<> Tomorrow's food holidays(s):
* 'National Chocolate Chip Day'.
- From Wikipedia (Chocolate chip):
'Chocolate chips are small chunks of chocolate. They are often sold in a
round, flat-bottomed teardrop shape. They are available in numerous sizes,
from large to miniature, but are usually less than 1 cm in diameter.
Another variety of chocolate chips is rectangular or square chocolate
chunks.
Chocolate chips are a required ingredient in chocolate chip cookies, which
were invented in 1937 when Ruth Graves Wakefield of the Toll House Inn in
the town of Whitman, Massachusetts added cut-up chunks of a semi-sweet
Nestlé chocolate bar to a cookie recipe. The cookies were a huge success,
and Wakefield reached an agreement in 1939 with Nestlé to add her recipe to
the chocolate bar's packaging in exchange for a lifetime supply of
chocolate. Initially, Nestlé included a small chopping tool with the
chocolate bars. In 1941 Nestlé and one or more of its competitors started
selling the chocolate in chip (or morsel) form. The Nestlé brand Toll House
cookies is named for the inn.
Chocolate chips can be used in cookies, pancakes, waffles, cakes, pudding,
muffins, crêpes, pies, hot chocolate, and various types of pastry. They are
also found in many other retail food products such as granola bars, ice
cream, and trail mix.
Chocolate chips can also be melted and used in sauces and other recipes.
The chips melt best at temperatures between 104 and 113 °F (40 and 45 °C).
The melting process starts at around 90 °F when the cocoa butter in the
chips starts to heat. The cooking temperature must never exceed 115 °F (for
milk and white) or 120 °F (for dark) or the chocolate will burn. Although
convenient, melted chocolate chips are not always recommended as a
substitute for melted baking chocolate. Because most chocolate chips are
designed to retain their shape when baking, they contain less cocoa butter
than baking chocolate. This can make them more difficult to work with in
melted form'.
[The Hankster says] So small, so good. I always remember the strange occurrence of the chip bag when my mom made cookies, as I watched as a kid. There would always be several less chips by the time my mom opened the bag and it came time to use them. I could never help find the missing chips, as I was busy wiping my hands.
<> Other holidays / celebrations
* 'Coast Guard Day'.
Founding of the U.S. Coast Guard in 1790 as the 'Revenue Marine', a customs
enforcement service. Renamed in 1894 to 'Revenue Cutter Service' and again
in 1915 it merged with the U.S. Life-Saving Service and became the US Coast
Guard.
- From Wikipedia (Coast Guard Day):
'Coast Guard Day is held every August 4 to commemorate the founding of the
United States Coast Guard as the Revenue Marine on August 4, 1790, by
then-Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton. On that date, U.S.
Congress, guided by Hamilton, authorized the building of a fleet of the
first ten Revenue Service cutters, whose responsibility would be
enforcement of the first tariff laws enacted by the U.S. Congress under the
U.S. Constitution.
The U.S. Coast Guard received its present name through an act of the U.S.
Congress signed into law by U.S. President Woodrow Wilson on January 28,
1915 that merged the Revenue Cutter Service with the U.S. Life-Saving
Service, and provided the nation with a single maritime service dedicated
to saving life at sea and enforcing the nation's maritime laws.
The U.S. Coast Guard began to maintain the country's maritime aids to
navigation, including operating U.S. lighthouses, when President Franklin
Roosevelt announced plans to transfer of the U.S. Lighthouse Service to the
Coast Guard in May 1939. Congress approved the plan effective 1 July, 1939.
On 16 July 1946, Congress permanently transferred the Department of
Commerce Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation to the Coast Guard,
thereby placing merchant marine licensing and merchant vessel safety under
Coast Guard regulation.
After 177 years in the Treasury Department, the Coast Guard was transferred
to the newly formed Department of Transportation effective April 1, 1967.
As a result of the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, the U.S. Coast
Guard was transferred to the new U.S. Department of Homeland Security in
2003'.
* 'Single Working Women's Day'.
<> Awareness / Observances:
<> Historical events on August 4
* 'In 1735, Freedom of the press was established with an acquittal of John
Peter Zenger. The writer of the New York Weekly Journal had been charged
with seditious libel by the royal governor of New York. The jury said that
'the truth is not libelous'. .
