Black-and-white-casqued Hornbill

Black-Tatars

Black-and-White Mannikin

The black-and-gold cotinga (Tijuca atra) is a species of bird in the family Cotingidae. It is endemic to humid Atlantic Forest in the highlands of the Serra do Mar in south-eastern Brazil. It is threatened by habitat loss, but remains common within several national parks, e.g. Serra dos Órgãos and Itatiaia. Males are highly vocal, and their loud, piercing whistle is frequently heard. It is strongly sexually dimorphic. Except for a bright yellow wing-speculum, males are superficially similar to the male common blackbird, while the far less conspicuous females are overall olive. The female resemble both sexes of the only other member of the genus, the grey-winged cotinga, but is larger, has a thicker bill, and yellowish-olive (not grey) remiges.

The black-and-white bulbul (Pycnonotus melanoleucos) is a species of songbird in the bulbul family, Pycnonotidae.It is found on the Malay Peninsula, Sumatra, and Borneo.Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.It is threatened by habitat loss.

Black-and-white monarch flycatcher

The black-and-chestnut eagle (Spizaetus isidori) is a South American species of bird of prey in the family Accipitridae. It is sometimes called Isidor's eagle. It is often placed in the monotypic genus Oroaetus. However, recent genetic testing indicates that this species is fairly closely related to Spizaetus species and thus the species has been found inclusive with the latter genera.

Black-Smudged Chionodes moth

Black-and-white dualism

Black-and-white Scale Sedge

Black-Tailed thrush eel

The black-backed butcherbird (Cracticus mentalis) is a species of bird in the family Artamidae.It is found in southern New Guinea and Cape York Peninsula.

Black-Winged Flycatcher

Black-and-rufous Flycatcher

Black-Tailed Prairie Dog

Black-and-yellow monarch

Black-and-gold Tanager

Black-Thighed Puffleg

Black-Tailed Parakeet

Black-Spotted Snake eel

Black-and-chestnut warbling-finch

Black-Tailed Deer

Black-and-white tody-tyrant

Black-backed Gull

Black-Striped Snake-Eel

Black-and-white Flycatcher

Black-and-white Hawk-eagle

The black-and-white-casqued hornbill (Bycanistes subcylindricus) also known as the grey-cheeked hornbill, is a large—approximately 70 cm (28 in) long—black and white hornbill. It has an oversized blackish bill with a large casque on top. The female is slightly smaller than the male and has a significantly smaller casque. Widespread and still locally common, the black-and-white-casqued hornbill is assessed as least concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.

Black-Scholes formula

Black-Waved Flannel Moth

Black-and-tan Republican

Black-and-yellow-spotted tree-frog

Black-Throated Grosbeak

The black-and-rufous swallow (Hirundo nigrorufa) is a species of bird in the family Hirundinidae.

Black-and-Tan faction

The black-and-crimson oriole (Oriolus cruentus) is a species of bird in the family Oriolidae. It is found in Indonesia and Malaysia where its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.

Black-and-tan Republican faction

Black-and-Yellow Monarch-Flycatcher

Black-and-white shrike-flycatcher

Black-and-yellow Monarch-Flycatcher

Black-Winged Saltator

Black-Spotted snake-Eel

Black-and-white Fairywren

Black-Ty

Black-backed Magpie

Black-backed Honeyeater

The black-and-white hawk-eagle (Spizaetus melanoleucus, formerly Spizastur melanoleucus) is a bird of prey species in the eagle and hawk family (Accipitridae). It is found throughout a large part of tropical America, from southern Mexico to northern Argentina.

