Toe the line scratch mark on the floor. One of the earliest references related to an English prize fight in 1840. Byan Shaw's painting "Toeing the Line", depicting a scene at Ascot, alludes to it being a term used in horse racing. "Toe the line" is often misspelled "tow the line", substituting a familiar verb "tow" for the homophonic but unfamiliar verbal use of "toe." "Tow" does not accord with any of the proposed etymologies, so "tow the line" is a linguistic eggcorn. Its modern-day use includes the context of partisan or factional politics, as in, "He's toeing the party line," the context
The Humans (video game) sound effects or a music track, unlike the PC and Amiga versions, which utilize both simultaneously. Following the success of the original release, an expansion pack containing 80 additional levels was released in 1992 under the name "Humans 2: The Jurassic Levels" in the UK and "The Humans: Insult to Injury" in the United States. in 1993, the two games were combined and released for both Amiga and DOS under the name "Humans 1 and 2" and included English, French, German, Italian and Spanish versions. The DOS was distributed on a CD-ROM and was improved in several ways, including adding