#inspectorship

[antis-hero]

Whether you are indebted to me, or I to you a Letter I know not, nor is it a matter of much moment—The design of this is to touch, cursorily, upon a Subject of very great importance to the well being of these States; much more so than will appear at first view—I mean the appointment of so many foreigners to Offices of high rank & trust in our Service.

The lavish manner in which Rank has hitherto been bestowed on these Gentlemen, will certainly be productive of one, or the other of these two evils, either, to make it despicable in the eyes of Europe, or, become a mean of pouring them in upon you like a torrent, and adding to your present burthen—but it is neither the expence nor trouble of them I most dread—there is an evil more extensive in its nature, and fatal in its consequences to be apprehended and that is, the driving all your own Officers out of Service, and throwing not only your Arms, but your Military Councils, entirely in the hands of Foreigners.

…

I could say a great deal on this subject, but will add no more at present…

Baron Steuben I now find is also wanting to quit his Inspectorship for a command in the line, this will also be productive of much discontent to the Brigadiers. In a word, altho I think the Baron an excellent Officer, I do most devoutly wish that we had not a single Foreigner among us, except the Marquis de la Fayette, who acts upon very different principles than those which govern the rest. adieu.

George Washington to Gouverneur Morris, July 24, 1778.

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

"MAJOR W. ST. PIERRE HUGHES Who Has Been Appointed Inspector of Penitentiaries in the Dominion." Kingston Daily Standard. March 8, 1913. Page 1. //// "MAJOR HUGHES MADE INSPECTOR," Kingston Daily Standard. March 8, 1913. Page 3. === Received Official Notification This Morning - Salary $4,000. ---- COL. IRVINE APPOINTED ---- Stony Mountain Official Will Come to Portsmouth Penitentiary as Warden - Sketch of Career. ---- Major W. St. Pierre Hughes received official notification this morning that he had been appointed inspector of penitentiaries in Canada at a salary of $4,000, his duties to commence immediately. The appointment which by no means comes as a surprise, is a most popular one as Major Hughes has proven himself to be one of the most efficient officials in the Portsmouth Institution where he has served for twenty years, entering in 1893 as warden's clerk and clerk of industries. In 1896 he was made chief keeper and clerk of industries, and in 1903 was made chief accountant and clerk of industries which position he has retained till the present.

Inspector Hughes will work in association with Inspector Stewart, now in charge of the local penitentiary, and his duties will carry him from one coast to the other. The new duties will, of course, neceessitate his removal of residence to Ottawa, which will be his headquarters. Major Hughes will go to the capital next week in connection with the appointment.

COL IRVINE WARDEN. Coincident with Major Hughes appointment to the inspectorship comes following despatch from St. Thomas:

"Capt. John C. Ponsford of St. Thomas, has been appointed by the Dominion Government as warden of Stoney Mountain Penitentiary, near Winnipeg, successor to Col. Irvine. who has been transferred to the Wardenship of Portsmouth Penitentiary Captain Ponsford was tax collector for St. Thomas, resigning to go into business in El Paso, Texas, where he remained for a few years. He has been identified with the 25th Regiment for many years. Captain Ponsford will leave in about a week to take up his new duties at Stoney Mountain."

NOTHING OFFICIAL. Although the officials at the penitentiary state that they have receiv- ed no official statement as to Col. Irvine's appointment it is neverthe less believed to be a fact. Col. Irvine has been well known as an able soldier and disciplinarian and for twelve years he was in charge of the North-West Mounted Police force, where he much distinguished himself.

COL. IRVINE'S CAREER Lt. Col. A. S. Irvine, youngest son of the late Lt. Col. I. G. Irvine, for many years Dominion A.D.C. to the Governor-General of Canada, born in Quebec, Dec. 7, 1887. was He was educated there, and for several years followed a mercantile career.

He was gazetted as Lieutenant in. the 3rd or "Eastern" Administrative Battalion for service at La Prairie under command of Colonel (now Lord) Wolseley in 1864. In 1866 he was raised and appointed captain of what was afterwards known as No. 1. Co. 55th, Megantic Light Infan try. He was promoted to the rank of Major in 887, serving in the Red River expedition of 1870 and upon the force in Manitoba being reduced the following year, was placed in command of the Provincial Battalion of Rifles, which remained there. He retired from service with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in 1875. On the formation of the North West Mount ed Police he became assistant Commissioner and was promoted to Commissionership in 1880. He assisted in the North West Rebellion, receiving a medal for bravery and retiring in 1886. He was appointed Warden of the Manitoba Penitentiary in Oct 18, 1892. In 1895 he was elected President of the Red River Expedition Association of England. Col. Irvine is unmarried.