- From Wikipedia: 'In 1733, Zenger printed copies of newspapers in New York
to voice his disagreement with the actions of newly appointed colonial
governor William Cosby. On his arrival in New York City, Cosby plunged into
a rancorous quarrel with the Council of the colony over his salary. Unable
to control the colony's supreme court he removed Chief Justice Lewis
Morris, replacing him with James DeLancey of the royal party. Supported by
members of the popular party, Zenger's New-York Weekly Journal continued to
publish articles critical of the royal governor. Finally, Cosby issued a
proclamation condemning the newspaper's divers scandalous, virulent, false
and seditious reflections.
Zenger was charged with libel. James Alexander was Zenger's first counsel,
but the court found him in contempt and removed him from the case. After
more than eight months in prison, Zenger went to trial, defended by the
Philadelphia lawyer Andrew Hamilton and the New York lawyer William Smith,
Sr. The case was now a cause célèbre, with public interest at fever-pitch.
Rebuffed repeatedly by Chief DeLancey during the trial, Hamilton decided to
plead his client's case directly to the jury. After the lawyers for both
sides finished arguments, the jury retired—only to return in ten minutes
with a verdict of not guilty. In defending Zenger in this landmark case,
Hamilton and Smith attempted to establish the precedent that a statement,
even if defamatory, is not libelous if it can be proved, thus affirming
freedom of the press in America however, a general distaste for His
Excellency William Cosby is the main reason why Zenger was found not
guilty, and succeeding Royal Governors clamped down on Freedom of the Press
up until the revolution. This case is the groundwork of the aforementioned
freedom, not the legal precedent. However, if they succeeded in convincing
the jury, they failed in establishing the legal precedent. As late as 1804,
the journalist Harry Croswell was prosecuted in a series of trials that led
to the famous People v. Croswell. The courts repeatedly rejected the
argument that truth was a defense against libel. It was only the next year
that the assembly, reacting to this verdict, passed a law that allowed
truth as a defense against a charge of libel'.
* 'In 1821, 'The Saturday Evening Post' was published for the first time as
a weekly. .
- From Wikipedia: 'The Saturday Evening Post is a bimonthly American
magazine. It was published weekly under this title from 1897 until 1963,
biweekly until 1969, and quarterly and then bimonthly from 1971. In the
1920s to the 1960s, it was one of the most widely circulated and
influential magazines for the American middle class, with fiction,
non-fiction, cartoons and features that reached millions of homes every
week.
The magazine was redesigned in 2013.
The Saturday Evening Post was founded in 1821 and grew to become the most
widely circulated weekly magazine in America. The magazine gained prominent
status under the leadership of its longtime editor George Horace Lorimer
(1899–1937). The editors claimed it had historical roots in Benjamin
Franklin, The Pennsylvania Gazette which was first published in 1728 by
Samuel Keimer and sold to Franklin in 1729. It discontinued publication in
1800.
The Saturday Evening Post published current event articles, editorials,
human interest pieces, humor, illustrations, a letter column, poetry (with
contributions submitted by readers), single-panel gag cartoons (including
Hazel by Ted Key) and stories by the leading writers of the time. It was
known for commissioning lavish illustrations and original works of fiction.
Illustrations were featured on the cover and embedded in stories and
advertising. Some Post illustrations became popular and continue to be
reproduced as posters or prints, especially those by Norman Rockwell.
Curtis Publishing Co. stopped publishing the Post in 1969 after the company
lost a landmark defamation suit and was ordered to pay over $3 million in
damages. The Post was revived in 1971 as a limited circulation quarterly
publication. As of the late 2000s, The Saturday Evening Post is published
six times a year by the Saturday Evening Post Society, which purchased the
magazine in 1982'.
* 'In 1902, Greenwich foot tunnels first opens. It was a 1,200-foot long
tunnel under the Thames River to provide pedestrian access in safety from
the bridges. This was mainly an aid for the dock workers. .
- From Wikipedia: 'The Greenwich Foot Tunnel crosses beneath the River
Thames in East London, linking Greenwich (Royal Borough of Greenwich) in
the south with the Isle of Dogs (London Borough of Tower Hamlets) to the
north.
The 'Friends of Greenwich and Woolwich foot tunnels' (FOGWOFT) was
established in September 2013.
