Literary+or+collegiate+distinction
91English words with uncommon properties — For the purposes of this article, any word which has appeared in a recognised general English dictionary published in the 20th century or later is considered a candidate. For interest, some archaic words, non standard words and proper names are… …
92Norwich — For other places with the same name, see Norwich (disambiguation). City of Norwich Norwich city centre …
93Hoi polloi — (Greek: ), an expression meaning the many (literally: the citizens ) in Greek is used in English to denote the masses or the people , usually in a derogatory sense. For example, I ve secured a private box for the play so we don t have to watch… …
94Grove City College — Infobox University name =Grove City College native name = latin name = motto =Lux Mea ( My Light ) established =1876 type =Private liberal arts endowment =$102,768,663 staff = faculty =approx. 210 president =Richard G. Jewell provost =William P.… …
95Chinese martial arts — Kung fu redirects here. For other uses, see Kung fu (disambiguation). Wushu Traditional Chinese 武術 Literal meaning martial art …
96Hobart and William Smith Colleges — Seals of the two colleges Established 1822/1908 …
97University of Alaska Fairbanks — infobox University name= University of Alaska Fairbanks motto= Ad Summum (Latin for to the top ) endowment= $61.7 million chancellor= Steve Jones established= 1917 type= Public Sea grant Space grant Land grant Sun grant staff= faculty= 835… …
98Mount St. Mary's University — For other uses:, see Mount St. Mary s (disambiguation). Mount St. Mary s University Motto Spes Nostra (Latin: Our Hope) Established 1808 …
99Crescent Engineering College — Crescent Engineering College: Also B.S.Abdur Rahman Crescent Engineering College is located in Vandalur near Tambaram , a suburban area of Chennai, India. The college located on G.S.T Road, which is part of the Indian national highway system. It… …
100Middlebrow — The term middlebrow describes both a certain type of easily accessible art, often literature, as well as the population that uses art to acquire culture and class that is usually unattainable. First used by the British satire magazine Punch in… …
