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Nutter McClennen
Nutter may mean: People * Nutter (surname) * Nutter Thomas (1869-1954), Anglican Bishop of Adelaide, South Australia Places * Nutter, Netherlands, a town * Nutter Center, an entertainment arena near Dayton, Ohio, United States Other uses * '' The Nutters'', UK comic strip * Nutter McClennen & Fish, an American law firm * Britannia Coco-nut Dancers or Nutters * Nutters of Savile Row, a tailor shop * A fan of Scottish singer Paolo Nutini * British slang for a mad or eccentric person See also * Fluffernutter A fluffernutter (also called a "peanut butter and marshmallow sandwich", "peanut butter and marshmallow fluff sandwich", or "peanut butter and marshmallow stuff sandwich") is a sandwich made with peanut butter and marshmallow creme usually serv ...
, a sandwich made with peanut butter and marshmallow fluff {{disambiguation ...
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Nutter (surname)
Nutter is an English occupational surname for either a keeper of oxen or a scribe or a clerk. Notable people with the surname include: * Adam Nutter, English guitarist * Alan Nutter (1920–1994), Australian football player * Albert Nutter (1913–1996), English cricketer * Alice Nutter (alleged witch) (died 1612), English woman hanged during the Pendle witch trials * Alice Nutter (writer) (born 1962), British singer and percussionist * Buzz Nutter (1931–2008), American football player * Christopher Lee Nutter (born 1970), American journalist and author * Dave Nutter (born 1955), American politician from Virginia * David Nutter (born 1960), American film director * Dizzy Nutter (1893–1958), American baseball player * Donald Grant Nutter (1915–1962), American politician * Edna May Nutter (1883–1942), American actress * Ezra Nutter (1858–1903), English cricketer * G. Warren Nutter (1923–1979), American economist * Geoffrey Nutter, American poet * Gerry Nutt ...
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Nutter Thomas
Arthur Nutter Thomas (11 December 1869 – 10 April 1954), commonly referred to as Dr Nutter Thomas or A. Nutter Thomas, was the Anglican Bishop of Adelaide, South Australia, from 1906 to 1940. Early life Nutter Thomas was born in Hackney, London, to Charles James Thomas and his wife Mary Matilda Thomas, née Nutter. He was educated at Pembroke College of the University of Cambridge and was awarded a bachelor's degree in 1893, a master's degree in 1895 and a Doctor of Divinity degree in 1906. He was made deacon on 20 May 1894, by Walsham How, Bishop of Wakefield, at Wakefield Cathedral; ordained priest the following year; and consecrated a bishop on Candlemas 1906 (2 February) at Westminster Abbey, by Randall Davidson, Archbishop of Canterbury. He arrived in South Australia two months later with his wife. On retirement he had spent over 34 years as a bishop, the longest for an Anglican bishop in Australia at that time. Thomas's episcopacy as Bishop of Adelaide was conte ...
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Nutter, Netherlands
Nutter is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Dinkelland, and lies about 13 km north of Oldenzaal Oldenzaal (; Tweants: ''Oldnzel'') is a municipality and a city in the eastern province of Overijssel in the Netherlands. It is part of the region of Twente and is close to the German border. It received city rights in 1249. Historically, the .... It was first mentioned in 1297 as Nuthere. The etymology is unclear. In 1840, it was home to 194 people. There are direction signs to Nutter, but no place name signs that you have arrived. Gallery Aanzicht - Denekamp - 20053602 - RCE.jpg, Cottage Voorgevel - Denekamp - 20053520 - RCE.jpg, Cottage Zijgevel met doorrit - Nutter - 20441065 - RCE.jpg, Barn References Populated places in Overijssel Dinkelland {{Overijssel-geo-stub ...
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Nutter Center
The Nutter Center is a multi-purpose arena located at Wright State University, in Fairborn, Ohio. It mainly serves as the home court of the Wright State Raiders men's and women's basketball teams. It is also regularly used as a music venue for touring concerts and shows and for area high school graduation ceremonies. History A local businessman and inventor, Ervin J. Nutter, donated $1.5 million to Wright State University in 1986. Funds from both the state of Ohio and the university contributed an additional $8 million to construction efforts which began in 1988. Work was completed twenty months later and on December 1, 1990, the Nutter Center held its first official event. Events Sports *The first ever WWE King of the Ring event in 1993 *2002 Kelly Cup Finals (games 3 and 4) *1993, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2001 & 2007 Midwestern Collegiate Conference (now Horizon League) men's basketball tournament. *2014 Horizon League championship game *The Harlem Globetrotters have performed ...
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The Nutters
''Cracker'' was a British comic book magazine printed by D. C. Thomson & Co. Ltd that ran from the issues dated 18 January 1975 to 11 September 1976 (a total of 87 issues), when it merged with ''The Beezer''. Some material from ''Cracker'' was reprinted in ''Classics from the Comics''. List of ''Cracker'' comic strips These are in alphabetical order and all numbers refer to issues of ''Cracker''. References See also *List of DC Thomson Publications This is a list of DC Thomson publications; formerly D. C. Thomson & Co., of Dundee, Scotland. __TOC__ Newspapers, comics and magazines These newspapers, comics and magazines are or were published by D.C. Thomson & Co. Current * ''110% Gami ... {{DEFAULTSORT:Cracker (Comics) Comics magazines published in the United Kingdom Defunct British comics DC Thomson Comics titles British humour comics 1975 comics debuts 1976 comics endings Magazines established in 1975 Magazines disestablished in 1976 ...
