My Old Emerson TV/VCR Combo TV Remotes Work on and Off. Changed Batteries, still Only Work Part Time

Emerson Parks HouseThe Emerson Parks House in Ten Sleep, Wyoming is a historic two-story log house built in 1929. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016. It was home of Emerson Parks (1887-1965) and his wife Ina Miller Parks. The house was built using the "butt and pass" method of log construction, a kind of false notching, utilizing "D"-shaped milled logs presumably from the local Bighorn Mountains.— — — — — —Are there any modern day bands or musical artists who play music similar to Emerson Lake and Palmer?not really, there is still 'progressive rock' being made and recorded, but mostly no one cares and you would have to look pretty hard to find it.why not search for that on youtube ?— — — — — —What do you think about these quotes from Francis Bacon and Ralf Waldo Emerson on Nature?Bacon and Ralf are deluded— — — — — —Good Restaurants around Emerson College?Legal seafoods Sorry this is late but hey if you have time visit them.— — — — — —What's the meaning behind this Ralph Waldo Emerson quote, "Who you are speaks so loudly..."?personality and ego and constructed image overshadowing content of thought and substance? maybe -- I think Ellie is spot on— — — — — —i got furnace blower with emerson motor 115 volt model k55hxnnz-7057 hp 3/4 not using 4 furn.1 setting hi.?Your load wires into your motor's capacitor are White: neutral Black: load Green: ground From your motor's capacitor to the motor can be multiple colors EXCEPT the green, it is always ground The reset button is an attached breaker/fuse to the motor, it serves as a safety device, DO NOT remove it or try to bypass it— — — — — —Hunt EmersonHunt Emerson (born 1952) is a cartoonist living and working in Birmingham, England. He was closely involved with the Birmingham Arts Lab of the mid-to-late 1970s, and with the British underground comics scene of the 1970s and 1980s. His many comic strips and graphic novels have been translated into numerous languages. His earliest strips in the 1970s appeared in such British small press comics as Graphixus, Moon Comix, Yikes, Animal Bite Comix, No Ducks, Phobos, Streetcomix, Free Comix, Warrior and Fish. A trip to the US put Emerson in touch with the underground comix publisher Rip Off Press, which published his Thunderdogs title; while Don and Maggie Thompson included him in their mini-comic series, for which he created Calculus Cat. Emerson's art also appeared in the US underground/alternative anthologies Commies from Mars and Eclipse Monthly. Dogman, and Large Cow Comix (a five issue series with separate subtitles) were all Emerson work cover to cover, but it was Knockabout Comics, a British comic book-sized, and later album-sized, anthology that featured some of Emerson's most notable strips, including the characters Alan Rabbit, Calculus Cat, Max Zillion & Alto Ego, Pusspuss, Momo and Fuzi, Charlie Chirp, plus the one-shot stories "Cakes And Bricks," "The Dentist," and "Mouth City". The latter two stories spawned a series called Citymouth, and later a collected volume. Square-bound books written by others, such as You Are Maggie Thatcher and Hard To Swallow, showcase Emerson strips and illustrations throughout. In Outrageous Tales From the Old Testament he tackled a version of the Book of Leviticus written by Alan Moore, and in The Seven Deadly Sins, depicted "Envy". For the DC Comics imprint Factoid Books, in the 1990s, he did biographical comics on everything from Erich von Stroheim to Prince Charles and Princess Diana. These appeared in The Big Book Of series. For dozens of issues of the British underground Brain Damage, he created "Arsover Tit". The Emerson graphic novels Lady Chatterley's Lover, The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, Casanova's Last Stand and other adaptations of classic novels and tales have been sold in numerous countries, and translated into several different languages. For over 30 years Hunt Emerson's strips and illustrations have graced the pages of Fortean Times, a magazine of occult and unexplained phenomena, while his pornographically humorous Firkin the Cat (written by Tym Manley) has appeared in hundreds of Fiesta magazines. He drew the cover design for Terry McCann's 1975 album Stand Back It's Rent-a-Crowd. He designed the 'Beat Girl' icon for Birmingham band The Beat. and painted a mural of the band, which was used as cover art for the band's second album Wha'ppen?. In 2016, he designed the Walsall Silver Thread Tapestries. Emerson drew and created "Ratz" for The Beano, a strip about mean rats in a sewer. In 2002-2007, he drew Little Plum for that comic. In March 2009, he revived the "Fred's Bed" strip.