text:
Dave Gleeson
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Dave Gleeson
Dave Gleeson at Australian Commercial Radio Awards, in October 2012
Background information
Birth name
David Sean Gleeson
Born
1968 (age 49–50)
Origin
Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia
Genres
Hard rock
Occupation(s)
Singer-songwriter
Instruments
Vocals
Years active
1985–present
Associated acts
The Angels with Dave Gleeson, Aspect, The Screaming Jets,
David Sean "Gleeso" Gleeson (born June 3 1968) is the lead singer of Australian hard rock group The Screaming Jets, which formed in Newcastle.
Biography[edit]
David Sean Gleeson,[1] was born in 1968 and grew up in Newcastle. He made his stage debut in 1978, with his school choir at the Abermain Eisteddfod. At 11 years old he won $10 in a talent contest at Cardiff Worker's Club singing "Monster's Holiday" with a friend who was nude. Gleeson formed his first rock band, Aspect, in 1985, with school pal, Grant Walmsley.
In January 1989 Gleeson on lead vocals and Walmsley on guitar, were joined by Brad Heaney on drums, Richard Lara on guitar and Paul Woseen on bass guitar, to form The Screaming Jets as a hard rock band in Newcastle.[2][3][4] Within twelve months they had performed more than 280 live shows, they established a reputation for being one of the best young live bands in Australia, winning the praises and support slots of The Angels, The Choirboys and The Radiators.
By late 1989, The Screaming Jets had won youth radio station Triple J's National Band Competition. They signed a recording deal with the leading independent label rooArt. The Screaming Jets moved from their hometown Newcastle to Sydney's notorious Kings Cross district in early 1990, and recorded their debut album All For One in mostly midnight to dawn sessions at a local studio, after playing live shows seven nights a week.
In 2006, Gleeson appeared as the vocal coach for actress Kate Fischer in the televised celebrity singing competition It Takes Two. He returned to the show in 2007 and partnered with TV presenter, Julia Zemiro.
In early 2011 Gleeson was offered a radio show with the Triple M network. By mid-year he was hosting two shows, Access All Areas and Rock of Ages, interviewing artists including Jimmy Barnes and Don McLean, and giving an inside view of the music industry. Late that year Gleeson recorded an album, Take It to the Streets (31 August 2012), with his childhood idols, The Angels, as their new lead singer, and they completed a national tour.
In 2014, he recorded a second album with them, called Talk The Talk
On 19 June 2016 at the Governor Hindmarsh - Adelaide, Dave Gleeson was inducted into The South Australian Music Hall Of Fame, alongside The Angels.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "'Body Bag' at APRA search engine". Australasian Performing Right Association (APRA). Archived from the original on 13 May 2014. Retrieved 12 May 2014. Note: User may have to click 'Search again' and provide details at 'Enter a title:' e.g Body Bag; or at 'Performer:' Screaming Jets
Jump up ^ McFarlane, Ian (1999). "Encyclopedia entry for 'The Screaming Jets'". Encyclopedia of Australian Rock and Pop. St Leonards, NSW: Allen & Unwin. ISBN 1-86508-072-1. Archived from the original on 3 August 2004. Retrieved 12 May 2014.
Jump up ^ Holmgren, Magnus. "The Screaming Jets". Passagen.se. Australian Rock Database (Magnus Holmgren). Archived from the original on 4 October 2012. Retrieved 12 May 2014.
Jump up ^ Scott, Paul (1 July 2007). "There's no rush to fix the seam in Jets". The Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 12 May 2014.