Black-backed Grosbeak

Black-and-gold cotinga

Black-and-gold Cotinga

Black-and-gold tanager

Black-and-yellow

Black-and-white fallacy

Black-Throated Oriole

Black-and-yellow Silky-flycatcher

Black-and-white mannikin

Black-Spotted Snake-eel

Black-and-tawny seedeater

Black-backed Fruit-Dove

Black-and-red Triplefin

Black-and-rufous warbling-finch

Black-backed Fairy-wren

The black-and-white warbler (Mniotilta varia) is a species of New World warbler, and the only member of its genus, Mniotilta. It breeds in northern and eastern North America and winters in Florida, Central America, and the West Indies down to Peru. This species is a very rare vagrant to western Europe. This species is 12 cm (5 in) long and weighs 11 g (0.39 oz). The summer male black-and-white warbler is boldly streaked in black and white, and the bird has been described as a flying humbug. Each wing is black with two white wing bars. Female and juvenile plumages are similar, but duller and less streaky than males. Its song is a high see wee-see wee-see wee-see wee-see wee-see or weesa weesa weetee weetee weetee weet weet weet. It has two calls, a hard tick and a soft, thin fsss. It breeds in broadleaved or mixed forest, preferably in wetter areas. Black-and-white warblers nest on the ground, laying 4–5 eggs in a cup nest. This bird feeds on insects and spiders, and, unlike other warblers, forages like a nuthatch, moving up and down tree trunks and along branches. Relative to other New World warblers, it is not well studied.

Black-and-rufous swallow

Black-and-yellow sprite

The black-and-white seedeater (Sporophila luctuosa) is a species of bird in the family Thraupidae.It is found in Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela.Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist shrubland, subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland, and heavily degraded former forest.

Black-and-white Hawk-Eagle

Black-and-white triller

Black-and-white wren

Black-and-yellow-spotted tree frog

Black-and-white Wren-warbler

Black-and-yellow grosbeak

The black-and-white tanager (Conothraupis speculigera) is a tanager found in the Tumbes region of southwestern Ecuador and northwestern Peru; it migrates eastwards as far as Acre. The only other member of its genus is the recently rediscovered cone-billed tanager. It has a total length of 16 cm. (6½ in) and weighs 23–28 g (0.81–0.99 oz). The male is black with a grey rump, white underparts and a white wing-speculum. It is longer-billed than the superficially similar black-and-white seedeater and lacks the black flanks and chalk-white bill of the related cone-billed tanager. The female is olive with faintly mottled, yellow-tinged underparts. Both sexes have a reddish iris and a greyish bill. The males' song is distinctive, blackbird-like, loud and ringing. This bird is found in scrub, woodland and forest borders at elevation of 100–1,800 m (330–5,910 ft). It is generally uncommon to rare and usually seen singly or in pairs, but may be found in flocks of up to 50 individuals. It eats insects and seeds. In the northern part of its range it breeds during the rainy season (around March), after which it disperses. The nest was only described in 2006. It is open and rather untidy and loosely woven, some 6–7 cm high and 10–11 cm wide outside, with a nest cup some 6 cm wide and 4 cm deep. It is placed at medium height (about 50–150 cm above ground) in small shrubs. It is built from sticks and leaf petioles, and lined with black rhizomorphs of fungi. The clutch presumably consists of 2-3 eggs. These are pale blue with heavy, quite evenly distributed brown blotching and measure c.21 by 15.6 mm.

The black-arse cod, breaksea cod, or tiger cod, (Epinephelides armatus) is a species of fish in the family Serranidae. It is endemic to Australia. Its natural habitats are open seas, shallow seas, subtidal aquatic beds, and coral reefs. This species is the only member of its genus.

Black-and-White Bulbul

Black-and-yellow monarch flycatcher

Before the development of the radio format called "Top 40" was born, "Black Appeal Stations" reinvigorated radio. By playing a specific group of songs aimed specifically at the young African American demographic, "Black Appeal Stations" helped keep radio alive. Many other radio stations soon began to employ the "Top 40" radio format, in which the vast majority found their stations to rise from the bottom to top of ratings in their markets.

