The Griffin Daily News department store chain, finished in 1907. Subsequent History and Transformation. The building was bought by the Belgian government in 1978 after Old England moved out in 1972. It took over fifteen years to complete restoration and renovation work on the structure, which really began in 1989, and was in fairly bad shape. The same year, it was listed as a protected monument by the Monuments and Sites Directorate of the Brussels-Capital Region. The Musical Instruments Museum (MIM) moved into the structure between 1989 and 1994. Its exhibits include significant sections on Brussels' role in the history of manufacturing musical 	Old England (department store)
18033789	instruments, including the birthplace of the saxophone as the home of Adolphe Sax. Old England (department store) History. From 1886 onwards, the company's primary location was actually in the main building of the former Hôtel de Spangen, a complex of residences built mostly by Corneille Juste Philibert Philippe, Count of Spangen, between 1775 and 1782 on the Place Royale/Koningsplein in central Brussels. The property was eventually sold and partitioned to several different enterprises, including a hotel, and eventually the Old England company, which successively acquired more of the complex in stages in 1905, 1909, and 1911. In 1913	Old England (department store)
18033790	Powerhead (rocket engine) Powerhead (rocket engine) A liquid rocket engine powerhead (or powerpack) is the turbopumps, preburners, and all the requisite equipment for a non-pressure-fed rocket engine cycle rocket engine, minus the combustion chamber and the expansion nozzle. Powerhead (rocket engine) A liquid rocket engine powerhead (or powerpack) is the turbopumps, preburners, and all the requisite equipment for a non-pressure-fed rocket engine cycle rocket engine, minus the combustion chamber and the expansion nozzle. 	Powerhead (rocket engine)
18033791	The Griffin Daily News The Griffin Daily News The Griffin Daily News is a daily paper serving Griffin, Georgia and Spalding County. It is published in print and online. with a circulation of about 7,000. History. The Griffin News" was founded in 1871 as a daily publishing each weekday except Monday with a weekly on Friday. Douglas Glessner, originally of Delaware, Ohio, was both editor and publisher. After a merger with "The Sun" in 1889 it was published under the name "The Griffin Daily News and Sun" until 1925 when it became the "Griffin Daily News". Under Glessner's editorship the paper published racially  inflammatory material and took a pro-lynching stance. According to historian Donald G. Matthews, it "pilloried" the Governor for calling for the prosecution of those responsible for lynching Dr. W. L. Ryder, a white man lynched in 1897. The paper is seen by historian Edwin T. Arnold as a provocateur in events surrounding the all-black regiment the "Tenth Immunes", a Buffalo Soldier regiment, as they passed through Griffin, with much of that paper's coverage setting the national tone of coverage for those events. When Sam Hose was lynched and burned alive in a nearby Coweta County, the paper  ran the headline "The Hose Will Not Put Out This Fire". At the time of Glessner's sudden death in 1910 due to neprhitis, the paper was considered one of the "leading Democratic newspapers of middle Georgia." In 1924 the paper was purchased by Judge C. C. Givens to be run by two of his sons. It was bought the subsequent year by Quimby Melton, a former manager for the Scripps-Howard newspaper chain. It stayed in the Melton family until its sale to Thompson Newspapers in 1982. In the Melton era, the paper's circulation rose from a readership  of 6,000 in 1950 to 13,500 in 1980. In 1997 it was bought by the Paxton Media Group. The Griffin Daily News The Griffin Daily News is a daily paper serving Griffin, Georgia and Spalding County. It is published in print and online. with a circulation of about 7,000. History. The Griffin "News" was founded in 1871 as a daily publishing each weekday except Monday with a weekly on Friday. Douglas Glessner, originally of Delaware, Ohio, was both editor and publisher. After a merger with "The Sun" in 1889 it was published under the name "The Griffin Daily News and