External links[edit]
Access All Areas With Dave Gleeson
The Screaming Jets - Official Web Site
[show]
v
t
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The Angels
Rick Brewster
John Brewster
Dave Gleeson
Nick Norton
Sam Brewster
Doc Neeson
Peter Christopolous (aka Charlie King)
Graham "Buzz Throckman" Bidstrup
Chris Bailey
Brent Eccles
Jim Hilbun
Bob Spencer
James Morley
Studio albums
The Angels
Face to Face
No Exit
Dark Room
Night Attack
Watch the Red
Two Minute Warning
Howling
Beyond Salvation
Red Back Fever
Skin & Bone
Take It to the Streets
Talk the Talk
Compilations
The Angels' Greatest
The Angels' Greatest Vol. II
Their Finest Hour... and Then Some
Evidence
Greatest Hits
40 Years of Rock – Vol 1: 40 Greatest Studio Hits
Live albums
Live Line
Live at the Basement
Extended plays
Out of the Blue
Never So Live
Singles
"Am I Ever Gonna See Your Face Again"
"You're a Lady Now"
"Comin' Down"
"Take a Long Line"
"After the Rain"
"Shadow Boxer"
"Out of the Blue"
"No Secrets"
"Poor Baby"
"Face the Day"
"Into the Heat"
"Don't Waste My Time"
"We Gotta Get out of This Place"
"Can't Take Any More"
"Finger on the Trigger"
"Let the Night Roll On"
"Dogs Are Talking"
"Back Street Pickup"
Related articles
Discography
[show]
v
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The Screaming Jets
Dave Gleeson
Paul Woseen
Jimi Hocking
Scotty Kingman
Mickl Sayers
Brad Heaney
Richard Lara
Grant Walmsley
Craig Rosevear
Ismet Osmanovic
Col Hatchman
Studio albums
All for One
Tear of Thought
The Screaming Jets
World Gone Crazy
Scam
Do Ya
Chrome
Live albums
Live Forever
Rock On
Extended plays
The Scorching Adventures of the Screaming Jets
Living in England
Heart of the Matter
Compilations
Hits and Pieces
The Essential Screaming Jets
Singles
"C'mon"
"Better"
"Shivers"
"Eve of Destruction"
DVDs
Hits and Pieces
Rock On
Related articles
Discography
Authority control
MusicBrainz: 0a22c532-6261-4506-9bf4-11e2ad8efff3
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dave_Gleeson&oldid=832884035"
Categories:
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The Angels (Australian band) members
Songs written by Dave Gleeson
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This page was last edited on 28 March 2018, at 14:20.
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Certification Commission for Healthcare Information Technology
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
The Certification Commission for Health Information Technology (CCHIT) was an independent, 501(c)3 nonprofit organization with the public mission of accelerating the adoption of robust, interoperable health information technology. The Commission certified electronic health record technology from 2006 until 2014. It was approved by the Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology (ONC) of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) as an Authorized Testing and Certification Body (ONC-ATCB). The CCHIT Certified program is an independently developed certification that includes a rigorous inspection of an EHR’s integrated functionality, interoperability and security using criteria developed by CCHIT’s broadly representative, expert work groups. These products may also be certified in the ONC-ATCB certification program.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Goals
3 Operations
3.1 Announcements of CCHIT Certified Products
4 Commissioners
5 Stakeholders
6 See also
7 Notes
8 External links
History[edit]
CCHIT was founded in 2004 with support from three leading industry associations in healthcare information management and technology: the American Health Information Management Association (AHIMA), the Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society (HIMSS) and the National Alliance for Health Information Technology (the Alliance). In September 2005, CCHIT was awarded a 3-year contract by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) to develop and evaluate the certification criteria and inspection process for EHRs and the networks through which they interoperate. In October 2006, HHS officially designated CCHIT as a Recognized Certification Body (RCB).[1] In July 2010, HHS published new rules for recognizing testing and certification bodies, scheduled to take effect when it named the new bodies. In September 2010, the Office of the National Coordinator (ONC) of HHS named CCHIT again under these new rules. CCHIT is an ONC Authorized Testing and Certification Body (ONC-ATCB).
