Blue streak

*Caranx pisquetus

Blue sq premier league

Blue slate

*Paratractus crysos

Blue striped grunt

November

E. adansonii

Blue ridge

Blue stars drum and bugle corps

Blue points

Approximate range of the blue runner

Blue states and red states

Blue shirts

Blue stockings

Blue rockfish

Blue sky on mars

Blue spot

* Tachisurus guatemalensis (Günther, 1864)

Blue rattlepod

Blue stork's-bill

Animalia

Blue runners

Blue ribbon campaign

(Mitchell, 1815)
*Carangoides crysos

C. crysos

The blue quail or African blue quail (Excalfactoria adansonii) is a species of bird in the family Phasianidae.

Blue smoke (electronics)

Blue state digital

Blue sucker

Blue staffordshire bull terrier

Blue square

Blue spotted Poacher

Blue pygmy skate

The blue shark (Prionace glauca) is a species of requiem shark, in the family Carcharhinidae, that inhabits deep waters in the world's temperate and tropical oceans. Preferring cooler waters, blue sharks migrate long distances, such as from New England to South America. The species is listed as Near Threatened by the IUCN.Although generally lethargic, they can move very quickly. Blue sharks are viviparous and are noted for large litters of 25 to over 100 pups. They feed primarily on small fish and squid, although they can take larger prey. Maximum lifespan is still unknown, but it is believed that they can live up to 20 years.

* Galeichthys guatemalensis (Günther, 1864)

Blue spotted Blenny

Blue sea lake

Blue sub 6

Prionace glauca

Blue spotted blenny

Blue sky memorandum

yes

Blue steel strings

Blue ribbon eel

Blue sparks

Blue skies

Blue striped grunts

Cantor, 1849

Blue rinse set

Cycleptus elongatus

Blue posy

Blue screen of Death

Blue ray disc

The blue ribbon badge was a symbol of the temperance movement in 19th century North America.The badge was created by Francis Murphy, 1836–1907, who was a chief advocate of the temperance movement in the United States and abroad in his generation.

Blue rattlesnake

Blue swedish duck

Blue shield of california

Blue savanna sapphire

Blue sky memo

Blue skate

The blue sky catastrophe is a type of bifurcation of a periodic orbit. In other words, it describes a sort of behaviour stable solutions of a set of differential equations can undergo as the equations are gradually changed. This type of bifurcation is characterised by both the period and length of the orbit approaching infinity as the control parameter approaches a finite bifurcation value, but with the orbit still remaining within a bounded part of the phase space, and without loss of stability before the bifurcation point. In other words, the orbit vanishes into the blue sky.The bifurcation has found application in, amongst other places, slow-fast models of computational neuroscience. The possibility of the phenomenon was raised by David Ruelle and Floris Takens in 1971, and explored by R.L. Devaney and others in the following decade. More compelling analysis was not performed until the 1990s.This bifurcation has also been found in the context of fluid dynamics, namely in double-diffusive convection of a small Prandtl number fluid. Double diffusive convection occurs when convection of the fluid is driven by both thermal and concentration gradients, and the temperature and concentration diffusivities take different values. The bifurcation is found in an orbit that is born in a global saddle-loop bifurcation, becomes chaotic in a period doubling cascade, and disappears in the blue sky catastrophe.

Blue ray (fish)

* Galeichthys azureus (Jordan & Williams, 1895)

Blue streak (Cedar point)

Blue rinse

Blue rainbowfish

* Hexanematichthys coerulescens (Günther, 1864)

