This time we are looking on the crossword clue for: Summary.
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Possible Answers: TERSE, RECAP, GIST, BRIEF, EPITOME, DIGEST, RESUME, APERCU, PRECIS, SYNOPSIS, OUTLINE, ROUNDUP.
Last seen on: –USA Today Crossword – Feb 5 2023
–Wall Street Journal Crossword – January 30 2023 – Private Amusement
–Eugene Sheffer – King Feature Syndicate Crossword – Jan 23 2023
–Mirror Quick Crossword December 31 2022
–Eugene Sheffer – King Feature Syndicate Crossword – Dec 28 2022
–NY Times Crossword 6 Jun 22, Monday
–Wall Street Journal Crossword – April 21 2022 – Stop Gap
–LA Times Crossword 29 Jan 22, Saturday
–Eugene Sheffer – King Feature Syndicate Crossword – Jan 15 2022
–Universal Crossword – Mar 30 2021
–Eugene Sheffer – King Feature Syndicate Crossword – Sep 30 2020
–Eugene Sheffer – King Feature Syndicate Crossword – Sep 5 2020
–Eugene Sheffer – King Feature Syndicate Crossword – Aug 31 2020
–Eugene Sheffer – King Feature Syndicate Crossword – Aug 31 2019
Random information on the term “RECAP”:
The Free Access to Law Movement (FALM) is the international movement and organization devoted to providing free online access to legal information such as case law, legislation, treaties, law reform proposals and legal scholarship. The movement began in 1992 with the creation of the Legal Information Institute (LII) by Thomas R. Bruce and Peter W. Martin at Cornell Law School. Some later FALM projects incorporate Legal Information Institute or LII in their names, usually prefixed by a national or regional identifier.
FALM has 54 members as of October 2014, as listed on the FALM website. The FALM site also provides the coverage (geographical area or political grouping) for which each member provides databases, and the year in which it became a member of FALM, as well as links to member sites.
The 54 current members are:
For details of any additional new members since the date of this list, see the FALM website.
In October 2002 the meeting of LIIs in Montreal at the 4th Law via Internet Conference, made the following declaration as a joint statement of their philosophy of access to law. There were some further modifications of the Declaration at the Sydney meeting of LIIs in 2003 and at the Paris meeting in 2004.
Random information on the term “GIST”:
In computing, Gist is a scientific graphics library written in C by David H. Munro of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. It supports three graphics output devices: X Window, PostScript, and Computer Graphics Metafiles (CGM). The library is promoted as being small (writing directly to Xlib), efficient, and full-featured. Portability is restricted to systems running X Window (essentially the Unix world).
There is a Python port called PyGist; it is used as one of several optional graphics front-ends of the scientific library SciPy. PyGist is also ported to Mac and MS Windows.
Random information on the term “PRECIS”:
The Met Office (officially the Meteorological Office until 2000) is the United Kingdom’s national weather service. It is an executive agency and trading fund of the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy led by CEO, Rob Varley and chief scientist, Professor Stephen Belcher. The Met Office makes meteorological predictions across all timescales from weather forecasts to climate change.
The Met Office was established in 1854 as a small department within the Board of Trade under Vice-Admiral Robert FitzRoy as a service to mariners. The loss of the passenger vessel, the Royal Charter, and 459 lives off the coast of Anglesey in a violent storm in October 1859 led to the first gale warning service. FitzRoy established a network of 15 coastal stations from which visual gale warnings could be provided for ships at sea.
The new electric telegraph enabled rapid dissemination of warnings and also led to the development of an observational network which could then be used to provide synoptic analysis. The Met Office started in 1861 to provide weather forecasts to newspapers. FitzRoy requested the daily traces of the photo-barograph at Kew Observatory (invented by Francis Ronalds) to assist in this task and similar barographs and as well as instruments to continuously record other meteorological parameters were later provided to stations across the observing network. Publication of forecasts ceased in May 1866 after FitzRoy’s death but recommenced in April 1879.