Goals[edit]
Reduce the risk of Healthcare Information Technology (HIT) investment by physicians and other providers
Ensure interoperability (compatibility) of HIT products
Assure payers and purchasers providing incentives for electronic health records (EHR) adoption that the ROI will be improved quality
Protect the privacy of patients' personal health information.
Operations[edit]
CCHIT focused its first efforts on ambulatory EHR products[2] for the office-based physician and provider and began commercial certification in May 2006.
CCHIT then developed a process of certification for inpatient EHR products[3] and launched that program in 2007.
CCHIT then assessed the need for, and potential benefit of, certifying EHR for specialty medicine, special care settings, and special-needs populations.[4][5]
CCHIT, in a collaboration with the MITRE Corporation, also developed an open-source program called Laika to test EHR software for compliance with federally named interoperability standards.
In January 2014, Information Week reported that CCHIT would exit the EHR certification business.[6]
On November 14, 2014, CCHIT ceased all operations.[7]
Announcements of CCHIT Certified Products[edit]
On July 18, 2006, CCHIT released its first list of 20 certified ambulatory EMR and EHR products [8]
On July 31, 2006, CCHIT announced that two additional EHR products had achieved certification.[9]
On October 23, 2006, CCHIT released its second list of 11 certified vendors.[10]
On April 30, 2007, CCHIT released its third list of 18 certified vendors.[11]
On November 16, 2009, CCHIT released its initial draft criteria for Behavioral Health[permanent dead link], Clinical Research[permanent dead link], and Dermatology EHRs, with expected final publication available July 2010.
Commissioners[edit]
The Commission, chaired by Karen Bell, M.D., M.M.S, was composed of 21 members each serving two-year terms.
Stakeholders[edit]
Certified EHR products benefit many interested groups and individuals:
Physicians, hospitals, health care systems, safety net providers, public health agencies and other purchasers of HIT products, who seek quality, interoperability, data portability and security
Purchasers and payers – from government to the private sector – who are prepared to offer financial incentives for HIT adoption but need the assurance of having a mechanism in place to ensure that products deliver the expected benefits
Quality improvement organizations that seek out an efficient means of measuring that criteria have been assessed and met
Standards development and informatics experts that gain consensus on standards
Vendors who benefit from having to meet a single set of criteria and from having a voice in the process
Healthcare consumers, ultimately the most important stakeholders, who will benefit from a reliable, accurate and secure record of their health
CCHIT and its volunteer work groups strove to fairly represent the interests of each of these diverse groups in an open forum, communicating the progress of its work and seeking input from all quarters. CCHIT received the endorsements of a number of professional medical organizations, including the American Academy of Family Physicians, the American Academy of Pediatrics, the American College of Physicians, the Physicians' Foundation for Health Systems Excellence and Physicians' Foundation for Health Systems Innovation.

See also[edit]
Electronic health record
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (October 26, 2006): HHS Officially Recognizes Certification Body to Evaluate Electronic Health Records Archived January 3, 2007, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Public postings of CCHIT work products for the ambulatory domain Archived May 14, 2009, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Public postings of CCHIT work products for the inpatient domain Archived January 8, 2007, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ CCHIT to Expand Electronic Health Record Certification to Some Specialties Archived December 8, 2006, at the Wayback Machine. (November 28, 2006)
Jump up ^ CCHIT: Certifying EHR for Specialty Medicine and Special Care Settings[permanent dead link]
Jump up ^ "CCHIT Exits EHR Certification Business - InformationWeek". InformationWeek. Retrieved 2015-10-28.
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2016-12-13. Retrieved 2010-11-15. Retrieved January 24, 2015
Jump up ^ Certification Commission for Health Information Technology (July 18, 2006): CCHIT Announces First Certified Electronic Health Record Products Archived January 8, 2007, at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved July 26, 2006
Jump up ^ Certification Commission for Health Information Technology (July 31, 2006):CCHIT Announces Additional Certified Electronic Health Record Products Archived June 23, 2007, at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved July 31, 2006
Jump up ^ CCHIT Announces New Certified Electronic Health Record Products (October 23, 2006): CCHIT Announces New Certified Electronic Health Record Products Archived February 10, 2007, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ CCHIT Announces New Certified Electronic Health Record Products (April 30, 2007): CCHIT Announces New Certified Electronic Health Record Products Archived September 27, 2007, at the Wayback Machine.
