EXHIBIT L
;·I K f E
‘ V Case 1:04-cv—O{O968-G|\/IS Document 54-25 Filed 05/O2/2005 Page 2 Of4
" ’r'r` I
e EBS I ER’S
gIJ NA G
IC' I `IONARY
g { Y _ _ ,
O=5£Z.¥¤;·’ A DD A
’ SECOND EDITION A
BASEERIJPON THE BROAD FOUNDATIONS LAID DOWN BY
A ’V,“ V
ExTENS1 LY THE PUBLISHER’S EDITORIAL STAFF UNDER THE GENERAL SUPERVISION OF
I A JEAN L. M¤KEcHN1E
INCLUDIN ETYMOLO1 » i?€I§ONUNCIATIONS, SYNONYMS, AND AN ENCYCLOPEDIC SUPPLEMENT OF
_ GEOG ICAL SORTRTURE PROPER NAMES, FOREIGN WORDS AND RHRASES,
PRACTI L BUSINES$* ;%;g;SgTAEEREv1AT1ONS, TABLES OFWEIGHTS AND MEASURES, SIGNS AND
AND FORMS OF ADDRESS
I `O A
L; {$3;;; ILLUSTRATED THROUGHOUT
» { SLS·4 A
A ¤ RSET 8 BABER
Oâ€O
1 - f 4
, - iled 05/02/2005 Page 3 o
I Case 1 :04-cv—00968-GMS Document 54 25 F
{
t
Q
WEBSTER ’S NEW TWENTIETH
l
’ CENTURY DICTIONARY
Second Edition
{
Copyright © 1983 and 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1962, 1964,
l 1968, 1970, 1975, 1977, 1979 by Simon & Schuster, a Division of Gulf & Western Corporation
1 Full-Color Plates Copyright © 1972 by Simon & Schuster, a Division of Gulf & Western Corporation
All rights reserved
including the right of reproduction
1 in whole or in part in any form
; Published by New World Dictionaries/Simon and Schuster ·
A A Simon & Schuster Division of Gulf & Western Corporation
y Simon &Schuster Building
Q Rockefeller Center
5 1230 Avenue of the Americas
New York, New York 10020
D SIMON AND SCHUSTER, TREE OF KNOWLEDGE and colophon are trademarks
j of Simon & Schuster.
Dictionary Editorial Oyices
New World Dictionaries
850 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio 44114
Manufactured in the United States of America
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 , I
, Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 83-42537
l ISBN 0-671-41819-X
Previous editions of this book were pub-
lished by The World Publishing Company,
William Collins +World Publishing Co., Inc.
A and William Collins Publishers, Inc.
pR.n~m·;1> in Tim Unmzo Srrnmazs or Am·:mcA
Case 1:04-cv—OO968-G|\/IS Document 54-25 Filed 05/O2/2005 Page 4 of 4
E;
¢¢u ccnation 2
outlined by the veins in the wing of an in- cellular lnmts· lants havi no iral ves- r r· · . ·
P ¤8 89 Celt 19 (or kelt ik) a [L Celtwus Gr Keltskos
eeet- . . . . =el¤· ¤= messes- liehene ere from xeuea Celts.] ei me Celts their ne! ?
_ 10. in electricity, (a) a receptacle contain- cellular tissue; (a) in anatomy, Juv; {,,1. guages culfu,-e characteristics étc i
ing electrodes and anelectrolyte. used either the ordinary connective tissue =.¢ja$?°-}·;"` C,u;c',_.,0,,. ,_ Latin cross havhlg A Qvheemkc [
for generating electricity by chemical reac- made up of cells with large inter- :,1}}, circle around the intersection of the limbs ,
tions or for decomposing compounds by elec- spaces; (b) in botany. paren- • ln} nl,. C I ,i bf ·l f h I E r` V
trolysis; (b) any compartment of a storage c {ma, or vegetable pulp, HI; ma. f t .f• Q? s“ Mm Y 9 ht ° nib'. “’°P°‘m _
bam,,.y_ t my ,;.15,., ,,_ 3 plant having no I .4; amihyco languages wit a Gosdelsc branch .
ll. in sociology, any group within a large zpiral vessels, and bearing no I jg M nl I} (Ir? hse }°· cough %“h°· ang M@m‘) and g
organization pv ose purpose is to propagan- owers. as lichens and mosses. :¢°’ -·—- { l. QV {gf °’"‘ bâ€â€œÂ° ( "°°°“· °"“Sh· "‘“d [
dize, proselytize, etc. cel'lD·l§te, a. cellular. ·;$}=l_ . I1 CIS ·) {
Bunsm cell; a cell in which carbon forms the cel'li\~l§te, v.t.; cellulated, pt., gw- 5 ° ~ Celt i‘cl&m» â€Â· 1- the manncrs and customs Z
negative electrode,_ zinc the positive. and pp.; cellulating, _ppr. to make ef the ¢lt§· _ _ _ _ _ ?
