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Topic: Lucky Starr and the Big Sun of Mercury

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List of classical abbreviations

	Mercury (planet) - Facts, Information, and Encyclopedia Reference article
		Mercury ranges from −0.4 to 5.5 in apparent magnitude, and its greatest angular separation from the Sun (greatest elongation) is only 28.3°, meaning it is only ever seen in twilight.
		Mercury's axial tilt is only 0.01 degrees, which is over 300 times smaller than that of Jupiter, which is the second smallest axial tilt of all planets at 3.1 degrees.
		One theory is that Mercury originally had a metal-silicate ratio similar to common chondrite meteors and a mass approximately 2.25 times its current mass, but that early in the solar system's history Mercury was struck by a planetesimal of approximately 1/6 that mass.
	www.startsurfing.com /encyclopedia/m/e/r/Mercury_(planet).html (3124 words)

	Annotated Best Country Music on CD List
		Combining elements of western swing and hillbilly boogie with the influence of fl rhythm and blues and youthful exuberance, rockabilly was the white contribution to the foundation of rock and roll.
		Cash's period with Sun is for me his most consistent period, and produced many of his best songs, mostly with mature themes, with the exception of a few attempts at teen hits, mostly written by his producer Cowboy Jack Clemente.
		From the big voiced controversial singer, who has obviously crossed beyond the borders of country (and never really was accepted in that crowd anyway).
	people.qualcomm.com /determan/Country.html (10989 words)

	Isaac Asimov
		Lucky Starr and the Pirates of the Asteroids, 1953 (as Paul French)
		Lucky Starr and the Big Sun of Mercury, 1956 (as Paul French)
		Lucky Starr and the Moons of Jupiter, 1957 (as Paul French)
	www.kirjasto.sci.fi /asimov.htm (2469 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Updated 1/1/96 This file is best displayed in a monospaced font using 132 characters per line.
		This is the "big list" of major editions of all of Asimov's published books, numbered according to his numbering system (numbers 1-468) and mine (from 600 onward, and rather arbitrary.
		(library binding) 255 P Dragon Tales Fawcett Crest Jan-84 318 0-449-24523-3 255 P Dragon Tales Fawcett Crest 0-449-24533- 256 P The Big Apple Mysteries Avon Jun-82 261 0-380-80150-7 81-52395 257 H Asimov's Biographical Doubleday 1982 941 Q141.A74 509.22 0-385-17771-2 81-47861 Encyclopedia Of Science And Technology, 2nd Rev. Ed.
	www.asimovonline.com /oldsite/asimov_big_list.html (1644 words)

	Frankie Laine - Popular Influential Singer
		At Mercury and Columbia he worked closely with impressario Mitch Miller, and Carl Fischer who co-wrote many songs with Laine including the great standard We'll Be Together Again.
		The first and biggest of a new breed of fl-influenced singers who came to prominence in the post-WWII era, signalling the end of both the big bands and the crooning styles favored by contemporaries Dick Haymes and Frank Sinatra, his 1946 recording of That's My Desire remains a landmark record.
		But Mitch Miller, who became the AandR man at Mercury in 1948, recognized a universal quality in Laine's voice which he began to exploit via a succession of chart-topping popular songs often with a folk or western flavor ("That Lucky Old Sun," "Swamp Girl," "Cry of the Wild Goose," "Mule Train").
	www.jeffosretromusic.com /laine.html (1687 words)

	Skvorecky
		Agatha Christie, The Murder of Roger Ackroyd, 1967
		- "Talkin' Moscow Blues" a review of Fred Starr, Red and Hot: The Fate of Jazz in the Soviet Union, in The New Republic, May 9, pp.27-32, Washington, D.C. - "Prague Winter", in The American Spectator, Vol.
		Starr: Red and Hot: the Fate of Jazz in the Soviet Union 1917-1980
	www.skvorecky.com /josef_bibliography.htm (6824 words)

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