Her death was confirmed by Emma Dryden, who for many years worked at Ms. McElderry's side as an editor at Margaret McElderry Books, the first children's imprint named for an editor.
The publisher, through a new imprint named FT Press Delivers, has quietly begun selling what it is calling Elements and Shorts through the Kindle electronic bookstore on Amazon.com and Barnes & Noble's e-bookstore.
Now, the duo has announced the launch of a new imprint named Emerald City.
Wayne State University Press operates an imprint "named after the Michigan state reptile" that "publishes books on regional topics of cultural and historical interest".
Konrad Lorenz was the first who proposed the "imprinting" name for the phenomenon of behavior of neonatal birds, as a reaction to the first object with whom they meet after birth, independent on being their mother or a spotted ball, and this imprinting has a life-long effect (Lorenz 1957).
The three other imprints named by the commission were Hachette Livre, owned by Lagardère of France; Simon & Schuster, a division of CBS of the United States; and Macmillan, a unit of Verlagsgruppe Georg von Holtzbrinck of Germany.
The process — in which you convince newborn animals that you are their parent — is known as imprinting, named by Konrad Lorenz in 1935, after he had raised greylag geese from wild eggs.
Except that the person responsible for imprinting names on shirts was presumably concentrating so hard on that tricky 'zcz' combo that when Kuszczak played only his second game for United, in a Carling Cup tie against Crewe in October 2006, he mysteriously became 'Zuszczak'.
Their original operating budget was under $200; the imprint's name came from the name of the building in Forest Hills, Queens, in which they lived.
Something – possibly a reflex association with the letters in the DFA imprint's name – brings to mind electro-brutalists DAF.
The imprint's name was first dropped earlier this month, as rumours circulated about Cults' major-label signing.