External links[edit]
Official website
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Certification_Commission_for_Healthcare_Information_Technology&oldid=799652440"
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Medical and health organizations based in the United States
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
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Central banks and currencies of the Caribbean
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This is a list of the central banks and currencies of the Caribbean.
There are a number of currencies serving multiple territories; the most widespread are the East Caribbean dollar (8 countries and territories), the United States dollar (5) and the euro (4).
Country/Territory
Currency
Central bank
Peg
Anguilla East Caribbean dollar Eastern Caribbean Central Bank 2.70 XCD = 1.00 USD
Antigua and Barbuda
Dominica
Grenada
Montserrat
Saint Kitts and Nevis
Saint Lucia
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Aruba Aruban florin Central Bank of Aruba 1.79 AWG = 1.00 USD
Bahamas Bahamian dollar Central Bank of The Bahamas 1.00 BSD = 1.00 USD
Barbados Barbadian dollar Central Bank of Barbados 2.00 BBD = 1.00 USD
Caribbean Netherlands United States dollar De Nederlandsche Bank (monetary authority)
Federal Reserve Bank (U.S. dollar) float
Cayman Islands Cayman Islands dollar Cayman Islands Monetary Authority 1.00 KYD = 1.20 USD
Cuba Cuban peso /|-Cuban convertible peso Central Bank of Cuba 1.00 CUC = 1.00 USD
Sint Maarten Netherlands Antillean guilder[1] Central Bank of Curaçao and Sint Maarten 1.79 ANG = 1.00 USD
Curaçao
Dominican Republic Dominican peso Banco Central de la República Dominicana float
Guadeloupe Euro European Central Bank float
Martinique
Saint Barthélemy
Saint Martin
French Guiana
Haiti Haitian gourde Banque de la République d'Haïti float
Jamaica Jamaican dollar Bank of Jamaica float
Trinidad and Tobago Trinidad and Tobago dollar Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago float
Turks and Caicos Islands United States dollar Federal Reserve Bank float
United States Virgin Islands
Puerto Rico
British Virgin Islands
Surrounding countries and territories
Country/Territory
Currency
Central bank
Peg
Bermuda Bermudian dollar Bermuda Monetary Authority 1.00 BMD = 1.00 USD
Belize Belize dollar Central Bank of Belize 2.00 BZD = 1.00 USD
Guyana Guyanese dollar Bank of Guyana float
Suriname Surinamese dollar Central Bank of Suriname float
United States United States dollar Federal Reserve Bank float
See also[edit]
Economy of the Caribbean
Currencies of the British West Indies
List of Latin American and Caribbean countries by GDP growth
List of Latin American and Caribbean countries by GDP (nominal)
List of Latin American and Caribbean countries by GDP (PPP)
References[edit]
Jump up ^ The Caribbean guilder is to replace the Netherlands Antillean guilder (by an unspecified date).
[show]
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Lists
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Central_banks_and_currencies_of_the_Caribbean&oldid=782193403"
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Red herring
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article is about the idiom and the logical fallacy. For the type of preserved food, see kipper. For other uses, see Red herring (disambiguation).
Herrings kippered by smoking and salting until they turn reddish-brown, i.e. a "red herring". Prior to refrigeration kipper was known for being strongly pungent. In 1807, William Cobbett wrote how he used red herrings to lay a false trail, while training hunting dogs—an apocryphal story that was probably the origin of the idiom.
A red herring is something that misleads or distracts from a relevant or important issue.[1] It may be either a logical fallacy or a literary device that leads readers or audiences towards a false conclusion. A red herring might be intentionally used, such as in mystery fiction or as part of rhetorical strategies (e.g. in politics), or it could be inadvertently used during argumentation.
