what other interesting things are there to see - definitie. Wat is what other interesting things are there to see
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  • hoe het woord wordt gebruikt
  • gebruiksfrequentie
  • het wordt vaker gebruikt in mondelinge of schriftelijke toespraken
  • opties voor woordvertaling
  • Gebruiksvoorbeelden (meerdere zinnen met vertaling)
  • etymologie

Wat (wie) is what other interesting things are there to see - definitie

BRITISH WRITER
What We Are Coming To

HTTP 303         
HTTP RESPONSE STATUS CODE
303 See Other; See Other
The HTTP response status code 303 See Other is a way to redirect web applications to a new URI, particularly after a HTTP POST has been performed, since RFC 2616 (HTTP 1.1).
There Are Such Things         
ORIGINAL SONG WRITTEN AND COMPOSED BY ABEL BAER, GEORGE W. MEYER, STANLEY ADAMS
There are Such Things
"There Are Such Things" is a popular song by Stanley Adams, Abel Baer, and George W. Meyer, published in 1942.
That's What Friends Are For (The Vulture Song)         
ORIGINAL FILM SONG WRITTEN AND COMPOSED BY SHERMAN BROTHERS, FROM THE 1967 DISNEY MOVIE "THE JUNGLE BOOK"
That's What Friends Are For (1967 song); That's What Friends Are For (Disney song)
"That's What Friends Are For (The Vulture Song)" is a song in the Walt Disney film The Jungle Book from 1967. It was sung by a quartet of "mop top" vultures who are making friends with Mowgli, the main character of the film.

Wikipedia

J. McCullough

J. McCullough was a Scottish author and avid golfer of the late 19th century. His fame rests on two books, Golf in the Year 2000, or, What we are coming to (1892) and Golf: Containing Practical Hints, with Rules of the Game (1899).

McCullough wrote his latter book under "J. McCullough" and his earlier one under the pseudonym "J.A.C.K." Sources conflict as to whether his first name was Jack or Jay, and most other biographical information on him is completely lacking.

Golf: Containing Practical Hints, with Rules of the Game opens a window on a simpler era in the game, and for that reason may be considered outdated by modern players and fans. Nonetheless, its understanding of human foibles as they manifest themselves on the golf course gives it a timeless quality, and McCullough's good humor and wit make it a pleasure to read even for non-golfers. The full text of this book is also available online.