At the end of each spoke is a "category headquarters" space. When a player's counter lands on a square, the player answers a question according to the color of the square, which corresponds to one of the six categories. If the player answers the question correctly, his turn continues; if the player's piece was on one of the

title: Otto Titzling

text: the flushing lavatory. Reyburn popularised this myth in "Flushed With Pride: The Story of Thomas Crapper". Otto Titzling Otto Titzling is a fictional character who is apocryphally described as the inventor of the brassiere in the 1971 book "Bust-Up: The Uplifting Tale of Otto Titzling", published by Macdonald in London, and by Prentice-Hall in the USA. The name, a pun on "a two-tit sling," was invented by humorist Wallace Reyburn in the 1970s. Since then, the name has appeared in the game "Trivial Pursuit" (the makers of the game fell for the hoax, and listed "Otto Titzling" as the "correct

title: Invented (album)

text: think it's our best work so far. I have little complaints about it." On August 10, 2010, "My Best Theory" was released as a single, and released to radio on August 17. "Invented " was released on September 28 through Interscope Records. Upon release, "Invented" included four individual pictures, designed to look like instant camera photographs, outwith the album's standard CD artwork. "Coffee and Cigarettes" was released to radio on November 23. In May and June 2011, the group went on a headlining tour of the US. Following this, the group appeared at Glastonbury Festival in the UK. "Invented" received

title: Invented (album)

text: swallowed by impactful percussion that are engulfed by storm clouds of dynamic guitar work and melody." Kyle Ryan of "The A.V. Club" was also favorable in his review and gave the album a "B+" grade. He wrote, "songs boast huge-sounding guitars, like “Evidence,” “Invented,” and “My Best Theory,” whose thick fuzz recalls Smashing Pumpkins. But the seven-minute “Invented” spends more time exploring a sparser mood, as does the six-minute-plus closer, “Mixtape”. In the end, Jimmy Eat World strikes a balance between its basics (big guitars and catchy sing-alongs) and the musical growth of the past 16 years. "Invented" is less

title: Trivial Graph Format

text: a label. For more powerful specification of graphs, see the other graph file formats below. A simple graph with 2 nodes and 1 edge might look like this: The # sign marks the end of the node list and the start of the edge list. Trivial Graph Format Trivial Graph Format (TGF) is a simple text-based file format for describing graphs. It consists of a list of node definitions, which map node IDs to labels, followed by a list of edges, which specify node pairs and an optional edge label. Node IDs can be arbitrary identifiers, whereas labels for both

title: Trivial Graph Format

text: Trivial Graph Format Trivial Graph Format (TGF) is a simple text-based file format for describing graphs. It consists of a list of node definitions, which map node IDs to labels, followed by a list of edges, which specify node pairs and an optional edge label. Node IDs can be arbitrary identifiers, whereas labels for both nodes and edges are plain strings. The graph may be interpreted as a directed or undirected graph. For directed graphs, to specify the concept of bi-directionality in an edge, one may either specify two edges (forward and back) or differentiate the edge by means of

title: The Common Pursuit

text: In a review for "The Daily Telegraph" of a production of "The Common Pursuit" at the Menier Chocolate Factory, London in 2008, Charles Spencer wrote: The Common Pursuit The Common Pursuit is a play by Simon Gray which follows the lives of six characters who first meet as undergraduates at Cambridge University when they are involved in setting up a literary magazine called "The Common Pursuit". The title is an allusion to F. R. Leavis's 1952 collection of essays "Scrutiny: The Common Pursuit". The characters of "The Common Pursuit" first meet in Stuart Thorne's rooms in Cambridge, at the first

title: The Common Pursuit

text: The Common Pursuit The Common Pursuit is a play by Simon Gray which follows the lives of six characters who first meet as undergraduates at Cambridge University when they are involved in setting up a literary magazine called "The Common Pursuit". The title is an allusion to F. R. Leavis's 1952 collection of essays "Scrutiny: The Common Pursuit". The characters of "The Common Pursuit" first meet in Stuart Thorne's rooms in Cambridge, at the first meeting of a literary magazine Stuart is starting called "The Common Pursuit". He and Marigold are very much in love, Nick is determined to become

title: The Trivial Pursuits of Arthur Banks

text: The Trivial Pursuits of Arthur Banks The Trivial Pursuits of Arthur Banks is an American web series from AMC. It premiered in three sub-15 minute episodes on August 22, 2011. The series marked the first production for AMC's Digital Studios, which co-released the program through Hulu. It starred Adam Goldberg as the title character and Jeffrey Tambor as his psychiatrist. Early in each episode, Arthur sits in a session with his therapist, rehashing his latest sexual encounter. Arthur is a successful theater director who is working to stage an elaborate play that mirrors his dysfunctional love life. Arthur has run-ins

title: K-trivial set

text: compute the halting problem, already Z by itself computes the halting problem. One says that a set Y is a density-one point if every effectively closed class containing Y has Lebesgue density 1 at Y. Any Martin-Löf random set that is not a density-one point computes every K trivial set by Bienvenu, et al. Day and Miller showed that there is Martin-Löf random set which is a positive density point but not a density one point. Thus there is an incomplete such Martin-Löf random set which computes every K-trivial set. This affirmatively answered the covering problem first asked by Stephan