Black-and-white laughingthrush

Black-backed Cisticola

Black-and-grey

Black-Tailed Whistler

Black-Striped Snake Eel

Black-and-White Fairywren

Black-and-yellow Monarch

Black-and-White Minsterl

Black-backed Tody-flycatcher

Black-backed Tanager

Black-and-yellow broadbill

The black-and-white shrike-flycatcher (Bias musicus), also known as the black-and-white flycatcher or vanga flycatcher, is a species of passerine bird found in Africa. It was placed with the wattle-eyes and batises in the family Platysteiridae but is now considered to be more closely related to the helmetshrikes and woodshrikes.

Black-and-white photography

The contrast of white and black (light and darkness, day and night) has a long tradition of metaphorical usage, traceable to the Ancient Near East, and explicitly in the Pythagorean Table of Opposites.In Western culture as well as in Confucianism, the contrast symbolizes the moral dichotomy of good and evil.

Black-and-yellow rockfish

Black-Tailed Sand Lark

Black-Tailed Tree Rat

Black-and-yellow silky-flycatcher

Black-and-white fairy-wren

Black-Tailed Marmoset

Black-and-yellow-spotted treefrog

Black-Winged Oriole

Black-Waved flannel Moth

Black-and-white fairywren may refer to:
* White-shouldered fairywren, a species of bird found in New Guinea
* Two subspecies of the white-winged fairywren, found in Australia

Black-backed Fruit Dove

Black-back snake blenny

Black-and-chestnut warbling finch

Black-Smudged chionodes moth

Black-Scholes pricing formula

Black-Throated Toucanet

Black-and-rufous Swallow

Black-and-white Tody-Tyrant

Black-back Snake Blenny

Black-Spotted snake-eel

Black-Spotted Gem

The black-and-white becard (Pachyramphus albogriseus) is a species of bird in the family Tityridae. It has traditionally been placed in Cotingidae or Tyrannidae, but evidence strongly suggest it is better placed in Tityridae, where now placed by SACC.It is found in Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, and Venezuela.Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.

Black-Scholes-Merton model

Black-and-white monarch may refer to:
* Hooded monarch, a species of bird found in New Guinea
* Solomons monarch, a species of bird endemic to the Solomon Islands

Black-backed Bush-tanager

Black-and-red ware

Black-and-white dichotomy

Black-and-white fairywren

Black-White Bulbul

Black-and-white artist

Black-Tailed Mosaic-Tailed Rat

Black-Throated Brilliant

Black-Scholes theory

Black-and-white Tanager

Black-backed Barbet

Black-and-white

Black-and-red Broadbill

Black-and-white warbler

Black-and-red triplefin

Black-backed Fairy Wren

Black-backed Fruit-dove

Black-and-White Wren-Warbler

The black-and-cinnamon fantail (Rhipidura nigrocinnamomea) is a species of bird in the fantail family Rhipiduridae. It is endemic to the island of Mindanao in the Philippines. There are two subspecies, the nominate R. n. nigrocinnamomea, from central and southern Mindanao; and R. n. hutchinsoni in north, western and eastern Mindanao. The specific name is derived from Latin niger for black, and cinnamomeus for cinnamon.

Black-and-white colobus monkey

Black-White Fairy Wren

Black-and-gray banded leafroller

Black-and-white Fairy Wren

Black-Winged Monarch Flycatcher

Black-back snake-Blenny

Black-and-white monarch-flycatcher

Black-Tailed thrush Eel

Black-and-crimson Oriole

Black-and-chestnut Warbling-Finch

Black-and-buff Woodpecker

Black-and-yellow Monarch Flycatcher

Black-Scholes theorem

Black-Sea pelagic pipefish

The black-backed barbet (Lybius minor) is a species of bird in the Lybiidae family.It is found in Gabon, Angola,Zambia,Republic of the Congo and Democratic Republic of the Congo. The habitat it is normally found in is Riverine woodland and forest edge.

