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Reviews of some of the best hidden gems for dining and entertainment.

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written by Chen Dushek

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© 2024 Chen Dushek All Rights Reserved Papoose Doorbelle, Papoose Publishing, Ken Dushek, Papoose Swampy are all trademarks or registered trademarks of Chen Dushek

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105 Parenthetics (English)

Home >> Grammar Style Guide >> Parenthetics Parenthetics Parenthetics is a term to describe any expression that can be set off with the commas or obviously parentheses as the name implies. A parenthesis marks the beginning of a word, phrase, or clause that can be removed from the sentence without changing the meaning of it. A parenthetic expression is denoted by any punctuation that separates that text from the rest of the sentence. Parenthetics and Commas When a comma is used to separate a parenthetic expression or parenthetic clause within a sentence then another comma is used at the end of that clause or expression. When commas separate parenthetics from the rest of the sentence, then they are setting off a nonrestrictive clause. Parenthetics and Semicolons & Colons In the case of both semicolons and colons , neither is used to set off parenthetic expression; however, either can be contained within the content of a parenthetic expression. At no time can

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The Good Witch - part 1

"Ya want to play me in the royal court Papoose? Ya will sway free from a coil or short noose, " the witch cackles, "Now vamoose Papoose, ya bird chaser. All bark, no bite; all spark, no fight; all talk, no light; all dark, all night, my wish ignite!" The skies darken as the benevolent witch's words secretly conjure a lightning storm that attacks him at his heels, smashing his brigade.

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Logic 101 (English)

Home >> Tech Path >> Logic 101 Introduction to Logic Logic Puzzle If Jack has an A, and all X's are A's, then does Jack definitely have an X? What we know: From above we know two facts: 1. Jack has an A (apple) 2. All X's are A's We would not assume that: 1. All A's are X's 2. Jack's A is an X (red apple) Logically Why? Just because all X's are apples does not mean all apples are X's. We know Jack has an apple, but whether it's an X or not is not clear. Since we would be wrong to assume all apples are X's, then we might be wrong to assume Jack's apple is an X. That's not to say we know Jack's apple is not an X. The truth is, we don't have enough information to determine if Jack's apple is an X or not. Solving Logic Puzzle Consider what if X stood for a red apple. Then we know Jack has an apple; we know all red apples are apples. But we don't know if Jack's apple is red or

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Drinking Alcohol - Good or Bad?

Alcohol is Poison Regardless of how much a fluid is adulterated, any amount of alcohol is just a poison ingredient added into a drink. Even pure alcohol is only partially the actual alcohol ingredient. Depending on the other ingredients, the fluid may or may not be consumable for humans.

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Meeting Gabriella

When I first met my new boss Gabriella, she was just some dude's girlfriend that I just met and would probably never see again.

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103 Commas (English)

Home >> Grammar Style Guide >> Commas Understanding Commas Commas are the most widely utilized and under-appreciated form of punctuation in the English language. That means they are used the most and appreciated the least. More importantly, they are less understood than they should be. Understanding proper comma usage can be distilled into an art form when considering some of the finer points of the grammar rules regarding comma usage.

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Daniella and the Goose

"Good morning Daniella," said the happy goose. "How did I get here?" Daniella replied. She could see she wasn't home, because there were geese everywhere.

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130 Italics (English)

Home >> Grammar Style Guide >> Italics Understanding Italics Italics are used to signify an idea or a thought unspoken, such as narration; for example, then I thought to myself that’s a great idea! In the preceding sentence that’s a great idea is a thought unspoken, hence no quotes. (See Quotes ) Italics are used when writing a word as a word, such as the word words ; for example, the word italics is being defined. In the preceding sentence, italics is being used as the word itself, and not to signify the change in font style of applying italics to a word. Italics are used when writing a letter as a letter, such as the letter A ; for example, the letter A is capitalized in this sentence. In the preceding sentence, the letter a is self-referencing that it is treated with capitalization (See: Capitalization ), so it is also treated with italics. Some people use italics to treat headlines, such as newspaper headlines. Headline capitalization (See Headline Caps )

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106 Non-restrictive Clauses (English)

Home >> Grammar Style Guide >> Non-restrictive Clauses Understanding Restrictive Versus Non-Restrictive Clauses Restrictive clauses and non-restrictive clauses are generally known by the 'that versus which' question we ask ourselves when determining when to use a comma before placing a relative pronoun in a sentence. As a general rule of thumb, a comma usually precedes 'which' and no comma before the word 'that.'

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111 Semicolons (English)

Home >> Grammar Style Guide >> Semicolons Understanding Semicolons Semicolons have a number of useful reasons to be included in a sentence or paragraph. Where colons can be useful outside of sentence structures, semicolons are typically limited to separating text in paragraphs or similar constructs. You may think semicolons are the halfway point between commas and colons, and in some respects, that assumption wouldn't be far from the truth. Where a comma offers a pause and a colon introduces something, a semicolon can be considered a halfway point between these two attributes. However, a semicolon adds value to a sentence with its own merits. At times, only a semicolon can offer the clear interpretation of text intended to be set off in a manner that other punctuation might not be able to achieve as precisely and clearly. Using a semicolon in a sentence may not be as forgiving as a misplaced comma or period , so special consideration should be taken before tr

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119 Hyphens (English)

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103 Commas (English)

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109 Because Commas (English)

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QMS Architecture 21 CFR Part 11 Compliance

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The Lady Got Burn

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116 Quotes (English)

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116 Quotes Exceptions (English)

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Goblin's Cup Begins

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107 Restrictive Clauses (English)

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140 Abbreviations & Acronyms (English)

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