-
montage of
clips from its
programmes set to the station's
signature tune, "
Fourscore",
written by
David Dundas,
which would form the
basis of the station's...
- the
ident was
called "
Fourscore" and was
composed by
David Dundas; it was
later released as a
single alongside a B-side, "
Fourscore Two",
although neither...
- of
counting is
analogous to the
archaic English use of score, as in "
fourscore and seven" (87), or "threescore and ten" (70). Belgian, Swiss, and Aostan...
-
their brand identities, for
example the
melodic motifs of
Channel 4's
Fourscore or BBC One's 'Circle' idents. Most
often the term "radio jingles" can...
- in the
English translation from JPS 1917:
Epiphanius interpreted the
fourscore (80)
concubines as sects, who take the name of
Christ without being truly...
- 70 or 80 ("threescore
years and ten", or "if by
reason of
strength ...
fourscore years", in the King
James Version): it is
believed that this
verse was...
- ISBN 978-0865977099. Howard, A.E. **** (2008). "Magna
Carta Comes To America".
Fourscore. 58 (4). Huscroft,
Richard (2005).
Ruling England, 1042–1217. Harlow,...
-
group of
twenty (often used in
combination with a
cardinal number, e.g.
fourscore to mean 80), but also
often used as an
indefinite number (e.g. the newspaper...
-
strict copy
editing of the
Gettysburg Address,
advising Lincoln to
change "
fourscore and seven" to eighty-seven ("Be specific"),
noting that
there are six...
- Bekehampton, co. Somerset, towker, with
divers riotous persons to the
number of
fourscore by the
command of George, duke of Clarence, came to
Cayforde about two...
