We have got a great page to explain the different sections of the title commitment. Please click here to go to Title Commitment 101. See similar questions...

Hemingway took "For Whom The Bell Tolls" from "Meditation 17" of John Donne's (1572-1631) work Devotions Upon Emergent Occasions. The tolling of the bell refers to the act of ringing a bell (the death knell) at a funeral to indicate that someone has died. Hemingway is drawing a parallel between the death of one person and the consequent affect on everyone, and the loss of Spain to the fascists in the Spanish Civil War. See similar questions...

PM Saturday, May 2nd, 1863 Jackson was wounded at the battle of Chancellorsville. He was shot through the left upper arm just beneath the shoulder. The humerus was fractured--the rachial artery was injured. He bled profusely. A second bullet entered the lateral left upper forearm and exited diagonally from the medial lower third of the forearm. A third bullet struck his right hand fracturing the second and third metacarpal bones and lodged beneath the skin on the back of his hand. See similar questions...

A title commitment is based upon a search of the public records. A preliminary title report issued by the Title Insurance Company tells a buyer several things about the property. It tells them what liens are on the property such as the seller’s current loan(s), state or IRS tax liens, or back property taxes. The prelim also notifies a buyer about any easements on the property. An easement is basically a right for someone else to use a portion of your land. See similar questions...

This message can be produced by any application linked to the WFDB library that attempts to read annotation files. In order to do so successfully, these applications need to find the annotation file for the annotator and input record you specify. The message indicates that the annotation file was not found in any of the expected places, or that it was unreadable. There are several common reasons why this can happen: The record name supplied to the application is not correct. See similar questions...

Seconds Out is a term used in boxing e.g. "Seconds out, round 2!". This could have a couple of meanings for the live album - it might mean that it's the second live album, or more likely it means that they are closing the first round of Genesis' existence by laying to rest a lot of the old songs on this live album (remember Supper's Ready was not performed again until 1982). See similar questions...

This means the title is a pre-book with no street date or final price (hence not final price). This means when a price is announced the price will be adjusted to suit. The final price you pay in this instance could be higher or lower than the advertised price. This gives you the option to pre-book a movie you have seen without having to wait for it to be announced. See similar questions...

Quentin Tarantino doesn't typically answer this question directly, saying that he likes it when people come up with their own definitions for the phrase. He has called it "more of a mood title than anything else." One popular and oft-told story about the origin of the title is that former video store employee Tarantino used to mangle the title of the French film Au revoir, les enfants, and his mispronounciation gave birth to the phrase Reservoir Dogs. See similar questions...

The first word in the title can be read either as "Ningyou" (this is the traditional reading) which means "doll," or as "Karakuri" (as indicated by the hiragana beside the Kanji) which means "clockwork" The second word is "Zoushi" which can be translated as "book collection" or "story anthology" The third word in the title is "Ayatsuri," meaning "puppet" or "manipulation" This whole thing directly. See similar questions...

I love this novel -- which is hardly surprising. And the title is certainly one of the mysteries of the book, an open-ended question that everyone deserves a chance to work out on their own. However, since more than a few people write in to seek answers, I can point you to a pair of helpful resources. One is "Postscript to The Name of the Rose," a long essay written by Umberto Eco himself, discussing the book, its title, and his theory of titling novels as well. See similar questions...

The title "Urusei Yatsura" is a Japanese play on words. There isn't any English equivalent to this complex multi-leveled pun, so we must explain it in detail to understand it. The first word urusei is a mispronunciation or dialectic slurring of the Japanese word urusai which means "annoying," "noisy" or "obnoxious" yatsu is an informal way of saying "person" while -ra is simply one way of making a word plural. See similar questions...