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The Moys Classification is primarily used in law libraries to organize legal materials based on subject matter, while the Dewey Decimal Classification is a general classification system used in libraries to organize all types of materials. Moys is more focused on legal content, while Dewey covers a wide range of subjects.
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Gap Kids are great pajamas for children and keep them very warm for good prices.
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Floresville TX (zip code 78114) streets:
· Maple
· Mariana
· Mariposa
· Martinez
· McCauley
· Meadow
· Medora Branch
· Mills
· Mimosa
· Misty
· Misty Oaks
· Montesito
· Morning Glory
· Mourning Dove
· Moys
· Muniz
· Murray
· Mutual
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Alan Moys has written:
'Colloquial French CD (The Colloquial 2 Series)'
'Colloquial French' -- subject(s): French language, Conversation and phrase books, English
'COLLOQUIAL FRENCH USER MANUAL'
'Colloquial French CD-ROM'
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2 words with the pattern --YSIA-. That is, seven letter words with 3rd letter Y and 4th letter S and 5th letter I and 6th letter A. In alphabetical order, they are:
elysian
zoysias
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1080 words with the pattern ---S. That is, four letter words with 4th letter S. In alphabetical order, they are:
aahs
aals
abas
abbs
abos
abys
aces
acts
adds
ados
agas
ages
ahis
aias
aids
ails
aims
ains
airs
aits
akes
alas
albs
ales
alfs
alls
alms
alps
alts
amas
amis
amps
amus
anas
ands
anes
anis
anns
ants
anus
apes
apos
apps
apts
arbs
arcs
ards
ares
arfs
aris
arks
arms
arts
asks
asps
ates
aufs
auks
avas
aves
avos
awes
awls
awns
axes
axis
ayes
ayus
baas
bacs
bads
bags
bals
bams
bans
baps
bars
bass
bats
bays
beds
bees
begs
bels
bens
bets
beys
bias
bibs
bids
bigs
bins
bios
bits
boas
bobs
bods
bogs
bohs
bois
boks
boos
bops
bors
boss
bots
bows
boys
bras
bris
bros
brus
bubs
buds
bugs
bums
buns
burs
buss
buts
buys
byes
caas
cabs
cads
cags
cams
cans
caps
cars
cats
caws
cays
ceas
cees
cels
cens
ceps
cess
chas
chis
cids
cigs
cits
cobs
cods
cogs
cols
coms
cons
coos
cops
cors
coss
cots
cows
coys
cris
crus
cubs
cuds
cues
cups
curs
cuss
cuts
cwms
dabs
dads
daes
dags
dahs
dais
daks
dals
dams
dans
daps
daws
days
debs
dees
degs
dels
dens
deus
devs
dews
deys
dibs
dies
difs
digs
dims
dins
dips
diss
dits
divs
dobs
docs
dods
does
dogs
dohs
dols
doms
dons
doos
dops
dors
doss
dots
dows
doys
drys
dsos
dubs
duds
dues
dugs
duns
duos
dups
dyes
dzos
eans
ears
eats
eaus
ebbs
ecos
ecus
edhs
eels
effs
efts
eggs
egis
egos
eiks
ekes
elds
elfs
elks
ells
elms
elts
emes
emos
emus
emys
ends
enes
engs
eons
epos
eras
eres
ergs
erks
erns
eros
errs
eses
ests
etas
eths
euks
eves
evos
ewes
ewks
ewts
exes
eyas
eyes
faas
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fads
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faws
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fees
fegs
fehs
feis
fems
fens
fess
fets
feus
feys
fibs
fids
figs
fils
fins
firs
fits
flus
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foes
fogs
fohs
fons
fops
foss
fous
foys
fras
fris
fros
fubs
fuds
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fums
funs
furs
fuss
gabs
gads
gaes
gags
gals
gams
gans
gaps
gars
gats
gaus
gays
geds
gees
gels
gems
gens
geos
gets
ghis
gibs
gids
gies
gigs
gins
gios
gips
gits
gjus
gnus
goas
gobs
gods
goes
gons
goos
goss
govs
goys
gris
gubs
gues
guls
gums
guns
gups
gurs
guts
guvs
guys
gyms
gyps
hads
haes
hags
hahs
hams
haps
hats
haws
hays
hehs
hems
hens
heps
hers
hets
hews
heys
hies
hims
hins
hips
hiss
hits
hoas
hobs
hods
hoes
hogs
hohs
hols
homs
hons
hops
hors
hoss
hots
hows
hoys
hubs
hues
hugs
huis
hums
huns
hups
huss
huts
hyes
hyps
ibis
ices
ichs
ides
iggs
ilks
ills
imps
inks
inns
ions
ires
iris
irks
isms
isos
itas
iwis
jabs
jags
jaks
jams
japs
jars
jass
jaws
jays
jees
jess
jets
jews
jibs
jigs
jins
jobs
joes
jogs
jols
jors
joss
jots
jows
joys
juds
jugs
juts
kaas
kabs
kaes
kafs
kais
kaks
kans
kats
kaws
kays
keas
kebs
keds
kefs
kegs
keks
kens
keps
kets
keys
khis
kids
kifs
kins
kips
kirs
kiss
kits
koas