The origin of the expression is unknown. Conventional wisdom has long supposed it to be the use of a kipper (a strong-smelling smoked fish) to train hounds to follow a scent, or to divert them from the correct route when hunting; however, modern linguistic research suggests that the term was probably invented in 1807 by English polemicist William Cobbett, referring to one occasion on which he had supposedly used a kipper to divert hounds from chasing a hare, and was never an actual practice of hunters. The phrase was later borrowed to provide a formal name for the logical fallacy and literary device.
Contents
[hide]
1 Logical fallacy
2 Intentional device
3 History of the idiom
3.1 Real-world usage
4 See also
5 References
Logical fallacy[edit]
As an informal fallacy, the red herring falls into a broad class of relevance fallacies. Unlike the straw man, which is premised on a distortion of the other party's position,[2] the red herring is a seemingly plausible, though ultimately irrelevant, diversionary tactic.[3] According to the Oxford English Dictionary, a red herring may be intentional, or unintentional; it does not necessarily mean a conscious intent to mislead.[1]
The expression is mainly used to assert that an argument is not relevant to the issue being discussed. For example, "I think we should make the academic requirements stricter for students. I recommend you support this because we are in a budget crisis, and we do not want our salaries affected." The second sentence, though used to support the first sentence, does not address that topic.
Intentional device[edit]
In fiction and non-fiction a red herring may be intentionally used by the writer to plant a false clue that leads readers or audiences towards a false conclusion.[4][5][6] For example, the character of Bishop Aringarosa in Dan Brown's The Da Vinci Code is presented for most of the novel as if he is at the centre of the church's conspiracies, but is later revealed to have been innocently duped by the true antagonist of the story. The character's name is a loose Italian translation of "red herring" (aringa rosa; rosa actually meaning pink, and very close to rossa, red).[7]
A red herring is often used in legal studies and exam problems to mislead and distract students from reaching a correct conclusion about a legal issue, allegedly as a device that tests students' comprehension of underlying law and their ability to properly discern material factual circumstances.[8]
History of the idiom[edit]
Continental War
"When I was a boy, we used, in order to draw oft' the harriers from the trail of a hare that we had set down as our own private property, get to her haunt[9] early in the morning, and drag a red-herring, tied to a string, four or five miles over hedges and ditches, across fields and through coppices, till we got to a point, whence we were pretty sure the hunters would not return to the spot where they had thrown off; and, though I would, by no means, be understood, as comparing the editors and proprietors of the London daily press to animals half so sagacious and so faithful as hounds, I cannot help thinking, that, in the case to which we are referring, they must have been misled, at first, by some political deceiver."