nitric acid is used in a porous cup with the cellular; to form into cells. ¤¤—l-VMI 1'llvl 2. a Celtic idiom. BS m l¤Sh English. [
cafbonhwlhile sulfuric acid is in the outer ves- ce};}11il§·ted, a. cellula? 1 "‘ "-*'“’ C 13ii fondness for Celtic céistoms. l
se wi t e zinc. ce in e n. avery sma cel . as th ‘ f e t ·cize v.I. t d lt' . `
Daniel! cell; a cell in which the anode is zine. Neurcbera, or in the parenchtyrnia zglglgritg, Celt’l·cIze: v.i. got-l>!ecg;11eeCelticL 2
the cathode copper. l`he zinc plate is sur- ce1·li;-liter (.15u), â€_ [FL HL `ccuulitis but Celt'i.s, n. [L., an African species of lotus.] s
l'°¤¤d9d bY d POFOUS WP filled with dilute 0pularizedcommercia11y’by Nicole Rorisard genus of trees of several species. family —
$¤lf¤¤¢ acid. 0I' Q Zim? S\1lfi·1li€_50l¤li\0¤i the gr. dietitian.] fatty deposits on the hips Ulmac¢z* the nettle trees. Cellis cccidcnlalis. Q
gglzggf eilziflgggf is immersed m 3 solution Sirid 'ilxghs: a non-mefiical term. the hacklgerry. is the principal North Amer- y
{NWS? FFUI a ·m°dll°l¤dti°¤ ef th° Deniell Ceann?Lili?l£`ifiIflaglfi‘ati:ndd?l£ r.?¢§1l:ill@t1ls;§;' ceggybglfglej [It] (a) the harpsichoi-d· (b) the
€§§:.*3ie‘¥.£1‘§3.‘cZ*l?.i‘;2.?A2‘Li;$i$€§§i“§f§5e?,£ $&¥·=¤{e}{¥ ef Subguyeneeusgmg-, ,, ' ¤¤¤·=*=··eV ` ' '
. , . ·» ce G·0 n. cz uose, an -0i . at in, in- cg. tr _ME_ · g;()F_ g, ‘ ;; g
p0l`0uS SBPUHH IS
. , · - ore arices,ec.:a ra e-mar ¢ u i . _ g · 1
tmmery MU: see z>¤m¤w all cel'lti·l5se, 4. [L. eezzuze, dam. of ee: e. e reem. cla “,§l`,§d°§`v€€hm,$a€e$ 8'§°Z;Wu§;§ t$"}°§§Z,, li
°°u• .**·‘·$ eegeiili Pl-·] PF4 ¤e“¤¤¤· PP'- °° elm hurl eenreimns er mede up ef cells. seelles and bricks together. or as paving: the L
“PmBC€· al'€· l’l'·l' . F.,f L. lll,d` . f 't h d lik t li ' Q
cel'1é vn.: pl. cel'l¤e. lL. cello. e small reem. cial;.g°:rh;l1}eerm.1l3i[l]the°$h1Z£°sub§Il;n§e g?Z;§u° (mmm) M ms ° S (mc W ee `t ,;
hut-] the inner Daft of an ancient Gfeek Of composing the cell walls or woody part of 2. any soft substance that fastens things l
R0¤’1¤!1 l1¢mDl¢. €X¢l¤S1V¢ of lfhe P0¤'¤<>0€§· plants, a carbohydrate of unknown molecular together firmly when it hardens, as paste or §
cel'ldr, n. [ME. caller; §`)Fr. agar; L. ccaaarzum. structluge bgxt havingaflge con?p
apantry.storeroom, rom ce a,asma room. sente yt eempmc orrnua. ant . a cementi e su stance use in ing .
hiit.] f b l th is used in time manufacture of papert°ra;on. cazities, ? in te§tl;._ th _t l
. a. room or roup o ooms eow e exp osives, e c. . anyt ing t a Joins toge er or uni es- ’
ground level ang usually ilnder a _building, cellulose acetate; any of several compounds a bond. ' ~
ofgen use;1 for storing fuel, provisions. etc. prgidiéceg by the acgaoglx of acetile acid or acetic; 5. ghe bony outer crust of the root of a //
. a ce ar or wines. a y ri e u on ce ose in t e presence o toot . lr
3. a stock of wines; as. he keeps a good concentrated) sulfuric acid: used in making 6. in metallur y, a dust or owder, as of {
cellar. _ , . artificial silks. photographic films. etc. charcoal or sang, or a. finely divided metal, ’
the ccllafy the lowest D¤§m0¤· as l¤ the ***1*** cellulose nilrat¢· an ester of nitric acid and used in cementation. ' _ _
tive standings of 90mP¤¤¤E teams- lC°u°q·l cellulose obtained by the action of nitric acid 7. in placer and hydraulic mining, a firm]
¢¢l'l5\’,_V_-L to S¢01'€ H1 3 Celldf-_ upon wood, cotton. or some other form of compacted mass of gravel. held together b .