kobs
kois
kons
kops
kors
koss
kows
kris
kues
kvas
kyes
kyus
labs
lacs
lads
lags
lahs
lams
laps
lars
lass
lats
lavs
laws
lays
leas
lees
legs
leis
leks
lens
leps
less
lets
leys
lias
libs
lids
lies
ligs
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lods
logs
loos
lops
loss
lots
lous
lows
loys
luds
lues
lugs
lums
lurs
luvs
lyes
lyms
maas
macs
mads
maes
mags
maks
mals
mams
mans
maps
mars
mass
mats
maws
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meds
mees
megs
mels
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mess
mets
meus
mews
mhos
mibs
mics
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migs
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mirs
miss
mnas
moas
mobs
mocs
mods
moes
mogs
mols
moms
mons
moos
mops
mors
moss
mots
mous
mows
moys
muds
mugs
mums
muns
muss
muts
mycs
nabs
nads
nags
nams
nans
naos
naps
nats
nays
nebs
neds
nefs
negs
neks
neps
ness
nets
news
nibs
nids
nies
nils
nims
nips
nits
nobs
nods
noes
nogs
noms
nous
nows
noys
nubs
nuns
nurs
nuts
nyas
nyes
oafs
oaks
oars
oats
obas
obes
obis
obos
ocas
odas
odds
odes
offs
ohms
ohos
oiks
oils
okas
okes
olds
oles
olms
ones
onos
onus
oofs
oohs
ooms
oons
oops
oots
opes
opts
opus
orbs
orcs
ords
ores
orfs
orts
oses
ouds
ouks
oups
ours
outs
owes
owls
owns
owts
oxes
oyes
pacs
pads
pahs
pais
pals
pams
pans
paps
pars
pass
pats
pavs
paws
pays
peas
pecs
peds
pees
pegs
pehs
pens
peps
pets
pews
phis
phos
pias
pics
pies
pigs
pins
pips
pirs
piss
pits
plus
poas
pods
pois
pols
poms
pons
poos
pops
poss
pots
pows
pros
prys
psis
pubs
puds
pugs
puls
puns
pups
purs
puss
puts
puys
pyas
pyes
qats
rads
rags
rahs
rais
rams
raps
rats
raws
rays
rebs
recs
reds
rees
refs
regs
rehs
reis
rems
rens
reos
reps
rets
revs
rews
rhos
rhus
rias
ribs
rids
rifs
rigs
rims
rins
rips
rits
robs
rocs
rods
roes
roks
roms
roos
rots
rows
rubs
rucs
ruds
rues
rugs
rums
runs
ruts
ryas
ryes
sabs
sacs
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sals
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sans
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sars
sass
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seps
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sets
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socs
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tens
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this
thus
tics
tids
ties
tigs
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tocs
tods
toes
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toms
tons
tops
tors
toss
tots
tows
toys
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tubs
tugs
tuis
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tuns
tups
tuts
twas
twos
tyes
tygs
udos
ueys
ufos
ughs
ukes
ules
ulus
umps
unis
upas
urbs
urds
ures
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urps
urus
uses
utas
utes
utis
utus
uvas
vacs
vaes
vags
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vars
vats
vaus
vavs
vaws
vees
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vets
vias
vibs
vids
vies
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vins
voes
vols
vors
vows
vugs
vums
wabs
wads
waes
wags
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ways
webs
weds
wees
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weys
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woes
wofs
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woks
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wyes
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yads
yags
yahs
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yams
yaps
yaws
yays
yeas
yens
yeps
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yids
yins
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yods
yoks
yous
yows
yugs
yuks
yups
ywis
zags
zaps
zeas
zeds
zees
zeks
zels
zeps
zhos
zigs
zins
zips
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zols
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zzzs
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Peterborough United F.C.Peterborough United Football Club was formed in 1934 and played in the old Midland League, which they won six times; eventually being admitted to the Football League in 1960, replacing Gateshead F.C.