Black-and-yellow lichen moth

Black-backed Thornbill

Black-and-White Monarch

Black-and-gray

Black-and-Crimson Oriole

Black-Tailed Sand-Lark

Black-and-gray Banded Leafroller

Black-and-rufous Warbling-Finch

Black-and-white Hawk Eagle

Black-Veined Agrotis Noctuid Moth

Black-arse cod

The black-and-gold tanager (Bangsia melanochlamys) is a species of bird in the family Thraupidae.It is endemic to Colombia. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.It is threatened by habitat loss.

Black-White Fairywren

Black-and-white Munia

Black-and-white Seedeater

Black-backed Tody Flycatcher

Black-White Fairy-Wren

Black-and-white bulbul

The black-and-yellow tanager (Chrysothlypis chrysomelas) is a fairly small passerine bird. This tanager is an endemic resident in the hills of Costa Rica and Panama. In Panama it has been recorded as far east as the border-region with Colombia, but it has not yet been recorded in the latter country, though it almost certainly occurs. In Costa Rica, the black-and-yellow tanager is found in the foothills and slopes on the Caribbean side of the central mountain ranges, typically from 600 to 1,200 metres (2,000 to 3,900 ft) altitude, and occasionally down to 400 metres (1,300 ft). In Panama, it is found on both the Caribbean and Pacific slope from 450 to 1,200 metres (1,480 to 3,940 ft). The preferred habitat is the canopy of wet forest and tall second growth, but it will feed lower at woodland edges and clearing. The neat cup nest is built on a tree branch. The eggs are undescribed. The adult black-and-yellow tanager is about 12 centimetres (4.7 in) long and weighs 12.5 grams (0.44 oz). Most authorities recognize two subspecies: The nominate in Costa Rica and western Panama and C. c. ocularis in eastern Panama, but some recognize the population in Costa Rican and extreme western Panama as a third subspecies, C. c. titanota (then limiting the nominate to the remaining part of western Panama). The adult male has a bright yellow head, rump and underparts, and a black back, wings and tail. The wing linings are white. The male of C. c. ocularis differs in having a black spot on the lores. The female has olive upperparts and yellow underparts, but in Costa Rica and extreme western Panama (the sometimes recognized C. c. titanota) the throat and lower belly is whitish. She could be mistaken for a warbler or a female yellow-backed tanager. Immatures resemble the adult female. Black-and-yellow tanagers occur in small groups, or as part of a mixed-species feeding flock. This species feeds on small fruit, usually swallowed whole, insects and spiders. The black-and-yellow tanager's call is a scratchy single or repeated tsew, higher and faster than that of the silver-throated tanager. Some taxonomic lists modified the original name based on gender and use the specific name of chrysomelaena and this emendation is not considered correct.

The black-and-yellow grosbeak (Mycerobas icterioides) is a species of finch native to the northern parts of the Indian subcontinent, primarily the lower and middle Himalayas. It is in the family Fringillidae. The species ranges across Afghanistan, India, Nepal, and Pakistan where its natural habitat is temperate forests.

The Black-and-white Revival was an architectural movement from the middle of the 19th century which re-used the vernacular elements of the past, using timber framing. The wooden framing is painted black and the panels between the frames are painted white. The style was part of a wider Tudor Revival in 19th-century architecture.

Black-axil chromis

Black-backed Puffback

Black-White Monarch

Black-backed Woodpecker

Black-and-orange Flycatcher

Black-and-rufous warbling finch

Black-and-white Acraea

The black-and-cinnamon fantail (Rhipidura nigrocinnamomea) is a species of bird in the fantail family Rhipiduridae. It is endemic to the island of Mindanao in the Philippines. There are two subspecies, the nominate R. n. nigrocinnamomea, from central and southern Mindanao; and R. n. hutchinsoni in north, western and eastern Mindanao. The specific name is derived from Latin niger for black, and cinnamomeus for cinnamon. The Black-and-cinnamon fantail is 16 cm (6.3 in) long and weighs 10.5–14.5 g (0.37–0.51 oz). The nominate subspecies has a black head with a prominent white eyebrow, the back, rump and tail are cinnamon coloured, the wings are black and cinnamon, the breast is white and the belly is orange-cinnamon. The subspecies R. n. hutchinsoni is similar to the nominate but lacks the white on the breast. The Black-and-cinnamon fantail inhabits mid-montane forest from 980–2,440 m (3,220–8,010 ft). It feeds on insects. The species is not considered threatened in spite of having a small range, and is common where it occurs.

