This summary provides the key details from the document in 3 sentences:
The document discusses a cricket match from the 1800s where teams were bowled out for extremely low scores such as 30 runs, with amusing fielding efforts. It also describes how "lob bowling was allowed and umpires were most severe on no-balls." Finally, it quotes Charles Boucher recalling the "delightful" fielding and "most exhilarating" effort of chasing balls that eluded fielders.
2. This game was unusual for the high scores recorded. More commonly, sides were bowled out for paltry totals. In Gateshead a game was played for charity, with a Mr Parr's XI winning even though they managed only 30. In Sheffield, a Mr Chatterton's team were bowled out for 35 by a Mr Gilliott's side, but returned early in the New Year to make 181 and bowl out their opponents for 28. Several hundred spectators turned out to watch a Mr Gage's side score 17 for 8 to defeat a team raised by Mr Bowditch. "The game caused no end of amusement owing to the difficulties encountered by the players while bowling, batting and fielding," reported Wisden, perhaps slightly unfairly. "Fielding was delightful, and the chasing of the ball into space when it eluded you was most exhilarating," recalled Charles Boucher, whose full toss had dismissed Hayward, in a letter to the Times in 1929. "Only lob bowling was allowed and umpires were most severe on no-balls."
3. Burroughs, Univac, NCR, Control Data Corp., Honeywell, RCA and GE had insignificant market share in the 60`s.IBM dominated the market. For this reason, IBM and these competitors were collectively known by a name.
4. Spirit Airlines is a United States ultra-low-cost airline operating scheduled flights throughout the Americas. The airline currently maintains bases in Fort Lauderdale, Florida and Detroit, Michigan, as well as a focus city in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Over half of the airline's flights are to destinations in the Caribbean, Bahamas, and Latin America. In 2007, Spirit Airlines ran a promotional campaign titled “Many Islands, Low Fares.” The airline president said that many things that you see on TV have multiple levels for adults and children & may be people thought it had other meanings. They have announced that relaunch of the same campaign! It is raising eyebrows. Why?
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7. It has been called "one of the most explicitly class-antagonistic" mass-circulation U.S. magazines, which regularly transgresses "bourgeois norms“. It regularly lampoons the establishment, professional classes, liberals, conservatives, academics, government, politicians, the rich, feminists, religous leaders and organized religion.
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9. It came to England in the 1800s, although it is said to have been present in Italy, France and Sweden since the 1600s. In fact, the English viewed it as an unmanly Italian affection.
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11. A simple version of this recipe can be made at home in which the following is bottled : grated fresh ____, sugar, a small amount of baker's yeast, and (optionally) lemon juice. It is sealed at room temperature for a day or two before refrigerating.
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13. The commercials and taglines are "Go and go and go with ____" and a popular commercial is 4 generations of women on a skipping rope singing "and my mum gave me ____ to go and go and go" and the line "I need my ___ Today", because it has a low glycemic index.
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15. It was designed by Gerald Holtom to be used for Britain’s Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament in 1958.
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17. The second one suggests that it was first served in the late 1970s by Robert (Rosebud) Butt, a bartender at the Oak Beach Inn, in Bay Shore, New York.
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20. A punishment for mankind which was a result of Prometheus's theft of the secret of fire from the Gods
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22. She was originally going to be the female leader of The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen before Alan Moore replaced her with Mina Murray early in development