The ground is London Road, Peterborough. The club nickname is The Posh. Peterborough's most notable player is Terry Bly. Bly scored 52 goals in season 1960-61, their first as a Football League club, helping them secure the Fourth Division championship.
On April 25 2009 the club was promoted to the Coca-Cola Championship, the second tier of English football, for the 2009-10 season, after back to back promotions from the fourth tier of English football.
Peterborough United was formed in 1934 at Peterborough's Angel Hotel to provide a replacement for Peterborough and Fletton United, folded two years previously. The Posh played in the old Midland League. They won this league on six occasions, including five seasons in a row from 1956 to 1960.
Following the 1960-61 Fourth Division Championship success, 'The Posh' spent seven seasons in the 3rd Division before being relegated for financial irregularities in the summer of 1968. The club took six seasons to return to division 3, winning the 4th Division championship for the second time under the management of Noel Cantwell.
In 1977-78 the club threatened to go one better until they narrowly missed out on promotion to Division 2 when they drew the last game of the season at champions Wrexham (0-0) when a win was needed to go up. The game was notable for the fact that over 2000 Preston North End fans came to Wrexham to watch the game and cheer on the home side- Preston were the club who went up because Peterborough did not win.
The Wrexham defeat cast a long shadow over the club and it fell into a long decline. Relegation followed in 1979 and Posh subsequently spent 12 years back in the 4th division. The 1980s was a long story of mismanagement and false dawns, punctuated by the odd cup run.
In January 1991, Chris Turner, who had played in the 1974 Fourth division championship team took over as manager and the team embarked on a run of 13 unbeaten games that propelled them into the top four. Six players were signed on transfer deadline day, which at the time was a record for the number of players signed by one club on a single day. On the final day of the season, Posh travelled to Chesterfield needing a win to seal promotion. Despite going two goals down in the first ten minutes, the team rallied and drew level with goals from David Robinson and George Berry. Fortunately Posh's closest rivals, Blackpool lost at Walsall and promotion was achieved.
The following season arguably remains the most successful in the clubs history. After an inconsistent start the team hit form during the Autumn when they knocked Wimbledon and Newcastle out of the League Cup. The reward was a home tie with a Liverpool team containing Bruce Grobbelaar, Jan Molby, Steve Mcmanaman, Dean Saunders and Mark Wright. Gary Kimble scored the only goal after 19 minutes prompting wild celebrations and a place in the quarter finals. In the league, the team went from strength to strength and surged up the table. Middlesbrough ended the League Cup run after a replay and there was further disappointment when the team missed out on a trip to Wembley in the Auto Windscreens Shield when they lost to Stoke over two legs in the area final.