Black-Winged Monarch-Flycatcher

Black-backed Tody-Flycatcher

Black-and-white movie

Black-and-White Fairy Wren

Black-and-white antbird

Black-backed Water-tyrant

Black-backed Butcherbird

Black-and-white becard

Black-and-white Laughingthrush

Black-and-white monarch

Black-Throated Wind

Black-and-white seedeater

Black-and-white Revival architecture

Black-and-white Fairy-wren

The black-and-white-casqued hornbill (Bycanistes subcylindricus) also known as the grey-cheeked hornbill, is a large—approximately 70 cm (28 in) long—black and white hornbill. It has an oversized blackish bill with a large casque on top. The female is slightly smaller than the male and has a significantly smaller casque. The black-and-white-casqued hornbill is found in wooded habitats in central and western Africa, ranging from western Kenya to Côte d'Ivoire with an isolated population in north Angola. It is a monogamous species, and pairs nest in suitable tree cavities. The female usually lays up to two eggs. The diet consists mainly of figs, fruits, insects and small animals found in the trees. Widespread and still locally common, the black-and-white-casqued hornbill is assessed as least concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.

Black-and-cinnamon Fantail

Black-backed Gull (disambiguation)

Black-and-white Wren

Black-Scholes price

Black-and-white Worm Lizard

Black-Throated Hermit

The black-and-yellow tanager (Chrysothlypis chrysomelas) is a fairly small passerine bird. This tanager is an endemic resident in the hills of Costa Rica and Panama. In Panama it has been recorded as far east as the border-region with Colombia, but it has not yet been recorded in the latter country, though it almost certainly occurs. Black-and-yellow tanagers occur in small groups, or as part of a mixed-species feeding flock. This species feeds on small fruit, usually swallowed whole, insects and spiders.

Black-and-white Owl

Black-back snake-blenny

Black-and-red broadbill

Black-backed Monarch

The black-and-white triller (Lalage melanoleuca) is a species of bird in the family Campephagidae. It is endemic to the Philippines. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.

Black-and-yellow tanager

Black-and-yellow monarch-flycatcher

Black-and-white wren-warbler

Black-and-gray (also black-and-grey, black and grey/gray) is a style of tattooing that uses only black ink in varying shades and typically uses a single needle. This tattooing style is thought to have originated from prisons in the 1970s and 1980s and was later popularized in tattoo parlors.

Black-and-white Bulbul

Black-Winged Monarch

The black-and-white monjita (Heteroxolmis dominicanus) is a species of passerine bird in the family Tyrannidae.It is found in Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay (where it can still be found at the Quebrada de los Cuervos), and possibly Paraguay. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry lowland grassland, subtropical or tropical seasonally wet or flooded lowland grassland, arable land, and pastureland.It is threatened by habitat loss. The black-and-white monjita is the only species in the genus Heteroxolmis. It is sometimes placed in the genus Xolmis.

Black-backed Forktail

Black-back Snake-Blenny

Black-and-white Tody Tyrant

Black-and-chestnut Warbling Finch

The black-and-white owl (Strix nigrolineata) is a species of owl in the family Strigidae.

Black-and-white ebony

The black-and-tawny seedeater (Sporophila nigrorufa) is a species of bird in the family Thraupidae. It is found in the Pantanal of eastern Bolivia and adjacent southwestern Brazil. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical seasonally wet or flooded lowland grassland. It is threatened by habitat loss. It is also sparsely found in La Pampa Province in Argentina.