C¢l'l51’·¤§¢, 11- l. Sp¤¢€ of OT Hi 3 ¢€ll¤1‘· cellulose in the presence of concentrated sul- clay or silica. ,
g. C; MS
cel'l§r·Er cel’l5r·ist, n. [L. czllarius, a stew- nishes. etc. ber mechanically mixed with sulfur and dis- ll
ard. butler. from cellarium, a pantry.] an offi— cel'l€x·l6se, v.t.; cellulosed, pt., pp.- cellulosing, solves], in some such hydrocarbon as benzene. 3
cer in a monastery who has the care of the ppr. to treat or cover with a cellulose com- gasoline. etc. _
cgllar, or the charge of procuring and keeping iigunil; d _ t_ { unl cé-me¤{',tv.t.; cemented, puhfp.; cemenlting,
t e provisions. _ ce ii- osed a. ma e or consis ing o ce ose. ppy. . o um e or goin wi or as wi ce- j
cel'l§r·et,1n. a cabinet for bottles of wine or ce1·lih·l6s’ic: n. a product or material made m;nt. _ 6 I 1 I t t
lq110l‘, g BSSCS, etc. from cgllulogg • . to lltlllie fm Y Of C OSB Y' RS, 0 CGMC71 `
celled (seld), a. furnished with a cell or cells: cel'lG—l0uq, q. 1. full of cells. friendship. _ '
commonly visseid in hyphenated compounds; H2. cansisgng of cells. _ t_ é 3. tcvpreail 0; COVe1' with <>:¤£€1€;· t_ k t `
, ‘ -4:e . ce w in no ogy. _ e covering or separa_ o ·men u.•. o eceme cemen e · s ic · o g
C2i,l;;x&;§, éeyup/6.,;, ,,_ [L_ Mum a cen, wal1%i'a cell; especially, the relatively rigid cohere. , l I 1
end P0*¢¢5· GT- P°'°$· 3 Pa$$9·E€·l a E€¤¤S ef .‘j*{V°*'m€ ($13 Plailt °°u· cé·m¢=ir.\t'5l, a. pertaining to cement. as of a ,
ll 'd ' 1, h 1 B` , -€€_ Qm ?*· °°°° °}¤· toot . il
?l;edsl::>(f1mi:?1l!;xElistÂ¥;1cÂ¥ figs aglaifgcdclllrfe Cgggxgafigé gggé::£’1·‘ge‘%?£hl;“f{;‘;‘;};‘(;}";0:g: céâ€men·t§'tion, n. 1. a cementing or being ,1
ringes in ongitu ina rows. , ' cemente . `
_ _ species.] a genus of annual plants, generally _ · h · _ th b h· h `
°°éJ£{?‘£.§’aT£r1e“el‘;;r3€.€‘£a,;i?l1J"‘d """ °° ¤¤¤v¤¤¤=¤e¤r¤¤·eS·¤rderA»·¤~»~·¤e¤=- The .elld‘§‘..§e§§‘.‘éZ‘{§’em§e‘€‘e°§§i2r iXw"3e‘§em"? ;
cel'liat ’cel'llst(cl1el’) n aperson who plays °°°ks°°mb’C°l°s*° °r“â€â€˜Â°â€œ*°°mm°“ ln cum' bine with another at a high temperature ,
h il · · [ ly ' ' va$‘°n· ls p°'h°'ps the b°st k“°`â€â€œ V‘“"°W· without fusion of either s cifically, the con- `
li e ee 0. V10 0¤°€ rsh cel’o·tex, n. cf. cellulose and texture.] a com · · · ` ge ‘ h ' l
yl • I h r . lll • y · . . 90* version of iron into steel y heatm t e iron ,
ce 6, cel_l0 (C el). N., N. CB 59 OT ¢€ · sition boar made of sugar-cane residue, used · $1 _
168 ceyu 0,. vceyli (chey) f · 1 C · b ud. _ in a mass of ground charcoal, and t us caus
mam .er0...u0]e. mem: 6é2zJ3i`§" ‘°“ “‘ “ “"*"· “ ““"°"‘“"‘ *¤;,¤ if fp ¤¤=¤¤= e ¤·=¤¤*¤ quenmy 0* me [
ment of the violin family, . cel’sl·tilde n. [L. cclsitudo, from celsus, h' h. .° MCM! · . - .