The hard working team continued to progress in the league and a play-off place was clinched on the last day of the season despite a 1-0 defeat to champions Brentford. The following week, Huddersfield Town came to London Road for the first leg of the Semi Final. Captain Mick Halsall's last minute equaliser levelled the score at 2-2. Three days later, the supporters travelled north more in hope than expectation but they were rewarded when the team came from a goal down to win 2-1 with Worrell Sterling and Steve Cooper scoring the goals.
On 24 May 1992, Peterborough United played at Wembley for the first time, against Stockport County. Leading scorer Ken Charlery scored both goals in another 2-1 win, taking his tally to 26 for the season. Posh's second goal came in injury time, barely a minute after conceding an equaliser.
The Posh was elected to The Football League for the beginning of the 1960-61 season, winning Division Four. It played in Football League Division One between 1992 and 1994 and finished 10th, their highest ever league finish, in 1992-93 season.
The nickname Posh came about in 1921 after the then manager of Fletton United, was reported to say he was "Looking for Posh player for a Posh team". Fletton United Mereged with Peterborough City to form Peterborough & Fletton United in 1923. P & F Utd went bankrupt in Oct 1932 so the current club are the 3rd to be known as The Posh.
During the 2005-06 season the club had three managers: Team owner Barry Fry returned to management following former England international Mark Wright's sacking in January. Wright's assistant Steve Bleasdale was then appointed acting manager, but resigned in April. Keith Alexander joined as manager from Lincoln City for 2006-07 .
Stadium
London Road is a multi-use stadium in Peterborough, England. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of Peterborough United F.C.. The stadium holds 15,460 and was built in 1913, although the original ground bears little resemblance to the one seen today. Although the official capacity is 15,460, they can only just get over 14,000 for heath and safety reasons set by the local council.
The record attendance at the stadium currently stands at just over 30,000, with this unlikely to be beaten in the near future as it was set when most of the ground consisted of terracing. The record attendance since the capacity has dropped to 15460 is 14110, this record was set when Peterborough beat Leicester City 2-0 on 28/03/09
Currently the stands behind either goal, London Road end and Moyes end (away fans), are both still terraced. However, in 1996 the new South stand was opened on Glebe road. Originally, the back gardens of the houses off Glebe Road looked out directly onto the Pitch.
The South stand: 5000 London Road Terrace: 3000 Moys End Terrace: 3600 Main (north) Stand: 4000
There are plans to build a new 25000 all seater stadium on the city's embankment, these plans are still in the feasibility stage.
"The MacAnthony Era"
On 18 September 2006 Peterborough United announced the "biggest signing in the club's history", new chairman Darragh MacAnthony chairman of MRI Overseas Property. MacAnthony has bought 200 shares in PUFC and said his goal is to become the sole owner. In its AGM of 05/09/2006 Posh Supporters' Trust said it owned 1390 shares. The deal was delayed in November 2006 when the owner of the ground, Peterborough United Holdings (PUHL), refused the sale until it had planning permission for development of the Moyes End terrace and building of 135 flats.
A £1,000,000 bid for striker Izale McLeod was rejected by his club, MK Dons. They have since signed George Boyd from Stevenage for a reported £260,000 , Aaron McLean from Grays Athletic for around £150,000, Josh Low from Leicester for a fee rising to £100,000, Gabriel Zakuani from Fulham for a reported fee nearing the £400,000 mark, and England Under-21 International Joe Lewis for a Peterborough United Record £400,000, which has know risen to £500,000 due to promotion.
Peterborough had also signed 32-year-old central midfielder Micah Hyde for £80,000 from Burnley whose contract has now been terminated; and strikers Scott Rendell and Liam Hatch from Cambridge United and Barnet for a fee around the £150,000 mark.
Darragh MacAnthony outlined his intent to take Peterborough United into the Championship when he rejected a £2,000,000 and a £2,500,000 bid for strikers Aaron McLean and Craig Mackail-Smith. It was also reported that Celtic and Rangers were after McLean, Mackail-Smith and also George Boyd but were priced out due to the combined £15,000,000 wanted by the club for all three.