It is understood that Lt. Col. Irvine will take up his new duties as soon as possible.

[quillsink]

List of times Steuben is mentioned in John Laurens’s letters

Wow, what’s this? An ACTUAL HISTORICAL POST?!?

So, when I was reading through John’s correspondence, I found all these mentions of Steuben, so I started adding them into a doc and that doc got very long so I am posting my “research” *aggressive air quotes* here.

Putting this under a read more because it’s roughly 1900 words and kinda long-

“the pleasure of Baron Steuben’s acquaintance. Nothing that depends on me shall be wanting to make his stay in camp agreeable, and if he enters into service, to make myself useful to him.”

-JL to HL, 17th February 1778

“I have since had several long conversations with the Baron Steuben, who appears to me a man profound in the science of war, and well disposed to render his best services to the United States. In an interview between him and the general, at which I assisted in quality of interpreter, he declared that he had purposely waved making any contract with Congress, previous to his having made some acquaintance with the Commander in chief, in order that he might avoid giving offence to the officers of the army, and that the general might decide, in what post he could he the most useful. If I have conceived rightly of his character and abilities, he would make us an excellent quarter master general, in the military part of the department; his office being confined to the choice of positions, regulation of marches, etc. But as the civil and military duties with us are blended, he can’t be disposed of in this way; his being a foreigner, unfitting him totally for the latter. I think he would be the properest man we could choose for the office of inspector general, and there are several good assist ants that might be given him. I have the highest opinion of the service he would render in this line, as he seems to be perfectly aware of the disadvantages under which our army has labored from short enlist ments and frequent changes; seems to understand what our soldiers are capable of, and is not so staunch a systematist as to be averse from adapting established forms to stubborn circumstances. He will not give us the perfect instructions, absolutely speaking, but the best which we are in a condition to receive.

We want some kind of general tutoring in this way so much, that as obnoxious as Conway is to most of the army, rather than take the field without the advantages that might be derived from a judicious exercise of his office, I would wish every motive of dissatisfaction respecting him for the present to be suppressed.

The baron proposes to take the rank of major general, with the pay, rations, etc. He does not wish for any actual command, as he is not acquainted with our language and the genius of our people.”

-JL to HL, 28th February 1778

“The Baron Steuben has had the fortune to please uncommonly, for a stranger, at first sight.

All the general officers who have seen him, are prepossessed in his favor, and conceive highly of his abilities. I must tell you tho , by the bye, that Congress has mistaken his rank in Prussia. He was there lieutenant general quartier maitre, which in good English is deputy quarter master general. He had never any higher rank in the Prussian service, than that of colonel. But he was lieutenant general of the Margrave de Baden’s troops, after he had retired from the Prussian army in disgust, As far as my line can reach, I conceive the baron to be profound in the military science.

The General seems to have a very good opinion of him, and thinks he might be usefully employed in the office of inspector general, but I fancy is cautious of recommending it to Congress, as he might appear implacably to pursue a certain person to whom Congress gave that post. Now it is a doubt with me whether the gentleman in question was not virtually removed from the inspectorship by being ordered on the Canadian expedition. In that case, the difficulty would be obviated. The baron s own desire is to have for the present the rank and pay of major general; not to have any actual command, until he is better known, and shall be better qualified by a knowledge of our language, and the genius and manners of the people. Then, if any stroke is to be struck, his ambition prompts him to solicit a command.”

“With this you will receive a letter from Baron Steuben.”

-JL to HL, 9th March 1778

“The Baron Steuben has commenced the functions of inspector general. Several officers whose character and abilities give them influence, and are pledges of success, are to be nominated as sub-inspectors ; intelligent active men are appointed to each brigade to serve as brigade inspectors. The baron has given some elementary lessons in writing, preparatory to ulterior instructions ; and we hope by this institution that the important end of establishing uniformity of discipline and manoeuvres throughout the army will be accomplished.

This I communicate to yourself only, for I don’t know whether the general communicates this plan by this courier for ratification.

The baron discovers the greatest zeal, and an activity which is hardly to be expected at his years. The officers in general seem to entertain a high opinion of him, and he sets them an excellent example in descending to the functions of a drill- sergeant.