The black-and-orange flycatcher or black-and-rufous flycatcher (Ficedula nigrorufa) is a species of flycatcher endemic to the central and southern Western Ghats, the Nilgiris and Palni hill ranges in southern India. It is unique among the Ficedula flycatchers in having rufous coloration on its back and prior to molecular studies was suggested to be related to the chats and thrushes.

The black-and-yellow broadbill (Eurylaimus ochromalus) is a species of bird in the family Eurylaimidae.It is found in Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, Singapore, and Thailand.Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.It is threatened by habitat loss.

Black-and-yellow Phainoptila

Black-and-tan

Black-backed Water-Tyrant

Black-and-white hawk-eagle

Black-and-white Monjita

Black-and-White Fairy-Wren

Black-and-white scale sedge

Black-Striped snake-eel

Black-Sea sprat

Black-Tailed Lark

Black-Tailed Sand-lark

Black-backed Kingfisher

Black-and-tan coonhound

Black-and-yellow silky flycatcher

Black-Tailed Gerbil

Black-and-gold monarch

The black-and-buff woodpecker (Meiglyptes jugularis) is a species of bird in the family Picidae.It is found in Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand, and Vietnam.Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.

Black-and-white Monarch-flycatcher

Black-and-yellow Monarch-flycatcher

Black-and-rufous Warbling-finch

Black-and-orange playboy

Black-Throated Bobwhite

The black-and-red broadbill (Cymbirhynchus macrorhynchos) is a species of bird in the broadbill family. It is monotypic within the genus Cymbirhynchus. It is found in Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam.

Black-Robed Regiment

Black-backed Fairywren

Black-Tailed Trainbearer

Black-and-white tody-flycatcher

Black-and-gold Monarch

Black-backed Thrush

Black-and-yellow mud dauber

Black-and-White Wren

Black-and-chestnut eagle

Black-Scholes Model

Black-and-blue

Black-and-rufous Warbling Finch

The black-and-rufous warbling finch (Poospiza nigrorufa) is a species of bird in the family Thraupidae. It is found in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, subtropical or tropical moist shrubland, subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland, swamps, and heavily degraded former forest.

Black-Striped snake Eel

Black-and-white flycatcher

Black-Waved Flannel moth

Black-and-White Minstrel

Black-and-gold howler

Black-back snake Blenny

"Black-Throated Wind" is the second song from Grateful Dead member Bob Weir's solo debut, Ace. The song was written by Weir and lyricist John Perry Barlow about the experiences Barlow had on a road trip from New York City to San Francisco in 1971. Barlow has said that the experience was "right out of Easy Rider", in that he was accosted by locals in the American South for having long hair. The song was performed by the Grateful Dead frequently in 1972, as heard on the live Europe '72 Volume 2, Steppin' Out with the Grateful Dead: England '72, Dick's Picks Volume 24, and Dick's Picks Volume 30. It also appears twice on Winterland 1973: The Complete Recordings. In addition, as part of the band's set at Winterland in October 1974, it appears on the Grateful Dead's fifth live album, Steal Your Face, released in 1976. The song was dropped from the setlist after 1974, and then was played occasionally after 1990. Featured on 30 Trips Around the Sun September 10, 1991 live from Madison Square Garden.The song has gotten a revival, as Dead & Co., who formed in October 2015, put the song in their rotation, and played it as recently as July 13, 2018, in Boulder, CO.

Black-and-white monjita

Black-and-white-thinking

The black-and-white tody-flycatcher (Poecilotriccus capitalis) is a species of bird in the family Tyrannidae. It was formerly placed in the genus Todirostrum, and known as the black-and-white tody-tyrant. It is found in thickets, especially bamboo, in southern Colombia, eastern Ecuador, eastern Peru, and south-western Brazil.