-William Cobbett, February 14, 1807, Cobbett's Political Register, Volume XI[10]
In a literal sense, there is no such fish as a "red herring"; it refers to a particularly strong kipper, a fish (typically a herring) that has been strongly cured in brine and/or heavily smoked. This process makes the fish particularly pungent smelling and, with strong enough brine, turns its flesh reddish.[11] In its literal sense as a strongly cured kipper, the term can be dated to the mid-13th century, in the poem The Treatise by Walter of Bibbesworth: "He eteþ no ffyssh But heryng red."[12]
Prior to 2008,[11] the figurative sense of "red herring" was thought to originate from a supposed technique of training young scent hounds.[11] There are variations of the story, but according to one version, the pungent red herring would be dragged along a trail until a puppy learned to follow the scent.[13] Later, when the dog was being trained to follow the faint odour of a fox or a badger, the trainer would drag a red herring (whose strong scent confuses the animal) perpendicular to the animal's trail to confuse the dog.[14] The dog eventually learned to follow the original scent rather than the stronger scent. A variation of this story is given, without mention of its use in training, in The Macmillan Book of Proverbs, Maxims, and Famous Phrases (1976), with the earliest use cited being from W. F. Butler's Life of Napier, published in 1849.[15] Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable (1981) gives the full phrase as "Drawing a red herring across the path", an idiom meaning "to divert attention from the main question by some side issue"; here, once again, a "dried, smoked and salted" herring when "drawn across a fox's path destroys the scent and sets the hounds at fault."[16] Another variation of the dog story is given by Robert Hendrickson (1994) who says escaping convicts used the pungent fish to throw off hounds in pursuit.[17]
According to a pair of articles by Professor Gerald Cohen and Robert Scott Ross published in Comments on Etymology (2008), supported by etymologist Michael Quinion and accepted by the Oxford English Dictionary, the idiom did not originate from a hunting practice.[11] Ross researched the origin of the story and found the earliest reference to using herrings for training animals was in a tract on horsemanship published in 1697 by Gerland Langbaine.[11] Langbaine recommended a method of training horses (not hounds) by dragging the carcass of a cat or fox so that the horse would be accustomed to following the chaos of a hunting party.[11] He says if a dead animal is not available, a red herring would do as a substitute.[11] This recommendation was misunderstood by Nicholas Cox, published in the notes of another book around the same time, who said it should be used to train hounds (not horses).[11] Either way, the herring was not used to distract the hounds or horses from a trail, rather to guide them along it.[11]
The earliest reference to using herring for distracting hounds is an article published on 14 February 1807 by radical journalist William Cobbett in his polemical periodical Political Register.[11][18][10] According to Cohen and Ross, and accepted by the OED, this is the origin of the figurative meaning of red herring.[11] In the piece, William Cobbett critiques the English press, which had mistakenly reported Napoleon's defeat. Cobbett recounted that he had once used a red herring to deflect hounds in pursuit of a hare, adding "It was a mere transitory effect of the political red-herring; for, on the Saturday, the scent became as cold as a stone."[11] Quinion concludes: "This story, and [Cobbett's] extended repetition of it in 1833, was enough to get the figurative sense of red herring into the minds of his readers, unfortunately also with the false idea that it came from some real practice of huntsmen."[11]
Real-world usage[edit]
Although Cobbett popularized the figurative usage, he was not the first to consider red herring for scenting hounds in a literal sense; an earlier reference occurs in the pamphlet Nashe's Lenten Stuffe, published in 1599 by the Elizabethan writer Thomas Nashe, in which he says "Next, to draw on hounds to a scent, to a red herring skin there is nothing comparable."[19] The Oxford English Dictionary makes no connection with Nashe's quote and the figurative meaning of red herring to distract from the intended target, only in the literal sense of a hunting practice to draw dogs towards a scent.[1]
The use of herring to distract pursuing scent hounds was tested on Episode 148 of the series MythBusters.[20] Although the hound used in the test stopped to eat the fish and lost the fugitive's scent temporarily, it eventually backtracked and located the target, resulting in the myth being classified by the show as "Busted".[21]
See also[edit]
Look up red herring in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Logic portal
List of Red herring fallacies
Chekhov's gun
Chewbacca defense
Decoy
False flag
The Five Red Herrings
Foreshadowing
Garden path sentence
Ignoratio elenchi
Judgmental language
MacGuffin
Plot twist
Red herring prospectus
Snipe hunt (a fool's errand or wild goose chase)
Twelve Red Herrings
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c Oxford English Dictionary. red herring, n. Third edition, September 2009; online version December 2011. http://www.oed.com/view/Entry/160314; accessed 18 December 2011. An entry for this word was first included in New English Dictionary, 1904.
Jump up ^ Hurley, Patrick J. (2011). A Concise Introduction to Logic. Cengage Learning. pp. 131–133. ISBN 978-0-8400-3417-5.
Jump up ^ Tindale, Christopher W. (2007). Fallacies and Argument Appraisal. Cambridge University Press. pp. 28–33. ISBN 978-0-521-84208-2.