Peterborough's "Big Money Signings"Ferguson had a good start to his career, and was unlucky to only gain 1 point from his first 3 games after some good performances. The first win was against his former club, Wrexham.
Ferguson appointed Kevin Russell as assistant and Ben MacKenzie as fitness coach. Andy Dibble is goal-keeping coach.
Darragh MacAnthony has proposed a 20,000 all-seater stadium to replace the London Road, which has a capacity of 15,314
2006/2007On 19 April 2008, Peterborough were promoted to the Coca-Cola Football League One after a Dean Keates header secured a 1-0 victory against Hereford United.Peterbrough finished 2nd in League Two. During the season Peterborough only went top of the league once and that was only for 24 hours. After a great season The Posh declined approaches for their players. The main transfer merry go round was with striker Aaron Mclean, he handed a transfer request but later withdrew it and signed a new contract after Wolverhampton Wanderers didn't meet the demands of the ambitious Darragh MacAnthony. 2007/2008On 19 April 2008, Peterborough were promoted to the Coca-Cola Football League One after a Dean Keates header secured a 1-0 victory against Hereford United.Peterbrough finished 2nd in League Two. During the season Peterborough only went top of the league once and that was only for 24 hours. After a great season The Posh declined approaches for their players. The main transfer merry go round was with striker Aaron Mclean, he handed a transfer request but later withdrew it and signed a new contract after Wolverhampton Wanderers didn't meet the demands of the ambitious Darragh MacAnthony. 2008/2009On Saturday 25 April 2009 Peterborough secured two back to back promotions, to the Coca Cola Championship, after beating Colchester United 1-0. This, coupled with MK Dons losing 1-0 at home to Walsall, meant Peterborough were guaranteed the automatic promotion and runners up in League One. This was the second time in their history that they have been promoted to the second tier of English Football. During an amazing season for the Posh they overcame Leicester City, Leeds United, Millwall FC, Milton Keynes Dons, Scunthorpe and Colchester to finish as runners up, second to Leicester.They even managed to attract an attendance of over 14,000 (of which over 4,000 were Leicester fans) for the league game vs Leicester City which they won 2-0. This was their biggest in the league for some time, and they hope for more similar crowds as they will play host to Championship football and the likes of Leicester City, Derby County, Nottingham Forest who can now all be considered local rivals.
2009/2010Manager Darren Ferguson started the season by putting 12 players on the transfer list notably including Sergio Torres, Chris Westwood and Mark Tyler, Tyler later had his contract cancelled by mutual consent. Ferguson later stated that he was looking to sign 6 or 7 players to "complement the squad". Peterborough also arranged home friendlies with Tottenham Hotspur, Aston Villa, Fulham and Sunderland.During the close season Ferguson has signed winger Tommy Rowe from Stockport County, and a few days later Lee Frecklington made his loan at Peterborough permanent by signing a three-year deal. Toumani Diagouraga was the third new face at London Road, signing a 4-year deal from Hereford United, before Darren himself extended his contract at the club by another 2 years till 2013, ending months of speculation that he may leave the club during the pre season. Krystian Pearce and Danny Rose later joined the club on a season-long loan and a 3 month loan respectively. Posh have also parted company with goalkeeping coach Andy Dibble by mutual consent, due to family reasons.
On 24th September 2009 Posh legend Terry Bly passed away after suffering a fatal heart attack. Bly played and scored in the Posh's first ever League game against Wrexham and went on to score 52 goals in 46 League appearances, a feat that remains the post war record amount of goals scored in one single English league season.
Honours
Most League Goals - Jim Hall - 122 : 1967-1975
Most League goals in one season - Terry Bly - 52 : 1960-1961
Highest Transfer Fee Received - £700,000 from Tottenham Hotspur for Simon Davies, December 1999
Highest Transfer Fee Paid - £400,000 to Norwich City for Joe Lewis, January 2008 which has now risen to £500,000 due to Promotion
Player recordsMost appearancesPlayers in bold still playing for The Posh (since joining league)
Here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peterborough_United_F.C. - Wikipedia®
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