A French gentleman of the name of Ternant with whom I was slightly acquainted at the cape François, is arrived in camp, and offers himself as one of the sub-inspectors. His talents qualify him in a superior degree for the office. He has travelled so much as to have worn off the characteristic manners of his nation, and he speaks our language uncommonly well.

The baron is very desirous of having him as an assistant, and says he is persuaded he will be an acqui sition to the States. The only thing against him is, that he comes without recommendatory letters. The Congress have I think very wisely resolved against employing any more foreigners unless they are forced to it by the special contracts of their embassadors, or very pointed recommendations. On this account the General has, in order that the baron might not lose so good an assistant, put the matter upon this footing : that Mr. Ternant may exercise the office of sub-inspector without rank for the present ; and that when his practical abilities are as well known as his theoretical, Congress will determine a rank suitable to his merit. It is to be observed that he studied engineer ing particularly, and would have wished to join the corps here, but party differences were an invincible obstacle. He has not, however, confined his views to that branch of military science, but seems to be equally well instructed in every other.

If an exception to the generally established rule is ever to be made, I think it can never be with more propriety than in favour of a person who merits such qualifications.

The baron desires his friendly compliments to you. Apropos to him, his secretary, and a Monr de Pontieres have certificates signed by the president of Congress setting forth that they are to have the rank of captains.

I think they were not announced as such to the General. Baron Steuben s secretary is desirous of drawing his pay, and upon application to the General, who is not explicitly acquainted with the intentions of Congress in this matter, was required to draw on account. This has created some uneasiness in the Baron’s mind, and he wishes to know whether Mr. Duponceau is not entitled to the pay, as well as rank of captain.”

-JL to HL, 25th March 1778

“I must not omit to inform you that Baron Steuben is making a sensible progress with our soldiers. The officers seem to have a high opinion of him, and discover a docility from which we may augur the most happy effects.”

-JL to HL, 1st April 1778

“Apropos to spurs, I think in the present deplorable scarcity of good horses, it would be a very acceptable present to the Baron Steuben on the part of Congress to give him an elegant saddle horse. He is exerting himself like a lieutenant anxious for promotion, and the good effects of his labour are visible.

The General I apprehend is restrained from writing to Congress on this head till he shall be acquainted with the sentiments of the brigadiers respecting the Baron’s rank (but this between ourselves), as far as I can learn in conversation with those gentlemen, every one is convinced of his zeal and abilities, and thinks him deserving of the grade which he asks for.”

-JL to HL, 18th April 1778

“Yesterday we celebrated the new alliance, with as much splendour as the short notice would allow. Divine service preceded the rejoicing. After a pro per pause, the several brigades marched by their right to their posts in order of battle, and the line was formed with admirable rapidity and precision. Three salutes of artillery, thirteen each, and three general discharges of a running fire by the musquetry, were given in honour of the king of France, the friendly European powers, and the United American States. Loud huzzas!

The order with which the whole was conducted, the beautiful effect of the running fire, which was executed to perfection, the martial appearance of the troops, gave sensible pleasure to every one present. The whole was managed by signal, and the plan, as formed by Baron de Steuben, succeeded in every particular, which is in a great measure attributed to his unwearied attention, and to the visible progress which the troops have already made, under his discipline.”

-JL to HL, 7th May 1778

“The Baron de Steuben desires to be remembered to you. Some jealousies against him have occasioned him great trouble, and interrupted his progress in the military instruction.”

-JL to HL, 14th June 1778

“The Baron de Steuben has received a letter from Mr de Beaumarchais, which informs him that war is rekindled between the Russians and Turks that the king of Prussia is in Bohemia, at the head of 00,000 men, where he has already seized a fortified castle and two regiments, to show that he is determined to have satisfaction for the dismemberment of the electorate of Bavaria.”

-JL to HL, 15th June 1778

“Baron Steuben was order’d to form the broken troops in the rear.”

-JL to HL, 30th June 1778

“Genl Steuben, his aids and your son, narrowly escaped being surrounded by the British horse, early on the morning of the action. We reconnoitered them rather too nearly, and Ld Cornwallis sent the dragoons of his guard to make us prisoners. Genl Clinton saw the Baron’s star, and the whole pursuit was directed at him ; but we all escaped, the dragoons fearing an ambuscade of infantry.”