Jump up ^ Niazi, Nozar (2010). How To Study Literature: Stylistic And Pragmatic Approaches. PHI Learning Pvt. Ltd. p. 142. ISBN 9788120340619. Retrieved 2013-03-02.
Jump up ^ Dupriez, Bernard Marie (1991). Dictionary of Literary Devices: Gradus, A-Z. Translated by Albert W. Halsall. University of Toronto Press. p. 322. ISBN 9780802068033. Retrieved 2013-03-02.
Jump up ^ Turco, Lewis (1999). The Book of Literary Terms: The Genres of Fiction, Drama, Nonfiction, Literary Criticism and Scholarship. UPNE. p. 143. ISBN 9780874519556. Retrieved 2013-03-02.
Jump up ^ Lieb, Michael; Mason, Emma; and Roberts, Jonathan (2011). The Oxford Handbook of the Reception History of the Bible. Oxford University Press. p. 370. ISBN 9780199670390. CS1 maint: Uses authors parameter (link)
Jump up ^ Sheppard, Steve (ed.) (2005). The history of legal education in the United States : commentaries and primary sources (2nd print. ed.). Clark, N.J.: Lawbook Exchange. ISBN 1584776900. CS1 maint: Extra text: authors list (link)
Jump up ^ haunt – Wiktionary defines haunt as a "place at which one is regularly found; a hangout", but it can also mean a "feeding place for animals", both senses would work here.
^ Jump up to: a b "...we used, in order to draw oft' the harriers from the trail of a hare that we had set down as our own private property, get to her haunt early in the morning, and drag a red-herring, tied to a string, four or five miles over hedges and ditches..." For the full original story by Cobbett, see "Continental War" on pg. 231-33 of Political Register, February 14, 1807. In Cobbett's political register, Volume XI, 1807 at Internet Archive
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m Quinion, Michael (2002–2008). "The Lure of the Red Herring". World Wide Words. Retrieved November 10, 2010.
Jump up ^ Bibbesworth, Walter de (c. 1250) Femina Trinity College, Cambridge MS B.14.40. 27. Anglo-Norman On-Line Hub, 2005. ISBN 9780955212406.
Jump up ^ Nashe, Thomas. (1599) Nashes Lenten Stuffe "Next, to draw on hounds to a sent, to a redde herring skinne there is nothing comparable." (Since Nashe makes this statement not in a serious reference to hunting but as an aside in a humorous pamphlet, the professed aim of which is to extol the wonderful virtues of red herrings, it need not be evidence of actual practice. In the same paragraph he makes other unlikely claims, such as that the fish dried and powdered is a prophylactic for kidney or gallstones.)
Jump up ^ Currall, J.E.P; Moss, M.S.; Stuart, S.A.J. (2008). "Authenticity: a red herring?". Journal of Applied Logic. 6 (4): 534–544. ISSN 1570-8683. doi:10.1016/j.jal.2008.09.004.
Jump up ^ Stevenson, Burton (ed.) (1976) [1948] The Macmillan Book of Proverbs, Maxims, and Famous Phrases New York: Macmillan. p.1139. ISBN 0-02-614500-6
Jump up ^ Evans, Ivor H. (ed.) (1981) Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable (Centenary edition, revised) New York: Harper & Row. p.549. ISBN 0-06-014903-5
Jump up ^ Hendrickson, Robert (2000). The Facts on File Encyclopedia of Word and Phrase Origins. United States: Checkmark.
Jump up ^ "Red herring", Oxford English Dictionary, Sense 2.
Jump up ^ Nashe, Thomas (1599) Praise of the Red Herring In: William Oldys and John Malham (Eds) The Harleian miscellany Volume 2, Printed for R. Dutton, 1809. Page 331.
Jump up ^ MythBusters: Season 9, Episode 1 - Hair of the Dog on IMDb
Jump up ^ Episode 148: Hair of the Dog, Mythbustersresults.com
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