Blue tailed gecko

Ariopsis guatemalensis

Blue pointer

The blue runner, Caranx crysos (also known as the bluestripe jack, Egyptian scad, hardtail jack and hardnose), is a common species of moderately large marine fish classified in the jack family, Carangidae. The blue runner is distributed across the Atlantic Ocean, ranging from Brazil to Canada in the western Atlantic and from Angola to Great Britain including the Mediterranean in the east Atlantic. The blue runner is distinguished from similar species by several morphological features, including the extent of the upper jaw, gill raker count and lateral line scale counts. The blue runner is known to reach a maximum length of 70 cm and 5.05 kg in weight, but is much more common below 35 cm. The species inhabits both inshore and offshore environments, predominantly over reefs, however it is known to congregate around large man made offshore structures such as oil platforms. Juveniles tend to inhabit shallower reef and lagoon waters, before moving to deeper waters as adults.The blue runner is a schooling, predatory fish, predominantly taking fish in inshore environments, as well as various crustaceans and other invertebrates. Fish living offshore feed nearly exclusively on zooplankton. The species reaches sexual maturity at between 225 and 280 mm across its range, with spawning occurring offshore year round, although this peaks during the warmer months. Larvae and juveniles live pelagically, often under sargassum mats or jellyfish until they move inshore. The blue runner is of high importance to fisheries, with an annual catch of between 6000 and 7000 tonnes taken from the Americas in the last five years. The species is also a light tackle gamefish, taking baits lures and flies, but is often used as bait itself being a mediocre table fish. There has been some suggestion that the eastern Pacific species Caranx caballus, the green jack, may be conspecific with C. crysos, although this currently remains unresolved.

Blue screen of death

Blue ribbon badge

A blue roof is a roof design that is explicitly intended to store water, typically rainfall. Blue roofs that are used for temporary rooftop storage can be classified as "active" or "passive" depending on the types of control devices used to regulate drainage of water from the roof. A number of blue roof pilot projects have been implemented around the United States. Active blue roofs for storm water detention using forecast integration were first proposed in 2008.

Blue star (disambiguation)

Blue states

A blue slip or blue-slipping refers to two different legislative procedures in the United States Congress.In the House, it refers to the rejection slip given to tax and spending bills sent to it by the Senate that did not originate in the House in the first place, per the House's interpretation of the Origination Clause.In the Senate, it refers to slips on which Senators from the state of residence of a federal judicial nominee give an opinion on the nominee.

Blue squill

Blue rayed limpet

Excalfactoria adansonii

Blue potato bush

Blue rose (disambiguation)

May
IUCN3.1

Blue star water lily

Blue ridge and atlantic railroad

Blue shoes and happiness

Blue ribbon award

Blue pottery of jaipur

The Blue sky memo was a document authored by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). The premise of the memo was to describe actions the CIA should undertake if it did not have to operate under legal, financial, and political restrictions (that is to say, if the "sky were blue").The memorandum was inspired by the USS Cole bombing, and written in the final weeks of the Clinton administration. It was delivered to Richard A.

Blue square southern

Blue throated Goldentail

Blue quaker

The blue ribbon is a symbol of high quality. The association comes from The Blue Riband, a prize awarded for the fastest crossing of the Atlantic Ocean by passenger liners and, prior to that from Cordon Bleu, which referred to the blue ribbon worn by a particular order of knights. The spelling blue riband is still encountered in most English-speaking countries, but in the United States, the term was altered to blue ribbon, and ribbons of this color came to be awarded for first place in certain athletic or other competitive endeavours (such as county and state fairs). It also may be applied to distinguished members of a group or commission who have convened to address a situation or problem; the usual usage is "blue ribbon commission" or "blue-ribbon panel".

Blue poison arrow frog

Blue rinse brigade

Blue sage is a common name for several plants and may refer to:Eranthemum nervosumSalvia azureaSalvia clevelandiiSalvia pachyphylla

Blue skies thinking

Blue stem

The blue sky catastrophe is a type of bifurcation of a periodic orbit. In other words, it describes a sort of behaviour stable solutions of a set of differential equations can undergo as the equations are gradually changed.

Blue rug juniper

Blue square racquetball

* Arius guatemalensis (Günther, 1864)
* Galeichthys guatemalensis
* Hexanematichthys guatemalensis
* Sciades guatemalensis
* Tachisurus guatemalensis
* Arius caerulescens (Günther, 1864)
* Galeichthys coerulescens
* Hexanematichthys coerulescens
* Tachisurus coerulescens
* Galeichthys azureus (Jordan & Williams, 1895)

Caranx crysos distribution.png

Blue ribbon sports

The blue star tattoo legend occasionally surfaces in American elementary and middle schools in the form of a flyer that has been photocopied through many generations, which is distributed to parents by concerned school officials. It has also become popular on Internet mailing lists and websites.