title: K-trivial set

text: showed that the K-trivials are computable in the halting problem. This class of sets is commonly known as formula_3 sets in arithmetical hierarchy. Robert M. Solovay was the first to construct a noncomputable K-trivial set, while construction of a computably enumerable such A was attempted by Calude, Coles and other unpublished constructions by Kummer of a K-trivial, and Muchnik junior of a low for K set. In the context of computability theory, a cost function is a computable function For a computable approximation formula_5 of formula_3 set "A", such a function measures the cost "c"("n","s") of changing the approximation to

title: Trivial Pursuit: America Plays

text: they are asked was shuffled. The host put the categories into motion, and when the America's Team captain saw an order that sounded suitable, he or she yelled "Stop!," which sets the categories' order and value. As before, questions answered correctly went to the player's bank, while questions answered incorrectly went to America's Bank. The team with the larger bank at the end won their bank. If America won, its bank was divided evenly among all the people who had their questions asked that day. In that situation, a list of the winning members of America's team was shown, similar

title: Trivial Pursuit: America Plays

text: added to America's bank un-multiplied. The first question of the round was an "All Play" question, in which anyone was eligible to answer. The player who answered this toss-up question correctly had first chance at the following question, and kept control until they either missed a question or earned their third wedge. If they missed or took too long to answer the question, the other two were able to buzz in and steal control and the wedge with a correct answer. However, as in the board game, if a contestant answered a question in a category they already had a

title: Trivial Pursuit: America Plays

text: announced that "America Plays" would not be renewed for a second season. The show pitted three in-studio players against "America's Team", which consisted of people who submitted their questions via video. Six categories which roughly corresponded to the actual categories (green was most often a miscellaneous category titled "Whatever"): A computer (called the "Randomizer") randomly picked a category and value ($250 to $500 in increments of $50 depending on the difficulty) for each question. Each correct answer by the studio contestants put the value into the studio bank, and earned that player a wedge for their scoring token, if they

title: Brian Highley

text: Trivial Pursuit and for the American games Been There Done That and TimeTripper. His most recent Trivial Pursuit projects have been exclusively for the US market. The Trivial Pursuit Rolling Stones Collectors Edition on which his editor was former Rolling Stones bass guitarist Bill Wyman and the Classic Rock Edition Two books available in paperback and on Amazon Kindle. In Pursuit of Trivia,(Memoir) and Stuff They Didn't Teach You in School, (Miscellany of unusual and humorous facts) Brian Highley Brian Highley was born in Halifax, Yorkshire. (22/12/1943). Following a short career in teaching he became involved with the music industry

title: Pursuit Special

text: an accident that destroys the vehicle. The more famous Pursuit Special is a heavily modified Ford Falcon XB GT, built on a vehicle originally assembled stock at the Ford plant in November 1973. Max Rockatansky (Mel Gibson) is offered the black Pursuit Special, as an incentive to stay on the force as their top pursuit man after he reveals his desire to resign. Although Max turns the offer down, he later uses the black car to exact his revenge on an outlaw motorcycle gang who killed his wife and son. The vehicle started out as a standard white Australian built

title: Pursuit Special

text: Pursuit Special The Pursuit Special, also referred to as the Last of the V8 Interceptors, is the iconic black GT Falcon muscle car featuring a distinctive supercharger driven by the title character Mad Max during much of the "Mad Max" franchise, where it appears in "Mad Max", "Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior" and in "Mad Max: Fury Road", as well as both video games. The first car shown in the film with the title of Pursuit Special is a 1972 HQ Holden Monaro V8 coupe stolen by Nightrider (played by Vince Gil), an escaped cop killer, who dies in

title: Individual pursuit

text: Individual pursuit The individual pursuit is a track cycling event where two cyclists begin the race from a stationary position on opposite sides of the track. The event is held over for men and for women. The two riders start at the same time and set off to complete the race distance in the fastest time. They will ride on the pursuit line at the bottom of the track in order to find the fastest line. This race makes for a good spectacle as the two riders pursue each other attempting to catch the other rider who started on the

title: Not invented here

text: series of projects to update the GNOME desktop in the early 2000s. The similar term "Invented Here, But Let's Reinvent It Anyway" (IHBLRIA) was coined by Alex Papadimoulis in an article for The Daily WTF in 2004. Not invented here Not invented here (NIH) is a stance adopted by social, corporate, or institutional cultures that avoid using or buying already existing products, research, standards, or knowledge because of their external origins and costs, such as royalties. Research illustrates a strong bias against ideas from the outside. The reasons for not wanting to use the work of others are varied, but

title: I Invented Sex

text: Invented Sex" was sung at the 2010 BET Honors on February 1, 2010. He performed the song once again on "106 & Park" on February 11, 2010 for "Love Week" with a medley of "Neighbors Know My Name", and "Say Aah". He again performed it in March 2010 at MTV's Spring Break 2010, in Acapulco, Mexico. Keri Hilson and Usher joined Songz to perform the official remix at WHTA's Jingle Ball in December 2009. Source I Invented Sex "I Invented Sex" is a song by American R&B singer Trey Songz, and features Canadian recording artist Drake. Together, they wrote the

