any word in Series name / Subtitle (excl. is the symbol of a bold cognac appreciated for its elegant. is a bold yet harmonious blend reminiscent of robust spice and fruit flavors, punctuated by fruity notes and delicate vanilla nuances. item on cover - J for Jacket you might have to see it larger to see what he's wearing Mr Norris Changes Trains by Christopher Isherwood Original price: 1,999.99 Sale price: 1,499.98 Add to Wish List Hennessy - VS Cognac (200ml) V.S. author's last name C for Cameron Stowaway to the Mushroom Planet by Eleanor Cameron author's first name C for Christopher - Mr Norris Changes Trains by Christopher Isherwood 'Roger' comes from the phonetic alphabet used by military and aviation personnel during WWII, when the use of two-way radios became a main form of communication. any word in title (excluding a, an, the) - C - Mr Norris Changes Trains by Christopher Isherwood first word in title (excluding a, an, the) J - Jane and Prudence by Barbara Pym shelf 5 - O -Own - Quicksilver by Neal Stephensonį. shelf 4 - C - Classics - Jane and Prudence by Barbara PymĮ. shelf 3 - L - Library - Mr Norris Changes Trains by Christopher Isherwoodĭ. Beatrice Creakworm Wankmeister (Bea for short) was G6 Quadrants Ambassador to the Star Confederacy, and a Princess (though by protocol prefers to be referred to as Ambassador). shelf 2 - J - Juvenile - Stowaway to the Mushroom Planet by Eleanor CameronĬ. shelf 1 - W - Want - Playing by Heart by Anne Mateerī. Sept 20, 1992, 11:00pm PDT SHARE ROGER WILCO, OVER AND OUT Flipboard When pilots and air traffic controllers speak to each other over a two-way radio, clear understanding is vital, but the limitations of radio mean messages are easily garbled or misunderstood, explain editor's at Merriam-Webster Inc. With this draw, W, L and C will be retired.Ī. MENDENHALL, MS ROGER KILGORE - MOULTRIE, GA RANDY K. name of character*: L for Lenah - Eternal Dawn (Vampire Queen #3) by Rebecca Maizel INC - TULSA, OK WILCO TRANSPORTATION LLC - WINSTON - SALEM, NC FOREST. a, an, the, novel, trilogy, series, chronicles, memoir, biography, autobiography): O for Or - Is It Just Me?: Or is it nuts out there? by Whoopi Goldberg item on cover: W for Wings - Nevermore (Maximum Ride #8) by James Patterson author's last name: C for Cronin - The City of Mirrors (The Passage #3) by Justin Cronin author's first name: J for John - The Golden City (Fourth Realm #3) by John Twelve Hawks any word in title (excluding a, an, the): O for Outback - Great Pioneer Women Of The Outback by Susanna de Vries first word in title (excluding a, an, the): C for Chronicle - Chronicle in Stone by Ismail Kadare shelf 5: O for Other-countries - Dawn of the Dreadfuls (Pride and Prejudice and Zombies 0.5) by Steve Hockensmith & Jane Austenį. Beloved husband of Terry Hennessy, loving father of Christine (Vince) Cipresso, Debbie (Rick) Cochrane, Roger Hennessy, and Mike Hennessy proud grandfather of Tony, Tommy and Alyssa Cipresso as well as Ricky, Ryan, and Madison Cochrane dear brother to Thomas. shelf 4: C for Cultural-love - A Golden Age (Bangla Desh #1) by Tahmima AnamĮ. Roger Hennessy 69, of Chicago Illinois was born in 1952 to the late Thomas and Constance Hennessy, and passed away on November 4, 2021. shelf 3: L for Literacy - The Invention of Wings by Sue Monk Kiddĭ. shelf 2: J for J-lit - The Girl Who Leapt Through Time by Yasutaka TsutsuiĬ. shelf 1: W for WLW - False Hearts (Pacifica) by Laura Lamī. Contrary to folk etymology, Roger is not a backronym for Received Order Given, Expect Results.A. Radio code now widely uses the NATO phonetic alphabet, where Romeo represents R. Soon after, Roger that entered the popular lexicon as an interjection ( Roger!), noun ( He gave me the roger), or verb ( I Roger what you’re asking) to communicate assent or understanding. Roger was brought into the spotlight in part due to public broadcasts of NASA’s Apollo missions in the 1960s. In military slang, the phrase Roger wilco conveyed the recipient received the message and will comply with its orders, shortened to wilco. To indicate a message had been heard and understood-that is, received-a service-person would answer Roger, later expanded to Roger that, with that referring to the message. Roger that dates back to US radio communication as early as 1941, based on then-use of the given name Roger in the US military phonetic alphabet for the word for the letter R. Here, the Roger stands for the initial R in “(Message) received.”
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