The tunnel was designed by civil engineer Sir Alexander Binnie for London
County Council and was constructed by contractor John Cochrane and Co. The
project started in June 1899, and the tunnel was opened on 4 August 1902.
The tunnel replaced an expensive and sometimes unreliable ferry service and
was intended to allow workers living on the south side of the Thames to
reach their workplaces in the London docks and shipyards then situated in
or near the Isle of Dogs. Its creation owed much to the efforts of
working-class politician Will Crooks who had worked in the docks and, after
chairing the LCC's Bridges Committee responsible for the tunnel, would
later serve as Labour MP for nearby Woolwich'.
* 'In 1914, During World War I, Germany invades Belgium. In response,
Belgium and the United Kingdom declare war on Germany. The United States
declares its neutrality. .
- From Wikipedia: ' Germany attacked Luxembourg on 2 August and on 3 August
declared war on France. On 4 August, after Belgium refused to permit German
troops to cross its borders into France, Germany declared war on Belgium as
well. Britain declared war on Germany at 19:00 UTC on 4 August 1914
(effective from 11 pm), following an 'unsatisfactory reply' to the British
ultimatum that Belgium must be kept neutral.'.
* 'In 1927, Jimmy Rodgers recorded 'Sleep Baby Sleep and 'Soldier's
Sweetheart'. .
- From Wikipedia: 'James Charles Jimmie Rodgers (September 8, 1897 – May
26, 1933) was an American country singer in the early 20th century, known
most widely for his rhythmic yodeling. Among the first country music
superstars and pioneers, Rodgers was also known as The Singing Brakeman,
The Blue Yodeler, and The Father of Country Music
Rodgers' affinity for entertaining came at an early age, and the lure of
the road was irresistible to him. By age 13, he had twice organized and
begun traveling shows, only to be brought home by his father. His father
found Rodgers his first job working on the railroad as a water boy. Here he
was further taught to pick and strum by rail workers and hobos. As a water
boy, he would have been exposed to the work chants of the African American
railroad workers known as gandy dancers. A few years later, he became a
brakeman on the New Orleans and Northeastern Railroad, a position formerly
secured by his oldest brother, Walter, a conductor on the line running
between Meridian and New Orleans.
In 1924 at age 27, Rodgers contracted tuberculosis. The disease temporarily
ended his railroad career, but at the same time gave him the chance to get
back to the entertainment industry. He organized a traveling road show and
performed across the Southeastern United States until, once again, he was
forced home after a cyclone destroyed his tent. He returned to railroad
work as a brakeman in Miami, Florida, but eventually his illness cost him
his job. He relocated to Tucson, Arizona and was employed as a switchman by
the Southern Pacific Railroad. He kept the job for less than a year, and
the Rodgers family (which by then included wife Carrie and daughter Anita)
settled back in Meridian in early 1
In late July 1927, Rodgers' bandmates learned that Ralph Peer, a
representative of the Victor Talking Machine Company, was coming to Bristol
to hold an audition for local musicians. Rodgers and the group arrived in
Bristol on August 3, 1927, and auditioned for Peer in an empty warehouse.
Peer agreed to record them the next day. As the band discussed how they
would be billed on the record, an argument ensued, the band broke up, and
Rodgers arrived at the recording session the next morning alone. However,
in a videotaped interview, Claude Grant of the Tenneva Ramblers gave a
totally different reason for the band's breakup. Rodgers had taken some
guitars on consignment. He sold them but did not pay back the music stores
which supplied the guitars. Grant said that the band broke up because they
did not agree with that.
Wednesday, August 4, Jimmie Rodgers completed his first session for Victor
in Camden, New Jersey. It lasted from 2:00 p.m. to 4:20 p.m. and yielded
two songs: The Soldier's Sweetheart and Sleep, Baby, Sleep For the test
recordings, Rodgers received $100.
The recordings were released on October 7, earning modest success. In
November, Rodgers, determined more than ever to make it in entertainment,
headed to New York City in an effort to arrange another session with Peer'.
* 'In 1930, The first US supermarket, called King Kullen, opens in Queens,
New York. .
- From Wikipedia: 'King Kullen Grocery Co., Inc. is an American supermarket
chain with 35 stores, on Long Island. The company is headquartered in
Bethpage, New York and was founded by Michael J. Cullen on August 4, 1930.