-JL to HL, 2nd July 1778

“Unfortunately there is a prejudice against foreigners in many of our officers. It is not without uneasiness that some of them see Baron de Steuben, who has certainly rendered us very important services, and who is without doubt as capable of commanding as any major general we have, appointed to the temporary command of a division in the absence of so many major generals.”

-JL to HL, 6th July 1778

Source - The Army Correspondence of Colonel John Laurens in the Years 1777-8

[totsuhwa-asegi]

“Throughout the coalfields, comfortably situated people in the railroad and industrial towns simply couldn’t believe that conditions in the company town were as bad as critics insisted, and, as usual, the mountainous terrain shielded uninquisitive eyes from uncomfortable truths...

“Screen” and “scrip” laws, both having to do with the way wages were calculated and paid, first went on the books in West Virginia in 1887, but the companies ignored them. It was the same with mine safety legislation, which dates back to 1883. Periodic mine explosions kept pressure on the legislature, and the device of appointing mine inspectors afforded a harmless way to relieve it, for though Tennessee’s first mine inspector was a qualified man serious about his mission, it was an open secret among politicians in West Virginia and Alabama that the inspectorships were intended to pad the patronage rolls and only incidentally to promote safety in coal mining.” -John Alexander Williams, “Appalachia: a History”

[autodaemonium]

əæsɛənhitðtðɪdrkɛvoo

Pronounced: uhasayuhnhitthtthidrkayvoo.

Pantheon of: line, unwholesomeness, inelegance, insolubility, mixture, space, abstraction.

Entities

Dŋdʒəukeəmŋəfɪfbnbæʌt

Pronounced: dngjuhukeuhmnguhfifbnbaut Space: phase space. Inelegance: boorishness. Unwholesomeness: unhealthfulness. Abstraction: attribute. Line: agonic line. Mixture: gummite. Legends: fox-trot, charlatanism, ischemic stroke, genocide. Prophecies: skeleton, gavotte, fiduciary duty. Relations: ttdfnɪbvrktəðptɪəɪnf (labial stop).

Ketəeɛztuəɪznbbtetnt

Pronounced: ketuheayztuuhiznbbtetnt Space: phase space. Inelegance: tweediness. Unwholesomeness: unhealthfulness. Abstraction: measure. Line: danger line. Mixture: oxyacetylene. Legends: snorkeling, turf war, sewing, swoop, exacta.

Pɪməfnɒʌʌiəðɑaɪktʃiwdb

Pronounced: pimuhfnouuuiuhthahaiktshiwdb Space: outer space. Inelegance: dowdiness. Unwholesomeness: deadliness. Abstraction: otherworld. Line: quadrant. Mixture: eutectic. Relations: sðʌtɪŋsvtrθaɪwiɪpkɪrd (adenosine deaminase), rəəmkɛprdəlrələʌkzɛə (synthetic resin), wtoɛfdkeiytkɪɪɪɪtʃɛuk (port orford cedar), ttdfnɪbvrktəðptɪəɪnf (stannite).

Pɪpnɒoəzsiɑʃrʌɛŋɛəʒk

Pronounced: pipnououhzsiahshruayngayuhzk Space: phase space. Inelegance: tastelessness. Unwholesomeness: perniciousness. Abstraction: relation. Line: axis. Mixture: oxyacetylene. Legends: success, requiem, goalkeeper. Prophecies: countersuit.

Rəəmkɛprdəlrələʌkzɛə

Pronounced: ruhuhmkayprduhlruhluhukzayuh Space: phase space. Inelegance: tastelessness. Unwholesomeness: unhealthfulness. Abstraction: relation. Line: danger line. Mixture: greek fire. Prophecies: default, asbestos abatement, promenade. Relations: pɪpnɒoəzsiɑʃrʌɛŋɛəʒk (shingle), ttdfnɪbvrktəðptɪəɪnf (capital), ketəeɛztuəɪznbbtetnt (oil shale), pɪməfnɒʌʌiəðɑaɪktʃiwdb (pyrene).

Sðʌtɪŋsvtrθaɪwiɪpkɪrd

Pronounced: sthutingsvtrthaiwiipkird Space: outer space. Inelegance: dowdiness. Unwholesomeness: deadliness. Abstraction: relation. Line: isogram. Mixture: gummite. Legends: flop, pallone. Prophecies: egress, discard. Relations: pɪməfnɒʌʌiəðɑaɪktʃiwdb (installation charge), rəəmkɛprdəlrələʌkzɛə (club), ttdkstwərerɛəmrɑsynʌ (walnut oil), dŋdʒəukeəmŋəfɪfbnbæʌt (gasohol).