between the viola and the 1 _ height; elevation of rank; excellency. [Cllnsl °°`“§F:t':£t3'Q;;‘ °hl,;§m°m°mg’ having the
daulblle _bf1ss size and we Cglhlius, a. [after Angers Celsius (g0l—l744). cglgxelnlbér ,:1 10 ngwho Oyifthat which cemems ` `
pic;vioonceo. `[i— _ 4; _; ‘ t_ r 5 _· »· _ _· ‘
cel·loi'glin, n. [cell. and -oid, ~‘\§ Oygf gash:-?(,?;,l,(:,n,·:;B,;·t€, 2;,; 1$§;éh?rJndi.;%2gO;I;€ ce·rnent'ite, n. [eemmg, and -st¢.]lthe carbide i
and -m.[a concentrated s9· . (nip tory conditions, 0° is the freezing point and ef “`°“· F°'C· °°°“"mg ln Stu ’ cast lm"' l
luticn 0 PYTOXYUH ¤$¢d_ m e-·¤ 100° is the boiling point of water; centigrade: end mlm °"h°‘ “u°Ys °f “`°“ md °“"b9"€· .
mierpseepv fer embeddms All ` the formula for converting e Celsius temper- ceâ€men·;i'¢ious <—=ish'¤s>. ¤· [L- ¢-¤m¢¢¤¢¤¢¤¤•r- T
?p°°““9“S *1**** "·*'° ?° be °“l F· ature to Eahrenheit is C° = 5/9(F°-32). pertaining} to quurned stpnes; from cemen- ` ,
into thm cross sections. Y ° * Ce]; Oykelg "_ L_ Celt; [ - GL · . tum, rou stone, stone chip ings.] pertammg ‘
[ , ( ). [ . p ., Keltm Celts 8 P .
0$l’l5·pl:_15tée, [frqm t%U14- I [ W_ ;¢L;_£a ooverit, ultguzi (ine that dwghs in if to ézgmentt; havgng the touality of cementmg; [
0$¢·¤¤ ¤`· ¤**€m· aP- ~rre e ·· ert, rom ae u, t ' , o ena ure o cemen. V
peat. seem.] _3 thm. WARS- I CCK a Celtic-speakgngl igersonz the Bretcms, ¢é·men’tum, n. [L.;cf. cemen!.] G10 h3i'd» b0¤Y .
P§li:?l*s;¤*§§;*iag¤;%€s£;2? ` Ixgsh. Weigh. and High and1Scots are gleltsi tissue for-ming the outer layer of the root of a ,
C 0 · _ · emo . one 0 an ancient peo e in centra an tooth; also umm:. l`
proof wrapping for foods, E _ ‘ ‘ _ _ _ » ; · =‘
t2?ac?' gte? or tolmake gacgagcs lgoiglgre ¥;stgrr%\5 §x§>&;ls·r;pu;:edl)y1 includinlg the ceg3r?af5{§{:;·f_ perta.mng to a cemetery 0r [
¤ fac 1V i 0¤¤€fY 3 fa €·m¤f 6 0- ce t n. .cclis,ac ise , ace t. apre istoric _ , . r-. . _ - E
phone). tool ol stone or bronze, resem- â€`,;0%;,§§::;: tgt 1
Col'li»·got"t6n, gr. the trade name of a very bling a chisel or ax head. cemeté from koiman 'to put to Sleep] i l
absorbent surgical dressing; also, [c-] the Celt·l·bé’rl·§n, a. [L. Cellibari, place S2? apart for buhal or imcfmeng; A 1
drfssigg itseg. U I d_ { H compounded of lfellz. Celts, and graveyard, a nccwpous [
mlm?] aefnelll cell u G, lm. O cc G. a mom` {r?;l"l}£;1g§g§{€s colugggigg 0;;%. ce1n'a·gle, n. [F}·;;3¤¢;i£:bfr(c;rrx;rl;}imaculum. a
cel’lf1·l§r a. l. of or like a cell. taining to eltiberia and its in- ml ¥°°m· . z · . . =
2. consisting of or containing cells. habitants. the Celtibed, an an- _l· xlll-1 llhd !'¤<>Y¤ lféwhlch .l°$“$ and hls d‘S’ ‘
cellular or ull theorgg the theory that all cient people of Spain. _ crples 8-W the Lasff “l{’g’°"· ;
animal and vegetable odies consist of either Celt·l;be'_ ·an, 1;. an inhabrtant of _ 2. a coterie. as 0 wr} ers. _ `
A cell or cells, and that all cells develop from Celtibena, the name {wen in an- can ce-n§’tlon, n. [L. cenatw, from gmurc. to dme. ;
other cells. cient times to centra Spain. eat.] the act of dining or suppmg. [Obs.] [
use, bull, brute, turn, up; cry, myth; gat, machine, ace, church, chord; gem, anger, (Fr.) bon, as: this, thin; azure 291 [
r
1