Blue sign

Blue throated macaw

Blue scholars

Blue spotted crow

The Blue sea catfish (Ariopsis guatemalensis), also known as the widehead sea catfish, is a species of sea catfish in the family Ariidae. It was described by Albert Günther in 1864, originally under the genus Arius. It is found in tropical marine, brackish and freshwater along the Pacific coast in Central America, ranging from Mexico to Panama as well as Nicaragua. It dwells at a depth range of 0 to 20 m (0 to 66 ft). It reaches a maximum total length of 37 cm (15 in).The blue sea catfish is rated as Least Concern by the IUCN redlist, due to its wide distribution, frequency in some areas, and lack of observed population decline. It is noted, however, that "extensive disturbance" of estuarine areas may pose localized threats to the species.

Blue rubber bleb nevus syndrome

Blue pound

Blue republican

Blue rock pigeon

Blue tea

Blue sky laws

Blue sea catfish

The Blue sky memo was a document authored by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). The premise of the memo was to describe actions the CIA should undertake if it did not have to operate under legal, financial, and political restrictions (that is to say, if the "sky were blue").The memorandum was inspired by the USS Cole bombing, and written in the final weeks of the Clinton administration. It was delivered to Richard A. Clarke on December 29, 2000.According to the 9/11 Commission Report:No action was taken on these ideas in the few remaining weeks of the Clinton administration. [National Security Adviser Sandy] Berger did not recall seeing or being briefed on the Blue Sky memo. Nor was the memo discussed during the transition with incoming top Bush administration officials. [CIA Director George] Tenet and his deputy told us they pressed these ideas as options after the new administration took office.

Blue slipper clay

Blue the Mascot

Blue ringed Octopus

Blue ridge community and technical college

Blue spot (birthmark)

A. guatemalensis

Blue potatobush

February

Blue sea Catfish

Blue scapular of the immaculate conception

Blue sky sprites

Blue rubber bleb nevus syndrome (or "BRBNS", or "blue rubber bleb syndrome, or "blue rubber-bleb nevus", or "Bean syndrome") is a rare disorder that consists mainly of abnormal blood vessels affecting the gastrointestinal tract.It was characterized by William Bean in 1958. BRBNS is caused by somatic mutations in the TEK (TIE2) gene.

Blue ray

Blue security

The Blue sea catfish (Ariopsis guatemalensis), also known as the widehead sea catfish, is a species of sea catfish in the family Ariidae. It was described by Albert Günther in 1864, originally under the genus Arius. It is found in tropical marine, brackish and freshwater along the Pacific coast in Central America, ranging from Mexico to Panama as well as Nicaragua. It dwells at a depth range of 0 to 20 m (0 to 66 ft).

Blue swimmer

Blue ram

Cypron-Range Prionace glauca.svg
The blue shark (Prionace glauca) is a species of requiem shark, in the family Carcharhinidae, that inhabits deep waters in the world's temperate and tropical oceans. Preferring cooler waters, blue sharks migrate long distances, such as from New England to South America. The species is listed as Near Threatened by the IUCN.Although generally lethargic, they can move very quickly. Blue sharks are viviparous and are noted for large litters of 25 to over 100 pups.

Blue scorpion grass

(Gronow, 1854)

Blue striped snapper

Motorfrachtschiff Anroma mit Leichter Quatro am Deutschen Eck, Koblenz-8687.jpg

Blue sq north

Blue rock

Caranx crysos

Blue sky winery

Blue spotted gum

A blue sign or blue board is used by inland waterways vessels within the Trans-European Inland Waterway network when performing a special manoeuvre or passing on the starboard side. On navigable waterways vessels normally pass each other on the port-side, so the display of the blue sign and flashing white light signal intention to pass each other on the starboard-side. This process is known as blue boarding or historically blue flagging.The Code Européen des Voies de la Navigation Intérieure (CEVNI) regulations require upstream vessels operating on the opposite side to display a light-blue sign and scintillating (flashing) white light. Article 3.03 states that the board must be rectangular and 1-metre × 1-metre for large vessels, or 0.6-metres × 0.6-metres for small vessels.The presence and status of the blue sign is transmitted by the ship's Inland-Automatic Identification System (Inland-AIS) transponder to other vessels. The status of the sign is transmitted using two bits of the "regional application flags"/"special manoeuvre field" in the AIS position reports. This must be transmitted every ten seconds.