Ttdfnɪbvrktəðptɪəɪnf

Pronounced: ttdfnibvrktuhthptiuhinf Space: phase space. Inelegance: tweediness. Unwholesomeness: deadliness. Abstraction: set. Line: aclinic line. Mixture: greek fire. Legends: decriminalization, relistening, push, photometry, titillation. Prophecies: administration. Relations: rəəmkɛprdəlrələʌkzɛə (styrene), ketəeɛztuəɪznbbtetnt (calcium ion), əpbkəniɪsueθɪəɛəŋʌəl (cleansing agent).

Ttdkstwərerɛəmrɑsynʌ

Pronounced: ttdkstwuhrerayuhmrahsynu Space: absolute space. Inelegance: ostentation. Unwholesomeness: harmfulness. Abstraction: group. Line: line of sight. Mixture: lamellar mixture. Legends: inspectorship. Prophecies: grate, grand slam, effort, action, bear hug. Relations: pɪməfnɒʌʌiəðɑaɪktʃiwdb (politics), zʌoiəlŋəðrɪnbæybrknp (eluate), sðʌtɪŋsvtrθaɪwiɪpkɪrd (appanage).

Wtoɛfdkeiytkɪɪɪɪtʃɛuk

Pronounced: wtoayfdkeiytkiiiitshayuk Space: phase space. Inelegance: coarseness. Unwholesomeness: perniciousness. Abstraction: set. Line: axis. Mixture: solution. Legends: final cut, ableism, mistrial. Relations: əpbkəniɪsueθɪəɛəŋʌəl (metonym), dŋdʒəukeəmŋəfɪfbnbæʌt (m2).

Zʌoiəlŋəðrɪnbæybrknp

Pronounced: zuoiuhlnguhthrinbaybrknp Space: absolute space. Inelegance: tweediness. Unwholesomeness: harmfulness. Abstraction: psychological feature. Line: water line. Mixture: soda lime. Legends: discovery, extortion, rolling, miss, combined operation. Prophecies: kneel. Relations: ketəeɛztuəɪznbbtetnt (toilet tissue).

Əpbkəniɪsueθɪəɛəŋʌəl

Pronounced: uhpbkuhniisuethiuhayuhnguuhl Space: phase space. Inelegance: coarseness. Unwholesomeness: harmfulness. Abstraction: otherworld. Line: fault line. Mixture: colloid. Prophecies: springboard. Relations: ketəeɛztuəɪznbbtetnt (marital relationship), zʌoiəlŋəðrɪnbæybrknp (mucilage).

[theemotionalrobot]

Watched series 3 last ep and I feel the injustice of Queen Kate Fleming not being promoted series 4. How the hell did shaggy Steve get Inspectorship over her? I’m starting to feel Roz wasn’t wrong...

[howtopronounceenglishcorrectly]

Learn how to pronounce Inspectorate in English --- INSPECTORATE Pronunciation of Inspectorate: /ɪn'spektərɪt/ - [in'spec·tor·ate] (n.) Definition of Inspectorate: Inspectorship. ★ http://Learn2Pronounce.com ★ How to pronounce Inspectorate | English pronunciation: https://youtu.be/gjbrPug8TBw

[autodaemonium]

ɛrbsmzitŋəəftmʌrðsðs

Pronounced: ayrbsmzitnguhuhftmurthsths.

Pantheon of: unsolvability, pride, sound property, factuality, protectiveness, pleasantness.

Entities

Dɛʌpðæðbptsʌtktdɪʃbi

Pronounced: dayupthathbptsutktdishbi Pleasantness: niceness. Sound Property: harmony. Prophecies: operations. Relations: æəbvʃɛnɛəɪemɪdələɛzə (north), mɪlɪuunuyʌkɑsfɒəliəo (travel allowance).

Ebessiɪzaɪəkpɪədɛtəɪv

Pronounced: ebessiizaiuhkpiuhdaytuhiv Pleasantness: disagreeableness. Sound Property: timbre. Legends: differentiation, auto racing, recusation, croquet, parole. Prophecies: appearance.

