<br> Washington. "It must be the ghost." Each morning, they found a fresh stain on the floor. The next morning, Mr. Otis and Washington found the bloodstain in the library again. The Legend of Sleepy Hollow: Read this children's version of the Washington Irving tale, where Ichabod Crane, a timid schoolteacher, comes face to face with the legendary ghost of the town. How He Left the Hotel: Check out this post-Civil War ghost story, set in an elegant New York hotel. The Little Room: Read about two grown sisters who set off to their aunts' house, determined to solve a mystery from their childhood. The Open Window: rich stanchions Read about Vera, a talkative little girl welcoming a visitor to her aunt's house. Sweet Mary: Read about the sweetest -- and most mysterious -- girl in Homesville. Ghost Cave: Read about Tate, a strange boy who possesses the strength of three men. White Dog: Find out what happens to Joey's pet, a white dog named Ghost. The Inn at the End of the Lane: Find out what happens when Erica and her mother go on a vacation to the seashore and run into a storm. A new family moves into a haunted house and gives the resident ghost a run for his money.<br>
<br> The family had just gone to bed. Hiram Otis was moving his family to Canterville Chase in England. Mrs. Otis rushed downstairs. A few weeks later, he was joined by Mrs. Otis and their four children. But Mr. Otis refused to believe. But Mr. Otis did not agree. One night, Mr. Otis was awakened by a curious noise outside his room. The next night, the ghost appeared again. Mr. Otis was beginning to think the ghost existed after all. Just then, Mrs. Otis leaned over and offered some medicine to the ghost. The Canterville Ghost sat on the stairs holding his head in his hands. Go to the next page for the first story, Oscar Wilde's "Canterville Ghost," a clever take on the familiar tale of the haunted house. The Canterville Ghost: Check out this adaptation of the classic Oscar Wilde story. A Ghost Story: Check out this adaptation of Mark Twain's story of the Cardiff Giant. The Wreckers' Daughter: Check out this story of a shipwreck's sole survivor.<br>
<br> In terms of capacity, by 2008 AMD plans to be able to crank out 20,000 (300mm) wafers per month out of Fab 36 which would double its microprocessor production capacity to approximately 100M CPUs per year (thanks to larger wafers and smaller transistors). Production outpaced Ford's each year in 1931-33, bottoming to 313,000 units for '32, but recovering to 486,000 for '33. Although a popular drink (more than 20 million cases are sold each year), it's not considered a serious wine. Made from exactly the same grape variety as Syrah, Shiraz (Shih-RAHZ) is the name by which the wine is known in Australia, where it is the country's greatest wine, and South Africa, where several producers have been quite successful (Helderberg, Rust en Vrede, Slaley, Spice Route, Waterford). A fountain-cloud still better deserves the name "Angel of the Desert Wells" - clad in bright plumage, carrying cool shade and living water to countless animals and plants ready to perish, noble in form and gesture, seeming able for anything, pouring life-giving, wonder-working floods from its alabaster fountains, as if some sky-lake had broken.<br>
<br> It earns its place on this list perhaps for the name alone. Instead of the shooting and bombing that are the foundation of many digital strategy games, a player can focus on sending emissaries to trade with other civilizations while making sure the conditions are in place to manufacture leather jerkins and other goods needed by his population. Supreme Commander: Forged Alliance is one of the most challenging of the real-time strategy (RTS) games. Tommy Lee Jones has to save the city of Los Angeles from one of the worst situations imaginable. Jake Gyllenhaal has to help save himself and others after New York City starts experiencing the worst effects global warming has to offer. The contest annually awards $100,000 to Northeast Ohio middle and high school students, teachers and schools who stand up to bias and discrimination. Surely nowhere else are there illustrations so striking of the natural beauty of desolation and death, so many of nature's own mountain buildings wasting in glory of high desert air - going to dust. Spinning off from it was a new market that wanted four-wheelers more for suburban status than flying dust.<br>