Black-and-white Tody-tyrant

Black-backed Antshrike

Black-Tailed Monarch

Black-Scholes PDE

Black-backed butcherbird

Black-back

Black-Scholes option pricing model

The black-and-white tanager (Conothraupis speculigera) is a tanager found in the Tumbes region of southwestern Ecuador and northwestern Peru; it migrates eastwards as far as Acre. The only other member of its genus is the recently rediscovered cone-billed tanager. The males' song is distinctive, blackbird-like, loud and ringing. The clutch presumably consists of 2-3 eggs. These are pale blue with heavy, quite evenly distributed brown blotching and measure c.21 by 15.6 mm.

Black-and-yellow Broadbill

Black-and-yellow-spotted tree-frogs

Black-and-Orange Playboy

Black-and-yellow Grosbeak

The Black-and-white Revival was an architectural movement from the middle of the 19th century which re-used the vernacular elements of the past, using timber framing. The wooden framing is painted black and the panels between the frames are painted white. The style was part of a wider Tudor Revival in 19th-century architecture. Nikolaus Pevsner describes the movement as a "Cheshire speciality", but states that it was not created in Cheshire and is not confined to the county. The earliest example noted by Pevsner is the Henry VII Lodge in Woburn Sands, Bedfordshire, built in 1811. The other example he gives is the Court House in Worsley, which was built in 1849. The first Cheshire architect to be involved in the movement was T. M. Penson who restored the house at No. 22 Eastgate Street, Chester in 1852 in the black-and-white style. This was followed by his further restorations in Eastgate Street, at Nos. 34–36 in 1856, and No. 26 in 1858. However Pevsner considers that Penson's works were "moderate in size and not very knowledgeable in detail". The movement was improved when John Douglas and T. M. Lockwood "discovered the medium". They were the principal architects of the movement, and they "transformed the street frontages of the city with their black and white buildings". Major examples of their work are Lockwood's building opposite Chester Cross at No. 1 Bridge Street of 1888 and the terrace of buildings on the east side of St Werburgh Street of 1895–99 by Douglas. The black-and-white tradition in Chester continued into the 20th century.

Black-and-white Tody-flycatcher

Black-Scholes equation

Black-Tatar

Black-Tailed Desert-Lark

Black-and-tawny Seedeater

The black-and-white shrike-flycatcher (Bias musicus), also known as the black-and-white flycatcher or vanga flycatcher, is a species of passerine bird found in Africa. It was placed with the wattle-eyes and batises in the family Platysteiridae but is now considered to be more closely related to the helmetshrikes and woodshrikes. It is found in Angola, Benin, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ivory Coast, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Kenya, Liberia, Malawi, Mozambique, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, South Sudan, Tanzania, Togo, Uganda, and Zimbabwe. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forest, subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest, and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.

Black-and-white Ebony

Black-backed Jackal

The black-and-white warbler (Mniotilta varia) is a species of New World warbler, and the only member of its genus, Mniotilta. It breeds in northern and eastern North America and winters in Florida, Central America, and the West Indies down to Peru. This species is a very rare vagrant to western Europe. Its song is a high see wee-see wee-see wee-see wee-see wee-see or weesa weesa weetee weetee weetee weet weet weet. It has two calls, a hard tick and a soft, thin fsss. Relative to other New World warblers, it is not well studied.

Black-and-white Colobus

Black-and-white Monarch Flycatcher

Black-and-white Triller

Black-and-yellow Tanager

Black-and-White

Black-and-White Monarch-Flycatcher

Black-and-white Shrike-flycatcher

Black-and-white owl

Black-backed Least Bittern

Black-and-Gold Monarch

Black-backed Bush Tanager

Black-and-chestnut Warbling-finch

Black-and-white photograph

Black-Striped Snake-eel

Black-and-white tody tyrant

"Black-Throated Wind" is the second song from Grateful Dead member Bob Weir's solo debut, Ace. The song was written by Weir and lyricist John Perry Barlow about the experiences Barlow had on a road trip from New York City to San Francisco in 1971. Barlow has said that the experience was "right out of Easy Rider", in that he was accosted by locals in the American South for having long hair.