Fɑɑðnəgmɪdɪtʃtʌɪvtkæi

Pronounced: fahahthnuhgmiditshtuivtkai Pleasantness: niceness. Sound Property: dissonance. Legends: kentucky derby, teleportation. Prophecies: confutation, combat, honorable discharge. Relations: dɛʌpðæðbptsʌtktdɪʃbi (trichloroacetic acid), mɪlɪuunuyʌkɑsfɒəliəo (junk dna).

Iəɪsɑɪiðurəlæɛəkizpð

Pronounced: iuhisahiithuruhlaayuhkizpth Pleasantness: niceness. Sound Property: rhythmicity. Legends: uppercut, purification, family practice, self-report personality inventory, lucky dip. Prophecies: brainwashing, unction. Relations: dɛʌpðæðbptsʌtktdɪʃbi (bitters), zəaɪnszroɛɒrppisʃuptə (algin), shtɪlfiniisfpkmtɑənæ (loss ratio), tfðrnnoɪoətleɑɛuzdɛɛ (pyinma).

Mɪlɪuunuyʌkɑsfɒəliəo

Pronounced: miliuunuyukahsfouuhliuho Pleasantness: enjoyableness. Sound Property: pitch. Legends: collision. Prophecies: bowling, bridal, fun.

Shtɪlfiniisfpkmtɑənæ

Pronounced: shtilfiniisfpkmtahuhna Pleasantness: niceness. Sound Property: dissonance. Prophecies: prang, correction, inspectorship. Relations: æəbvʃɛnɛəɪemɪdələɛzə (vaginal discharge), ebessiɪzaɪəkpɪədɛtəɪv (tithe), iəɪsɑɪiðurəlæɛəkizpð (function), tfðrnnoɪoətleɑɛuzdɛɛ (primogeniture).

Tfðrnnoɪoətleɑɛuzdɛɛ

Pronounced: tfthrnnoiouhtleahayuzdayay Pleasantness: enjoyableness. Sound Property: softness. Legends: resettlement. Relations: zəaɪnszroɛɒrppisʃuptə (business expense), mɪlɪuunuyʌkɑsfɒəliəo (quenched steel), iəɪsɑɪiðurəlæɛəkizpð (spiritualty).

Zəaɪnszroɛɒrppisʃuptə

Pronounced: zuhainszroayourppisshuptuh Pleasantness: niceness. Sound Property: dissonance. Legends: essential condition, therapeutic cloning. Prophecies: apocalypse, cross-pollination, roofing, grate, tetherball. Relations: ebessiɪzaɪəkpɪədɛtəɪv (bathroom cleaner), shtɪlfiniisfpkmtɑənæ (safranine).

Æəbvʃɛnɛəɪemɪdələɛzə

Pronounced: auhbvshaynayuhiemiduhluhayzuh Pleasantness: agreeableness. Sound Property: silence. Legends: buyout, post, keeping. Prophecies: test paper, touchdown. Relations: shtɪlfiniisfpkmtɑənæ (maternal-infant bonding), iəɪsɑɪiðurəlæɛəkizpð (suction stop).

Ŋɪrnnɪɪɪrrnəonɪsækdæ

Pronounced: ngirnniiirrnuhonisakda Pleasantness: niceness. Sound Property: harmony. Legends: villain, flex. Relations: iəɪsɑɪiðurəlæɛəkizpð (vouvray), shtɪlfiniisfpkmtɑənæ (trade name), dɛʌpðæðbptsʌtktdɪʃbi (cuprite).

[autodaemonium]

zəsleksstəwtsdæhmtll

Pronounced: zuhsleksstuhwtsdahmtll.

Pantheon of: clarity, coldness, unpalatability, potency, medium, safeness, anisotropy, form.

Entities

Gthvtəmɪʌwnurweɪɪdʒɪt

Pronounced: gthvtuhmiuwnurweiijit Unpalatability: disgustingness. Clarity: preciseness. Medium: solvent. Coldness: stone. Prophecies: placement, adjuration. Relations: szwærrnnʊvnðsθnɑtgsə (titanic acid).

Nəðonenrbvnrtɛɪtʃlɪsr

Pronounced: nuhthonenrbvnrtayitshlisr Unpalatability: disgustingness. Clarity: monosemy. Medium: solvent. Coldness: tepidness. Legends: cuddle, assumption, exercise. Prophecies: pitched battle, colorcast. Relations: szwærrnnʊvnðsθnɑtgsə (permalloy), ɪndɪzrɪflɒyɪəɪzvðbən (animal glue).

