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Crasis (/ˈkreɪsɪs/; from the Gr**** κρᾶσις, "mixing", "blending") is a type of
contraction in
which two
vowels or
diphthongs merge into one new
vowel or...
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Douglas Crase (born 1944) is an
American poet,
essayist and critic. He was born in 1944 in
Battle Cr****, Michigan. His
poetry collection, The Revisionist...
- John
Crase (1837–25 May 1919) was an
ironworker and
businessman in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. He was
Mayor of
Brisbane in 1906.
Crase was born in...
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Clarence Crase Thomas (December 26, 1886 –
April 28, 1917) was an
officer in the
United States Navy
during World War I.
Thomas became the
first U.S. naval...
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Douglas Crase (July 19, 1937 – May 28, 2016) was an
American politician from
Kentucky who was a
member of the
Kentucky Senate from 1994 to 1997.
Crase was...
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misuse of
images from a
video surveillance system". An accomplice,
Vincent Crase, was also
placed under formal investigation, as well as
three police officers...
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August 2016.
Retrieved 13
January 2011. Dollery, Brian; Keogh, Ciaran;
Crase, Lin (2007). "Alternatives to
Amalgamation in
Australian Local Government:...
- New Delhi, 1999, pp: 84. Holmes, Jarrad; Bisa, Deborah; Hill, Audrey;
Crase, Beth (May 2005). A
Guide to Threatened, Near
Threatened and Data Deficient...
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Court of the
United States.
Clarence Thomas may also
refer to:
Clarence Crase Thomas (1886–1917), U.S.
naval officer Clarence Smedley Thomas, founder...
- 15, no 1. p. 73-88.
Crase FT & De
Haven RW. (1977). Food of
Nestling Tricolored Blackbirds. Condor. vol 79, no 2. p. 265-269.
Crase FT &
Dehaven RW. (1976)...
