The Card may refer to:
- The Card, Arnold Bennett's 1911 novel
- The Card (1922 film), based on the novel
- The Card (1952 film), based on the novel
- The Card (musical), based on the novel
- The Card, a 2012 novel by Graham Rawle
- "The Card", an episode of SpongeBob SquarePants (season 6)
Read more about this topic: Card
Other articles related to "the card, card, the cards, cards":
Delaney Card - The Card
... Each Delaney Card contains the name of one student in class, and lists their names, telephone numbers, addresses and other vital information of each student ... with sturdy slotted cardboard pages, with a Delaney card in each slot ... The cards are arranged alphabetically by student last name, or placed according to the position of each student's desk, much like a law school professor's class facebook ...
... Each Delaney Card contains the name of one student in class, and lists their names, telephone numbers, addresses and other vital information of each student ... with sturdy slotted cardboard pages, with a Delaney card in each slot ... The cards are arranged alphabetically by student last name, or placed according to the position of each student's desk, much like a law school professor's class facebook ...
Cheating In Poker - Skilled Methods - Marked Cards
... Marked cards are printed or altered so that the cheater can know the value of specific cards while only looking at the back ... A common way of marking cards involves marks on a round design on the card so as to be read like a clock (an ace is marked at one o'clock, and so on until the ... Shading a card by putting it in the sun or scratching the surface with a razor are ways to mark an already printed deck ...
... Marked cards are printed or altered so that the cheater can know the value of specific cards while only looking at the back ... A common way of marking cards involves marks on a round design on the card so as to be read like a clock (an ace is marked at one o'clock, and so on until the ... Shading a card by putting it in the sun or scratching the surface with a razor are ways to mark an already printed deck ...
Oyster Card - Visual Design - Designs
... for London staff versions and the first version of the standard Oyster card for the public were originally released with the roundels on the front of the cards in red ... Standard issues of the Oyster card have been updated since the first public release in order to meet TfL's Design Standards ... So far, there have been three issues of the standard Oyster card, including the original red roundel issue, but all three Oyster cards have retained their original dimensions of 85mm x 55mm, with Oyster ...
... for London staff versions and the first version of the standard Oyster card for the public were originally released with the roundels on the front of the cards in red ... Standard issues of the Oyster card have been updated since the first public release in order to meet TfL's Design Standards ... So far, there have been three issues of the standard Oyster card, including the original red roundel issue, but all three Oyster cards have retained their original dimensions of 85mm x 55mm, with Oyster ...
Oyster Card - Visual Design - Staff Cards
... The standard public Oyster card is blue but colour variants are used by transport staff ... blue version is issued to TfL Staff A purple card is issued for bus operators A red card is issued to retired TfL Staff A current member of TfL Staff can ...
... The standard public Oyster card is blue but colour variants are used by transport staff ... blue version is issued to TfL Staff A purple card is issued for bus operators A red card is issued to retired TfL Staff A current member of TfL Staff can ...
Famous quotes containing the word card:
“What is the disease which manifests itself in an inability to leave a party—any party at all—until it is all over and the lights are being put out?... I suppose that part of this mania for staying is due to a fear that, if I go, something good will happen and I’ll miss it. Somebody might do card tricks, or shoot somebody else.”
—Robert Benchley (1889–1945)
“I must save this government if possible. What I cannot do, of course I will not do; but it may as well be understood, once for all, that I shall not surrender this game leaving any available card unplayed.”
—Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865)