It is notable for its title of America's First Supermarket as recognized by
the Smithsonian Institution.
King Kullen was founded by Michael J. Cullen, a then-Kroger employee who
devised the concept of the modern supermarket. Cullen attempted to make his
concept public when he wrote to Kroger president Bernard Kroger, proposing
a new type of food store with a focus on low prices, cash sales, and
without delivery service, in larger stores (at low rents) with ample
parking.
In his proposal, Cullen suggested that this new type of store could achieve
10 times the volume and profits of the average Kroger or A and P. After
Cullen's letter went unanswered, he quit his job and moved his family to
Long Island, where he launched his concept. Cullen leased a vacant garage
at 171st Street and Jamaica Avenue in Queens, near a busy shopping
district. The store, dubbed King Kullen, opened on August 4, 1930. After an
over 80 year presence in New York City, King Kullen left that market in
2011 with the closing of its 3 remaining New York City stores in
Eltingville, Graniteville, and Greenridge in Staten Island.
King Kullen is notable for its title of America's First Supermarket, and is
recognized as such by the Smithsonian Institution. The chain remains owned
and operated by the Cullen family, with second, third and fourth generation
family members working for the Company. During the 1980s, former New York
City Councilman Jack Muratori served as a King Kullen Board member'.
* 'In 1944,During WW II, A tip from a Dutch informer leads the Gestapo to a
sealed-off area in an Amsterdam warehouse, where they find and arrest
Jewish diarist Anne Frank, her family, and four others. She died February
1945 (aged 15, most likely of disease) in the Bergen-Belsen concentration
camp, Lower Saxony, Nazi Germany.
- From Wikipedia: Annelies Marie Frank
( 12 June 1929 – February or March 1945) was a German-born
diarist and writer. She is one of the most discussed Jewish victims of the
Holocaust. Her diary, The Diary of a Young Girl, which documents her life
in hiding during the German occupation of the Netherlands in World War II,
is one of the world's most widely known books and has been the basis for
several plays and films.
Born in the city of Frankfurt, Germany, she lived most of her life in or
near Amsterdam, the Netherlands. Born a German national, Frank lost her
citizenship in 1941 and thus became stateless. The Frank family moved from
Germany to Amsterdam in the early 1930s when the Nazis gained control over
Germany. By May 1940, they were trapped in Amsterdam by the German
occupation of the Netherlands. As persecutions of the Jewish population
increased in July 1942, the family went into hiding in some concealed rooms
behind a bookcase in the building where Anne's father worked. In August
1944, the group was betrayed and transported to concentration camps. Anne
and her sister, Margot, were eventually transferred to Bergen-Belsen
concentration camp, where they died (probably of typhus) in February or
March 1945, just weeks before the camp was liberated in April.
Otto Frank, the only survivor of the family, returned to Amsterdam after
the war to find that Anne's diary had been saved by one of the helpers,
Miep Gies, and his efforts led to its publication in 1947. It was
translated from its original Dutch version and first published in English
in 1952 as The Diary of a Young Girl, and has since been translated into
over 60 languages. The diary, which was given to Anne on her thirteenth
birthday, chronicles her life from 12 June 1942 until 1 August 1944.
'On the morning of 4 August 1944, following a tip from an informer who
has never been identified, the Achterhuis was stormed by a group of German
uniformed police (Grüne Polizei) led by SS-Oberscharführer Karl Silberbauer
of the Sicherheitsdienst. The Franks, van Pelses, and Pfeffer were taken to
RSHA headquarters, where they were interrogated and held overnight. On 5
August they were transferred to the Huis van Bewaring (House of Detention),
an overcrowded prison on the Weteringschans. Two days later they were
transported to the Westerbork transit camp, through which by that time more
than 100,000 Jews, mostly Dutch and German, had passed. Having been
arrested in hiding, they were considered criminals and sent to the
Punishment Barracks for hard labor.