Blue rodeo

The blue rockfish, Sebastes mystinus, (also known as the blue seaperch) is a rockfish of the Pacific coast found from Alaska to Baja California.Blue rockfish have a relatively smooth and oval appearance compared to other members of Sebastes, with very few head spines. Color is a bluish black to gray, with some darker mottling, including a pair of stripes angling down and back from the eye. The terminal mouths are small for rockfish.

Blue shiner

Blue rocket

Blue storksbill

Blue side of town

Blue spotted trevally

Blue squadron

A blue rinse is a dilute hair dye used to reduce the yellowed appearance of grey or white hair, typically associated with older women. In a manner similar to laundry bluing, the blue rinse can make yellow-white hair appear blue-white.The blue rinse gained popularity after Jean Harlow's appearance in the 1930 film, Hell's Angels. Queen Elizabeth also contributed to the popularity of the blue rinse in the 1940s.

Blue series

The blue shiner (Cyprinella caerulea) is a species of shiner that is located in the southeastern area of the United States. This species of shiner is endemic to the Cahaba and Coosa River systems of the Mobile Basin in Alabama. However, it now ranges from and is restricted to the Coosa River system in northeast Alabama, northwest Georgia, and southeast Tennessee. Blue shiners can be found in second to fourth order streams with a moderate to low river current.

The blue rainbowfish (Melanotaenia caerulea) is a species of fish in the Melanotaeniidae family endemic to Papua New Guinea. It is found mostly in the lower and middle Kikori drainage system.

Blue roses

Blue slipping

Blue steel

The cutaneous vascular malformations of blue rubber bleb nevus syndrome.

Blue throat trigger

Melanotaenia caerulea

Blue sky science

The blue rockfish, Sebastes mystinus, (also known as the blue seaperch) is a rockfish of the Pacific coast found from Alaska to Baja California.Blue rockfish have a relatively smooth and oval appearance compared to other members of Sebastes, with very few head spines. Color is a bluish black to gray, with some darker mottling, including a pair of stripes angling down and back from the eye. The terminal mouths are small for rockfish. Length ranges up to 55 to 60 cm, and weights up to 3.8 kg.They occur from Sitka Strait in the north to Punta Santo Tomas in Baja, most commonly along Oregon and northern California (records of blue rockfish in the western Gulf of Alaska and the Bering Sea probably refer to the related dusky rockfish.) While they have been caught at depths of over 500 m, most live near to the surface, down to 90 m.Diet is plankton. Juveniles consume tiny crustacea such as copepods and barnacle larvae (in some cases having a significant effect on the population), while adults shift to larger types, such as free-swimming tunicates, jellyfish, gastropods, squids, young rockfish, and drifting plant fragments.Blue rockfish were once an important part of the California fishery; they were the most common rockfish marketed in San Francisco and San Diego during the 19th century, but have since declined in popularity. They continue to be of interest as game fish, and are among the most common types landed by boat anglers; in fact, there is evidence of overfishing in Monterey Bay and southern California.The species epithet mystinus derives from the Greek for "priest", referring to the overall dark color.

Blue stocking

iucn3.1

The blue ring angelfish (Pomacanthus annularis) is an angelfish of the family Pomacanthidae, found in the Indo-West Pacific oceans from East Africa, throughout Indonesia and New Guinea to New Caledonia, north to southern Japan.

Gimenez Dixon

Blue road

Blue skullcap

Sebastes mystinus at the Vancouver Aquarium

Blue ridge reservoir

Blue shrimp

Blue sprat

Blue runner

Blue screen

Blue ribbon network

Blue throat

Blue swallow (bird)

Blue shift (disambiguation)

Blue rock-thrush

Blue sun

A blue team is a group of individuals who perform an analysis of information systems to ensure security, identify security flaws, verify the effectiveness of each security measure, and to make certain all security measures will continue to be effective after implementation.