title: I Invented Sex

text: I Invented Sex "I Invented Sex" is a song by American R&B singer Trey Songz, and features Canadian recording artist Drake. Together, they wrote the song alongside Tony Scales and its producer, Los Da Mystro. It was released to urban airplay as the third single from Songz's third studio album "Ready" on October 13, 2009. The song features a sensual message, accompanied by heavy percussion. "I Invented Sex" received positive reviews, and reached number forty-two on the "Billboard" Hot 100, and became Songz's first song to top the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. Its official remix features fellow R&B singers Keri

title: Invented tradition

text: traditions.' But where does his 'adaptability', or his colleague Ranger's 'flexibility' end, and invention begin? Given that all traditions change, is it possible or useful to attempt to discriminate the 'genuine' antiques from the fakes?" Another also praised the high quality of the articles but had qualifications. "Such distinctions" (between invented and authentic traditions) "resolve themselves ultimately into one between the genuine and the spurious, a distinction that may be untenable because all traditions (like all symbolic phenomena) are humanly created ("spurious") rather than naturally given ("genuine")." Invented tradition The invention of tradition is a concept made prominent in the

title: Invented tradition

text: Invented tradition The invention of tradition is a concept made prominent in the eponymous 1983 book edited by British Marxist intellectual E. J. Hobsbawm and T. O. Ranger. In their Introduction the editors argue that many "traditions" which "appear or claim to be old are often quite recent in origin and sometimes invented." They distinguish the "invention" of traditions in this sense from "starting" or "initiating" a tradition which does not then claim to be old. The phenomenon is particularly clear in the modern development of the nation and of nationalism, creating a national identity promoting national unity, and legitimising

title: Invented (album)

text: slowly uncurl themselves over the course of a few days and before you know it, it feels like Jimmy Eat World never went away." Sputnikmusic staff writer Mike Stagno awarded the album a "great" 3½ out of five grading. He explained that, ""Invented" reins in Jimmy Eat World after "Chase This Light". It still possesses the same inviting, feel-good sentiment, but it's expressed more personably, and in this regard it makes for a very rewarding listen." British rock magazine "Kerrang!" awarded an "excellent" four K! score and opined, ""Invented" is a return to the creative peaks of yore. It's a

title: Trivial File Transfer Protocol

text: files that have public read access are available via TFTP. Also listing, deleting, renaming, and writing files via TFTP are typically disallowed. TFTP file transfers are not recommended where the inherent protocol limitations could raise insurmountable liability concerns. Trivial File Transfer Protocol Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP) is a simple lockstep File Transfer Protocol which allows a client to get a file from or put a file onto a remote host. One of its primary uses is in the early stages of nodes booting from a local area network. TFTP has been used for this application because it is very

title: Trivial File Transfer Protocol

text: Trivial File Transfer Protocol Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP) is a simple lockstep File Transfer Protocol which allows a client to get a file from or put a file onto a remote host. One of its primary uses is in the early stages of nodes booting from a local area network. TFTP has been used for this application because it is very simple to implement. TFTP was first standardized in 1981 and the current specification for the protocol can be found in RFC 1350. Due to its simple design, TFTP can be easily implemented by small footprint code. It is

title: Invented (album)

text: a bit by the numbers." Jonathan Keefe of "Slant" magazine gave the album two-and-a-half out of five stars and bemoaned its mastering, stating, "Unfortunately, "Invented" is yet another album to have lost the so-called loudness war. Every element of the album, from the lead guitars right down to the female harmony vocals on the title track, is pitched to be as loud as everything else, and the result is suffocating." Ash Dosanjh of "NME" said that the album "certainly doesn't veer very far from their past emotional sensibilities." Released to favourable reviews, "Invented" sold 34,594 units in the United States

title: Trivial Pursuit: Unhinged

text:
is a variation of Classic mode where players can bet on their opponents' game performance and certain spaces on the game board are given different properties including: Teleport - gives a player the ability to move their playing piece anywhere on the board
 50/50 - removed two incorrect answers from your four multiple choice answers
 Rotate - spins the board and moves all players to new positions
 Recycle - allows the player to swap their initial trivia question out for another if they do not feel they will get it right This mode is a quick two-player mode in which

title: The Zygon Invasion

text: "The Stolen Earth" (2008). The Doctor suggests that Osgood is a hybrid between a Zygon and human, continuing the theme of hybrids mentioned in "The Magician's Apprentice" / "The Witch's Familiar", "The Girl Who Died" and "The Woman Who Lived". The Doctor plays the opening to the hymn "Amazing Grace" on his electric guitar. Clara claims to memorize obscure facts to help her win at "Trivial Pursuit", a popular trivia quiz board game. She also explains, from her knowledge of "Trivial Pursuit", how the town of Truth or Consequences got its name from the television show "Truth or Consequences". As