Black-and-Gold Cotinga

Black-Spotted Snake Eel

Black-backed Robin

Black-and-Yellow Monarch Flycatcher

Black-and-orange flycatcher

The black-and-white mannikin or black-and-white munia (Lonchura bicolor) is a species of estrildid finch found in western and central Africa. It has an estimated global extent of occurrence of 4,200,000 km2.It is found in moist savanna and subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest habitat. The status of the species is evaluated as least concern. They are seedeaters, but are known to feed on algae.

Black-and-yellow walking toad

Black-and-chestnut Eagle

Black-backed Sibia

Black-Scholes Equation

Black-backed Butterflyfish

Black-Striped Snake eel

Black-Tailed Desert Lark

Black-Scholes-Merton formula

Black-and-buff woodpecker

Black-backed barbet

Black-Throated Monarch

Black-and-burst

Black-and-crimson oriole

Black-Scholes-Merton

The black-and-white antbird (Myrmochanes hemileucus) is a species of bird in the family Thamnophilidae. It is monotypic within the genus Myrmochanes.It is found in Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru.Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist shrubland. The black-and-white antbird was described by the English ornithologists Philip Sclater and Osbert Salvin in 1866 and given the binomial name Hypocmenis hemileucus.

Black-and-white munia

Black-Smudged chionodes Moth

Black-Tailed Mouse

Black-Sea Turbot

Black-Waved flannel moth

Black-Spotted snake eel

Black-and-white Warbler

Black-Throated Triplefin

Black-Tailed Desert-lark

Black-Tailed Thrush eel

Black-and-rufous flycatcher

Black-and-white Monarch

Black-and-Yellow Monarch

Black-and-cinnamon fantail

Black-Tailed Thrush Eel

Black-Striped snake eel

Black-and-Red Triplefin

Black-Spotted Snake-Eel

Black-and-yellow-spotted tree frogs

Black-backed Oriole

Black-Throated triplefin

Black-Tailed Oriole

Black-and-white style

Black-and-gold howler monkey

Black-backed Bush-Tanager

Black-and-white Becard

Black-backed Bittern

Black-and-White Monarch Flycatcher

Black-and-White Ruffed Lemur

Black-Spotted snake Eel

Black-backed Bush-finch

Black-Throated Saltator

Black-Smudged Chionodes Moth

Black-and-white fairy wren

Black-and-white Ruffed Lemur

Black-Tufted Marmoset

Black-Striped snake-Eel

Black-and-Red triplefin

Black-and-yellow Silky Flycatcher

Black-and-white tanager

Black-and-white revival

Black-and-white Tody-Flycatcher

Black-and-white acraea

Black-and-white Mannikin

Black-and-white-casqued hornbill

Black-Scholes pde

Before the development of the radio format called "Top 40" was born, "Black Appeal Stations" reinvigorated radio. By playing a specific group of songs aimed specifically at the young African American demographic, "Black Appeal Stations" helped keep radio alive. Many other radio stations soon began to employ the "Top 40" radio format, in which the vast majority found their stations to rise from the bottom to top of ratings in their markets. By employing "Top 40" as a radio format, stations were also making a decision to target a niche in the listening audience rather than trying to appeal to everyone as they had done since the beginning. Thus, several different stations could engage in format radio that included songs that appealed to various niche audiences within a community. This strategy of marketing radio broadcasting was made clear and successful through the developments and maturation of early "Black Appeal Stations."

Black-backed Swamphen

Black-and-yellow-spotted treefrogs

Black-and-White Hawk-eagle

Black-and-Yellow Lichen Moth

Black-and-white film

Black-backed Wagtail

Black-appeal stations

Black-and-white Antbird

Black-and-white cat-foot