Blue stonecrop

Blue the Adventure Lifestyle Magazine

Blue sky catastrophe

The blue ribbon badge was a symbol of the temperance movement in 19th century North America.The badge was created by Francis Murphy, 1836–1907, who was a chief advocate of the temperance movement in the United States and abroad in his generation. It was inspired by a Bible verse, Numbers 15:38-39, which says: "Speak unto the children of Israel, and bid them that they make them fringes in the borders of their garments, throughout their generations, and that they put upon the fringe of the borders a ribband of blue : and it shall be unto you for a fringe, that ye may look upon it, and remember all the commandments of the Lord, and do them."The ribbon was worn by those who agreed with a pledge of abstinence from alcohol consumption as a beverage, as advocated by Francis Murphy. The movement emerged in the northeastern United States during the early 1870s and spread to Canada and Great Britain by the end of the decade. By the mid-1880s, millions had taken the temperance pledge and wore the blue ribbon.The movement grew out of New England reform clubs. In 1870, Murphy was imprisoned for violating the Maine Law, and when he was released, he began speaking against alcohol and became a leader in reform clubs. He made evangelical Protestantism a central focus of the movement, and also applied evangelical techniques. He spoke in large public halls in a revival-like style encouraging large groups of men to come forward and take the pledge. He focused his speeches on compassion for drunkards, and did not condemn drinkers or the sellers of alcohol.In 1874, Murphy was invited to Chicago by Frances Elizabeth Caroline Willard, then president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU), and Murphy began speaking in the Midwest. Murphy was very successful and the movement expanded into the Midwest. After a speech in Pittsburgh on November 26, 1876, 40,000 residents signed the pledge within ten weeks. Henry J. Heinz was among the Pittsburgh residents who adopted the reform, and the number of saloons in Pittsburgh went from over 1000 in 1877 to les than 100 a few years later. Murphy also worked with John Wanamaker of the WCTU in Philadelphia in 1877, and later traveled to Canada and then to the UK where he met Queen Victoria. D. I. K. Rhine became the figurehead of the Canadian movement, until sexual scandal stalled his progress. William Noble and W. J. Palmer led the movement in the UK.From 1880 to 1882 the cause of abstinence was revived in Great Britain by the Gospel Temperance or Blue Ribbon movement, based in America. They sent a member named Richard Booth to promote their cause in England through mass meetings held up and down the country. In 1882 and 1883, Rev. M. Baxter edited the The Blue Ribbon Official Gazette and Gospel Temperance Herald, a journal dedicated to the Temperance movement.In 1874, Henry A. Reynolds created the Red Ribbon Reform Club in Bangor, Maine inspired by the Blue Ribbon Movement.

Blue rorqual whale

Pomacanthus

Blue tattoo

Blue skied an' clear (album)

Blue stater

Blue storks-bill

Blue poppy

Blue stone (US)

November 2016

Blue roses from the moons

Blue shifting

Blue rubber bleb nevus

Blue seventh

Blue ray Disc

Blue supergiants

Blue ruin

G. R. Allen, 1996

Blue tetra (disambiguation)

Blue skin (disambiguation)

Haemulon

Blue ribbon juries

Sebastes mystinus

Blue rider

Blue spikemoss

Blue suits

Blue skyflower

* Synoicus adansonii
* Coturnix adansonii
* Coturnix adansoni

P. glauca

Blue saw-wing

Blue swimmer-crab

S. mystinus

Blue six

Blue spot hairstreak

Haemulon sciurus

Blue streak (cedar point)

Blue striped mime

The blue striped grunt (Haemulon sciurus), also bluestriped grunt, is a subtropical species of grunt native to the western Atlantic Ocean. It was described by the English naturalist George Shaw in 1803.Its common name comes from its blue stripes and from its habit of grunting by grinding its pharyngeal teeth. The swim bladder, acting as a resonator, amplifies this sound.

The blue runner, Caranx crysos (also known as the bluestripe jack, Egyptian scad, hardtail jack and hardnose), is a common species of moderately large marine fish classified in the jack family, Carangidae. The blue runner is distributed across the Atlantic Ocean, ranging from Brazil to Canada in the western Atlantic and from Angola to Great Britain including the Mediterranean in the east Atlantic.