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Nutter McClennen & Fish
Nutter McClennen & Fish LLP is a long-standing law firm in Boston, Massachusetts. The firm has a wide variety of practice areas including intellectual property, technology, business, and real estate law. Nutter was co-founded by Samuel D. Warren II and Louis Brandeis. Brandeis practiced at the firm until his appointment to the Supreme Court. Nutter has won several awards and has achieved various notable rankings. It has ranked first for its summer associate program and has received high rankings for midlevel associate satisfaction. Early years The law firm was founded in 1879 by Harvard Law School classmates Samuel D. Warren II and Louis Brandeis. The firm operated under the name Warren & Brandeis until 1897, although Warren left active practice in 1888 to take over his family's business. William Harrison Dunbar, son of a Harvard professor, joined the firm in 1886, and George Read Nutter joined in 1889. The firm took the name Brandeis Dunbar & Nutter in 1897 and kept that name u ...
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Britannia Coco-nut Dancers
The Britannia Coconut Dancers or Nutters are a troupe of Lancastrian clog dancers who perform every Easter in Bacup, dancing across the town and surrounding areas after blackening their faces. There are eight dancers and a whipper-in, who controls the proceedings. History Some say the custom was brought to the area by Moors who settled in Cornwall in the 17th century, became miners and then moved to work in quarries in Lancashire. It is similar to the ''Danse des Coco'' from Provence. This troupe was formed as the Tunstead Mill Nutters in 1857 when it was one of a group of five which performed in the Rossendale valley. According to the ''Burnley Gazette'', a man named Abraham Spencer (1842–1918) was one of the founders back in 1857, at only 15. They passed on their tradition to workers at the Britannia Mill in the 1920s. Their dances feature floral hoops or garlands; the musical accompaniment is provided by a concertina or the Stacksteads Silver Band. Costume Their na ...
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Nutters Of Savile Row
Savile Row tailoring is men and women's bespoke tailoring that takes place on Savile Row and neighbouring streets in Mayfair, Central London. In 1846, Henry Poole, credited as being the "Founder of Savile Row", opened an entrance to his tailoring premises at No. 32 Savile Row. The term ''bespoke'' is understood to have originated in Savile Row when cloth for a suit was said to "be spoken for" by individual customers. The short street has been termed the "golden mile of tailoring", where customers have included Charles III, Winston Churchill, Lord Nelson, Napoleon III, Muhammad Ali Jinnah, Laurence Olivier and Duke Ellington. In 1969, Nutters of Savile Row modernised the style and approach of the traditional tailors; a modernisation which continued in the 1990s with the arrival of designers including Richard James, Ozwald Boateng and Timothy Everest. With increasing rents the number of tailoring businesses on Savile Row had declined to 19 by 2006. There were also criticism ...
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Paolo Nutini
Paolo Giovanni Nutini (born 9 January 1987) is a Scottish singer-songwriter from Paisley, Renfrewshire, Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland. Nutini's debut album, ''These Streets'' (2006), peaked at number three on the UK Albums Chart. Its follow-up, ''Sunny Side Up (Paolo Nutini album), Sunny Side Up'' (2009), debuted at number one on the UK Albums Chart. Both albums have been Music recording sales certification, certified quintuple platinum by the British Phonographic Industry. Five years later, Nutini released his third studio album, ''Caustic Love'', in April 2014, which debuted at number one on the UK Albums Chart and was certified platinum by the British Phonographic Industry, BPI. In July 2022, he released his fourth album, ''Last Night in the Bittersweet''. Among other accolades, Nutini has received three Brit Awards, BRIT Award nominations and an Ivor Novello Awards, Ivor Novello Award nomination for songwriting. Early life Paolo Nutini was born on 9 January 1987 in Paisl ...
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Eccentricity (behavior)
Eccentricity (also called quirkiness) is an unusual or odd behavior on the part of an individual. This behavior would typically be perceived as unusual or unnecessary, without being demonstrably maladaptive. Eccentricity is contrasted with normal behavior, the nearly universal means by which individuals in society solve given problems and pursue certain priorities in everyday life. People who consistently display benignly eccentric behavior are labeled as "eccentrics". Etymology From Medieval Latin ''eccentricus'', derived from Greek ', "out of the center", from '-, '- "out of" + ', "center". ''Eccentric'' first appeared in English essays as a neologism in 1551, as an astronomical term meaning "a circle in which the earth, sun, etc. deviates from its center." (See Orbital eccentricity.) Five years later, in 1556, an adjective form of the word was used. In 1685, the definition evolved from the literal to the figurative, and ''eccentric'' is noted to have begun being used to ...
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