On 3 September 1944, the group was deported on what would be the last
transport from Westerbork to the Auschwitz concentration camp and arrived
after a three-day journey. On the same train was Bloeme Evers-Emden, an
Amsterdam native who had befriended Margot and Anne in the Jewish Lyceum in
1941. Bloeme saw Anne, Margot, and their mother regularly in Auschwitz, and
was interviewed for her remembrances of the Frank women in Auschwitz in the
television documentary The Last Seven Months of Anne Frank (1988) by Dutch
filmmaker Willy Lindwer and the BBC documentary Anne Frank Remembered
(1995)'. . '- On YouTube (The Diary of a Young Girl Book by Anne Frank
Audiobook Full ):
* 'In 1958, The Billboard Hot 100 is published for the first time. The
first #1 song was 'Poor Little Fool' by Ricky Nelson.
- From Wikipedia: 'The Billboard Hot 100 is the music industry standard
record chart in the United States for singles, published weekly by
Billboard magazine. Chart rankings are based on radio play, online
streaming, and sales (physical and digital).
The weekly sales period was originally Monday to Sunday when Nielsen
started tracking sales in 1991, but since July 2015, this has been changed
from Friday to Thursday. Radio airplay, which unlike sales figures and
streaming data, is readily available on a real-time basis and is tracked on
a Monday to Sunday cycle (it was previously Wednesday to Tuesday). A new
chart is compiled and officially released to the public by Billboard on
Tuesdays.
The first number-one song of the Hot 100 was Poor Little Fool by Ricky
Nelson on August 4, 1958. As of the issue for the week ending August 13,
2016, the Hot 100 has had 1,056 different number-one hits. The current
number-one is Cheap Thrills by Sia featuring Sean Paul'.
* 'In 1977, U.S Department of Energy is created. .
- From Wikipedia: 'The United States Department of Energy (DOE) is a
Cabinet-level department of the United States Government concerned with the
United States' policies regarding energy and safety in handling nuclear
material. Its responsibilities include the nation's nuclear weapons
program, nuclear reactor production for the United States Navy, energy
conservation, energy-related research, radioactive waste disposal, and
domestic energy production. It also directs research in genomics the Human
Genome Project originated in a DOE initiative. DOE sponsors more research
in the physical sciences than any other U.S. federal agency, the majority
of which is conducted through its system of National Laboratories.
The agency is administered by the United States Secretary of Energy, and
its headquarters are located in Southwest Washington, D.C., on Independence
Avenue in the James V. Forrestal Building, named for James Forrestal, as
well as in Germantown, Maryland'.
* 'In 1984, Prince's 'Purple Rain' album goes to #1 and stays #1 for 24
weeks. .
- From Wikipedia: 'Purple Rain is the sixth studio album by American
recording artist Prince, the first to feature his backing band The
Revolution, and is the soundtrack album to the 1984 film of the same name.
It was released on June 25, 1984 by Warner Bros. Records. To date, it has
sold over 22 million copies worldwide, becoming the sixth best-selling
soundtrack album of all time.
Purple Rain is regularly ranked among the best albums in music history, and
is widely regarded as Prince's magnum opus. Time magazine ranked it the
15th greatest album of all time in 1993, and it placed 18th on VH1's
Greatest Rock and Roll Albums of All Time countdown. Rolling Stone magazine
ranked it the second-best album of the 1980s and 76th on their list of the
500 Greatest Albums of All Time. The first two singles from Purple Rain,
When Doves Cry and Let's Go Crazy, topped the US singles charts, and were
hits around the world, while the title track went to number two on the
Billboard Hot 100. The RIAA lists it as having gone platinum 13 times over.
In 2007, the editors of Vanity Fair labeled it the best soundtrack of all
time, and Tempo magazine named it the greatest album of the 1980s. The
1,000th issue of Entertainment Weekly dated July 4, 2008, listed Purple
Rain at number one on their list of the top 100 best albums of the past 25
years. In 2013, the magazine also listed the album at number two on their
list of the 100 Greatest Albums ever. In 2012, Slant Magazine listed the
album at #2 on its list of Best Albums of the 1980s behind only Michael
Jackson's Thriller. In the same year, the album was added to the Library of
Congress's National Recording Registry list of sound recordings that are
culturally, historically, or aesthetically important'.
* 'In 2007, NASA's Phoenix spacecraft is launched to Mars. It landed on May
25, 2008.
- From Wikipedia: ' Mission scientists used instruments aboard the lander
to search for environments suitable for microbial life on Mars, and to
research the history of water there.'