Blue sailors

Blue poles

Blue spots

Blue seed

Blue submarine

Blue shark, Prionace glauca

Blue sky with a white sun

Blue ring octopus

Blue print

Blue skin

* Hexanematichthys guatemalensis (Günther, 1864)

Blue slug

mystinus

Blue ridge rollergirls

Blue square (disambiguation)

Blue spring daisy

Blue riband

Blue sky

Blue royal

Blue tare

Blue rodeo live in stratford

Blue shift

Blue sea slug

* Galeichthys coerulescens (Günther, 1864)

Blue team

(Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, 1817)
*Carangoides fusus

Blue throated Goldentails

Blue streak (Cedar Point)

Lesueur, 1817

Blue throated Toucanet

Blue shark

Blue spiny lizard

Blue slip

Blue smoke (disambiguation)

Blue printer

Blue shag

The blue sucker (Cycleptus elongatus) is a freshwater species of fish in the sucker family. The species has an average weight of 2-3 kilograms and an average length of 76 centimeters. The record length has been recorded at 102 centimeters.

Blue team (computer security)

Blue stain fungi

Blue ray Java

Blue screen (disambiguation)

Cyprinella caerulea

Blue roof

derm

Blue state (disambiguation)

The blue shiner (Cyprinella caerulea) is a species of shiner that is located in the southeastern area of the United States. This species of shiner is endemic to the Cahaba and Coosa River systems of the Mobile Basin in Alabama. However, it now ranges from and is restricted to the Coosa River system in northeast Alabama, northwest Georgia, and southeast Tennessee. Blue shiners can be found in second to fourth order streams with a moderate to low river current. Being sight feeders, their diet consists of terrestrial and aquatic invertebrates found in drift. The life span of this species is only 3 years. Current management practices put forth by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service include watershed protection, monitoring the populations, reducing threats, and increasing our knowledge about the species habitat requirements. Monitoring is especially important because it tracks the possible decline or increases in the populations. The objective of this management practice is delisting the blue shiner.

Blue supergiant

A blue sign or blue board is used by inland waterways vessels within the Trans-European Inland Waterway network when performing a special manoeuvre or passing on the starboard side. On navigable waterways vessels normally pass each other on the port-side, so the display of the blue sign and flashing white light signal intention to pass each other on the starboard-side.

Blue ribbon fisheries

Blue team (bridge)

Blue radical

Blue spot goby

Blue ribbon (disambiguation)

Blue spring aphaostracon

Blue shadow

Blue river valley high school

Blue rhino shrimp

Blue sign activated, during starboard passing

Blue ridge quartet

A blue roof is a roof design that is explicitly intended to store water, typically rainfall. Blue roofs that are used for temporary rooftop storage can be classified as "active" or "passive" depending on the types of control devices used to regulate drainage of water from the roof. A number of blue roof pilot projects have been implemented around the United States. Active blue roofs for storm water detention using forecast integration were first proposed in 2008. Active blue roofs are sometimes referred to as automated roof runoff management systems.Recent work on blue roofs have involved pilot projects using stormwater collection. Blue roofs can provide a number of benefits depending on design. These benefits include temporary storage of rainfall to mitigate runoff impacts, storage for reuse such as irrigation or cooling water makeup, or recreational opportunities. Blue roofs can include open water surfaces, storage within or beneath a porous media or modular surface, or below a raised decking surface or cover.A significant blue roof pilot project intended to evaluate the potential of the systems for mitigating combined sewer overflow impacts was conducted between 2010 and 2012 by the New York City Department of Environmental Protection. The NYCDEP blue-roof projects are the first to utilize a novel passive blue roof tray design which relies on the lateral transitivity of non-woven filter fabric for drawdown control in a full scale pilot. Monitoring of these systems has demonstrated their performance as an effective means for mitigation of peak flows and alteration of timing in combined sewer systems.Blue roofs are often privately owned, and make efficient use of the otherwise very limited space available in the urban core of a highly populated city.Some recreational blue roofs integrate rooftop waterplay areas that can also be used to irrigate a green roof, or to cool the roof of a building on hot days, in order to eliminate or at least reduce the HVAC load placed on mechanical refrigeration equipment.Some blue roofs utilize stored water for beneficial on-site purposes cooling of solar panels and irrigation of a green roof. One example of a blue roof that provide ancillary services was the winning entry (First Place, 10,000 Euro prize) in the 2004 Coram Sustainable Design Award, by Steve Mann

Blue swimming crab

Blue stragglers

Blue sea

Excalfactoria

Melanotaenia

annularis

Blue swallowtail

Ariopsis

Blue sage

InternetArchiveBot

Blue spotted poacher

Blue rock(album)

