Two compilations of music used in the HBO series "The Wire" were released on Tuesday.
Two compilations of pictures about the attack on the World Trade Center have appeared, with more surely to follow.
In 2006 he founded To the Fallen Records, which has since released three compilations of songs made mostly by current military personnel or recent veterans.
In addition, the current editor of the magazine, David Remnick, has edited two compilations of New Yorker writing over the years, Wonderful Town: New York Stories from The New Yorker and Life Stories: Profiles from the New Yorker.
From 2002 through 2005, the Australian affiliate of Merck paid the Australian office of Elsevier, an academic publisher, to publish eight compilations of scientific articles under the title Australasian Journal of Bone and Joint Medicine, a spokesman for Elsevier said.
Political scientists analyzing these three compilations of longitudinal data — election results, interviews with voters, and congressional roll-call records — claim that voters and legislators alike are more polarized today than they have been at any time since the Confederacy seceded.
That is a bit easier than you might think.There are three compilations of mean global temperatures, each one based on readings from thousands of thermometers, kept in weather stations and aboard ships, going back over 150 years.
In the last several weeks, two compilations of profiles have been published -- "The Gilded Age," which was edited by the editor of The New Yorker, DAVID REMNICK, and "Show and Tell: New Yorker Profiles," written by by the magazine's senior theater critic, JOHN LAHR (who, as it happens, wrote none of the profiles in "The Gilded Age").
As Prime Minister Ariel Sharon flew to Washington, Israeli officials intensified their campaign today to discredit Yasir Arafat, distributing three compilations of captured Palestinian documents to American officials here that Israelis contend are indisputable proof that the Palestinian leader personally approved terror attacks.
Corpus Juris Canonici, English Corpus of Canon Law, set of six compilations of law in the Roman Catholic Church that provided the chief source of ecclesiastical legislation from the Middle Ages until it was superseded in 1917 by the Codex Juris Canonici (Code of Canon Law).