- From Wikipedia: 'Phoenix was a robotic spacecraft on a space exploration
mission on Mars under the Mars Scout Program. The Phoenix lander descended
on Mars on May 25, 2008. Mission scientists used instruments aboard the
lander to search for environments suitable for microbial life on Mars, and
to research the history of water there. The total mission cost was about US
$386 million, which includes cost of the launch.
The multi-agency program was headed by the Lunar and Planetary Laboratory
at the University of Arizona, under the direction of NASA's Jet Propulsion
Laboratory. The program was a partnership of universities in the United
States, Canada, Switzerland, Denmark, Germany, the United Kingdom, NASA,
the Canadian Space Agency, the Finnish Meteorological Institute, Lockheed
Martin Space Systems, MacDonald Dettwiler and Associates (MDA) and other
aerospace companies. It was the first mission to Mars led by a public
university in NASA history. It was led directly from the University of
Arizona's campus in Tucson, with project management at the Jet Propulsion
Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., and project development at Lockheed Martin
in Denver, Colorado. The operational funding for the mission extended
through November 10, 2008.
Phoenix was NASA's sixth successful landing out of seven attempts and was
the first successful landing in a Martian polar region. The lander
completed its mission in August 2008, and made a last brief communication
with Earth on November 2 as available solar power dropped with the Martian
winter. The mission was declared concluded on November 10, 2008, after
engineers were unable to re-contact the craft. After unsuccessful attempts
to contact the lander by the Mars Odyssey orbiter up to and past the
Martian summer solstice on May 12, 2010, JPL declared the lander to be
dead. The program was considered a success because it completed all planned
science experiments and observations.
Phoenix was launched on August 4, 2007, at 5:26:34 a.m. EDT (09:26:34 UTC)
on a Delta 7925 launch vehicle from Pad 17-A of the Cape Canaveral Air
Force Station. The launch was nominal with no significant anomalies. The
Phoenix lander was placed on a trajectory of such precision that its first
trajectory course correction burn, performed on August 10, 2007 at 7:30
a.m. EDT (11:30 UTC), was only 18 m/s. The launch took place during a
launch window extending from August 3, 2007 to August 24, 2007. Due to the
small launch window the rescheduled launch of the Dawn mission (originally
planned for July 7) had to stand down and was launched after Phoenix in
September. The Delta 7925 was chosen due to its successful launch history,
which includes launches of the Spirit and Opportunity Mars Exploration
Rovers in 2003 and Mars Pathfinder in 1996'.
No. 1 song
Top movie
Monthly holiday / awareness days in August
Food
National Catfish Month
National Goat Cheese Month
Rye Month
Health
Children's Eye Health and Safety Month
Children's Vision and Learning Month
National Breastfeeding Month
National Immunization Awareness Month
National Minority Donor Awareness Month
National Spinal Muscular Atrophy Awareness Month
Neurosurgery Outreach Month
Psoriasis Awareness Month
Animal / Pets
Other
American Adventures Month
American Artists Appreciation Month
American Indian Heritage Month
American History Essay Contest
Black Business Month
Boomers Making A Difference Month
Bystander Awareness Month
Child Support Awareness Month
Get Ready for Kindergarten Month
Happiness Happens Month
Motor Sports Awareness Month
National Read A Romance Month
National Traffic Awareness Month
National Truancy Prevention Month
National Water Quality Month
Shop Online For Groceries Month
What Will Be Your Legacy Month
XXXI Summer Olympics: 5-21
August is:
August origin (from Wikipedia): Originally named Sextili (Latin), because it was the sixth month in the original ten-month Roman calendar: under Romulus in 753 BC, when March was the first month of the year.
"About 700 BC it became the eighth month when January and February were added to the year before March by King Numa Pompilius, who also gave it 29 days. Julius Caesar added two days when he created the Julian calendar in 45 BC giving it its modern length of 31 days. In 8 BC it was renamed in honor of Augustus
According to a Senatus consultum quoted by Macrobius, he chose this month because it was the time of several of his great triumphs, including the conquest of Egypt.
"
August at Wikipedia: More
If you couldn't afford 90 cents for a movie ticket, 50 years ago,
or your 45 RPM record player was broke, you might watch one of these shows on TV.
From this Wikipedia article: More
Best selling books of 1966 More
Sites for downloading or reading free Public Domain eBooks. Available in various formats. More