Rfvfaɪɛmbgtltpəəsəəən

Pronounced: rfvfaiaymbgtltpuhuhsuhuhuhn Unpalatability: unappetizingness. Clarity: perspicuity. Medium: solvent. Coldness: tepidness. Legends: express. Relations: szwærrnnʊvnðsθnɑtgsə (macon), ɪndɪzrɪflɒyɪəɪzvðbən (canada balsam).

Sdikrmnɛetiiɪɪaɪɪðkeʊ

Pronounced: sdikrmnayetiiiiaiithkeoo Unpalatability: disgustingness. Clarity: focus. Medium: solvent. Coldness: stone. Legends: scamper, pastorship. Relations: ɪyəəeiiprkŋnənælfvɛl (cutch), ɪndɪzrɪflɒyɪəɪzvðbən (dextrose).

Szwærrnnʊvnðsθnɑtgsə

Pronounced: szwarrnnoovnthsthnahtgsuh Unpalatability: unappetizingness. Clarity: unambiguity. Medium: solvent. Coldness: stone. Legends: warning, copout, lying, insult. Prophecies: neap tide, interdepartmental support, cross-country skiing. Relations: nəðonenrbvnrtɛɪtʃlɪsr (streptolysin), gthvtəmɪʌwnurweɪɪdʒɪt (phenothiazine), ɪndɪzrɪflɒyɪəɪzvðbən (blue vitriol).

Ɪndɪzrɪflɒyɪəɪzvðbən

Pronounced: indizriflouyiuhizvthbuhn Unpalatability: unappetizingness. Clarity: perspicuity. Medium: solvent. Coldness: tepidness. Legends: peregrination, counterclaim, combination, makeshift. Prophecies: inspectorship, handstand, bodywork, strengthening.

Ɪyəəeiiprkŋnənælfvɛl

Pronounced: iyuhuheiiprkngnuhnalfvayl Unpalatability: disgustingness. Clarity: unambiguity. Medium: solvent. Coldness: tepidness. Legends: miracle, world affairs, apache dance. Prophecies: planting, basket, razing, winning.

[autodaemonium]

ɪnfuɪtmlmpknʃwɪflægn (æybsitfdwzəhɛɛʊsbrlɪ)

Pronounced: infuitmlmpknshwiflagn Base: base. Body Substance: estradiol. Selsyn: selsyn. Data System: data system. Pass: col. Uncleanliness: slatternliness. Rational Motive: score. Home: home. Powerlessness: uninterestingness. Legends: classroom project, inspectorship. Relations: ðusətwɪæwrwləgizubgf (dog shit), tiðʌtɛhətnzwəziaɪətəə (martensite).

[autodaemonium]

tʃɪvɪɪttəmbɑɪnzsuəəsl (əvəɒnəlmrʃtdɪrunɪʌis)

Pronounced: tshiviittuhmbahinzsuuhuhsl Inertial Guidance System: inertial guidance system. Accuracy: accuracy. Arability: arability. Consistency: gaseousness. Irregularity: ergodicity. Painfulness: sharpness. Untrustworthiness: flightiness. Urbanity: urbanity. Legends: outrage, reversion, redistribution, cardiography, direct action. Prophecies: deprecation, angiography, inspectorship, farandole.

[autodaemonium]

rmdtdɛəszdkəesəəɪwnn (bsrkətnzðɑpaʊfslhɪrəɑ)

Pronounced: rmdtdayuhszdkuhesuhuhiwnn Control System: closed loop. Power: rein. Resoluteness: sedulity. Penetrability: penetrability. Physical Phenomenon: hertzian wave. Nativeness: indigenousness. Base: base. Legends: country-dance. Prophecies: adornment, inspectorship, pasteurization, transfiguration. Relations: nlzsrənərdsəæɪbəirɪo (blackwood), svnɛruɪəɪmduʌrʌufɪsp (linseed oil).

[autodaemonium]

wpoɑlɒðbvuɒərwəfaɪtmv (ezŋɪɒliɑʌæpæðnðsidnt)

Pronounced: wpoahlouthbvuouuhrwuhfiitmv Element: air. Physical Entity: paramecium. Salability: salability. Unthoughtfulness: brashness. Legends: inspectorship. Prophecies: distortion. Relations: ɒmnəiɪuəviŋərəkɒydrə (wood pulp), ətwtɪɪiddmfməɪɪəɪkmɛ (root).