The blue star tattoo legend occasionally surfaces in American elementary and middle schools in the form of a flyer that has been photocopied through many generations, which is distributed to parents by concerned school officials. It has also become popular on Internet mailing lists and websites. This legend states that a temporary lick-and-stick tattoo soaked in LSD and made in the form of a blue star (the logo of the Dallas Cowboys is often mentioned), or of popular children's cartoon characters, such as Mickey Mouse and Bart Simpson, is being distributed to children in the area in order to get them 'addicted to LSD'.The legend possibly originated from the fact that an LSD solution is sometimes sold on blotter paper with various designs, including cartoons. The flyer lists an inaccurate description of the effects of LSD, some attribution (typically to a well-regarded hospital or a vaguely specified "advisor to the president"), and instructs parents to contact police if they come across the blue star tattoos.No actual cases of LSD distribution to children in this manner have been documented. Furthermore, LSD does not penetrate through skin in sufficient quantities so as to induce a psychedelic experience.

Blue square north 2008-2009

Blue sheep

Blue star mom

Blue squill is a common name for several plants and may refer to:Chamaescilla corymbosaCraspedia glaucaDampiera linearisHyacinthoides non-scriptaMerwilla plumbeaPuschkina scilloides libanoticaScilla natalensisScilla sibericaTrillium grandiflorumZantedeschia jucundaMany of these are grown as ornamental plants and it seems likely that blue squill is a particularly popular name among plant breeders. Others are local names from different parts of the world.

Blue ribbon committee

Blue sea star

Blue quail

Blue riband (disambiguation)

Blue ribbon panel

Blue sailer

Blue policeman

Blue subgiant star

Blue springs state park

Blue sedge is a common name for several plants and may refer to:Caex firma, certain cultivars are known as blue sedgeCarex flacca (syn. Carex glauca), native to Europe and North Africa, and cultivated as an ornamentalCarex glaucodes, native to eastern North America

Blue supergiant stars are hot luminous stars, referred to scientifically as OB supergiants. They have luminosity class I and spectral class B9 or earlier.Blue supergiants (BSGs) are found towards the top left of the Hertzsprung–Russell diagram to the right of the main sequence. They are larger than the Sun but smaller than a red supergiant, with surface temperatures of 10,000–50,000 K and luminosities from about 10,000 to a million times the Sun.

C. elongatus

Blue rider almanac

Blue print (pornography)

Blue star tattoo legend

Motorfrachtschiff Anroma mit Leichter Quatro am Deutschen Eck, Koblenz-8679.jpg

Blue sox

Pomacanthus annularis

* Sparus sciurus (G. Shaw 1803)

*Scomber crysos

Blue ring angelfish

Blue scale

The blue ribbon is a symbol of high quality. The association comes from The Blue Riband, a prize awarded for the fastest crossing of the Atlantic Ocean by passenger liners and, prior to that from Cordon Bleu, which referred to the blue ribbon worn by a particular order of knights.

Blue screen technology

H. sciurus

Blue screen of death.

Blue ribbon commission

Blue potato

Blue tetra

Range of the blue shark

Blue red-eye

Blue thistle

Caranx

C. caerulea

Blue racer

Cycleptus

Blue ribbon jury

Blue sniping

Blue police

vertical

Blue state

Blue ray disk

Blue sky navigation pod

Blue stone (Australia)

Blue square premier league

Prionace

Blue tang

Cyprinella

Blue schist

Blue ridge pottery

Blue straggler star

Blue sedge

* Tachisurus coerulescens (Günther, 1864)

Sebastes

Blue ringed octopus

Blue ridge parkway tunnels

Blue shade

Blue spur

Blue smoke (book)

Blue spirit

Blue stars

Blue socks

elongatus

Blue suit

Blue sawwing

Blue ribband

Blue sapphire

Blue silver speckle

Blue sesleria

Blue social model

Blue swimmer crab

Blue quandong

Blue sky tower

Blue staters

Blue slates

Blue snarfing

Blue rare

Blue sprat (disambiguation)

Blue spring hydrobe

(Cuvier, 1833)
*Trachurus squamosus

M. careulea

Blue ridge roller girls

Blue tarp

Blue stone

Blue ribbon

Blue starfish

Blue steel missile

*Caranx fusus

Blue sky thinking

Blue stems

D18

Blue supergiant star