Chowist Web Search

Search results

1. Results From The WOW.Com Content Network

2. Boots theory - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boots_theory

   In the Discworld series of novels by Terry Pratchett, Sam Vimes is the cynical but likable captain of the City Watch of the fictional city-state of Ankh-Morpork. [1] [2] In the 1993 novel Men at Arms, the second novel focusing on the City Watch through Vimes' perspective, Pratchett introduces the "Vimes 'Boots' theory of socioeconomic unfairness" through Vimes musing on how expensive it is to ...

3. AOL

   login.aol.com

   x. AOL works best with the latest versions of the browsers. You're using an outdated or unsupported browser and some AOL features may not work properly.

4. Barneys New York - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barneys_New_York

   Barney Pressman initially opened a men's discount clothing store. [6] His first store was in a 500-square-foot (46 m 2) space with 20-foot (6.1 m) of frontage at Seventh Avenue and West 17th Street in Manhattan in 1923. He raised the $500 to pay the lease by pawning his wife's engagement ring. Barney's Clothes were stocked with 40 brand name ...

5. The New Moon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_New_Moon

   The New Moon is an operetta with music by Sigmund Romberg, lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II and book by Oscar Hammerstein II, Frank Mandel, and Laurence Schwab. The show was the third in a string of Broadway hits for Romberg (after The Student Prince (1924) and The Desert Song (1926)) written in the style of Viennese operetta .

6. Oxford shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxford_shoe

   Men's cap toe oxford shoe Crockett & Jones An Oxford shoe is characterized by shoelace eyelets tabs that are attached under the vamp , [ 1 ] a feature termed "closed lacing". [ 2 ] This contrasts with Derbys , or bluchers , which have shoelace eyelets attached to the top of the vamp. [ 3 ]

7. List of Henry's new men - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Henry's_new_men

   Henry's new men are considered by historians to be those men that rose to prominence during the reign of Henry I of England (reigned 1100–1135) and whose families had not previously been prominent in royal service.