Reportage on Zuckerberg's plan has invariably name-checked two prominent late-Victorian exemplars – Port Sunlight, the model village founded by William Lever in 1888 for employees of the Lever Brothers' detergent business, and Bournville, George Cadbury's 1879 experiment in total living – but these probably don't furnish us with the most useful precedent.
Incidentally, I have long believed that this is the way to go with money, airports, bridges, government buildings, and other public enterprises that invariably get named after politicians.
In New Berlin, Ulukaya has an almost cultlike aura; employees invariably refer to him by his first name.
Its members are often seen at the heart of Amman's glittering social whirl, and although they are invariably household names, their past looks decidedly more thrilling than their future.
Whenever anyone mutters the words "bass music" and "sound design" in the same sentence, invariably the name Icicle follows.
When the three are named, Peter's name invariably appears first (as in Matthew 17:1, 26 37).
Horowitz, like all inspectors general, is a political appointee, and these appointees almost invariably leave office along with the President who named them.
Although the early conquistadores had heard from the Indians about a fabulously rich Amazonian civilization, which they named El Dorado, the searches for it invariably ended in disaster.
Anyone who has seen "The Graduate" invariably remembers this line of dialogue from a family friend named Mr. McGuire counseling college graduate Benjamin Braddock on a hot business opportunity.
With their roster of other teams' rejects, the Pistons are challenging the decades-old tradition that name players invariably win.
