throbber
Case 1:20-cv-00765-DAE Document 54-1 Filed 03/29/23 Page 1 of 4
`Case 1:20-cv-00765-DAE Document 54-1 Filed 03/29/23 Page 1 of 4
`
`
`
`
`EXHIBIT 18
`EXHIBIT 18
`
`

`

`Case 1:20-cv-00765-DAE Document 54-1 Filed 03/29/23 Page 2 of 4
`Case 1:20-cv-00765-DAE Document 54-1 Filed 03/29/23 Page 2 of 4
`
`RANDOM HOUSE
`WEBSTER’S
`unabridged
`dictionary fr:TY
`
`SECOND EDITION
`
`RANDOM HOUSE
`
`REFERENCE
`
`

`

`Case 1:20-cv-00765-DAE Document 54-1 Filed 03/29/23 Page 3 of 4
`Case 1:20-cv-00765-DAE Document 54-1 Filed 03/29/23 Page 3 of 4
`
`Copyright © 2001, 1998,1997, 1996, 1993, 1987 by Random House,Inc.
`
`All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproducedin any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying,
`recording, or by any informationstorage andretrieval system, without the written permissionofthe publisher. Published in the United States
`by Random House Reference, an imprint of The Random House Information Group,a division of Random House, Inc., New York,
`and simultaneously in Canada by Random House of Canada Limited, Toronto.
`
`RANDOM HOUSEisa registered trademark of Random House,Inc.
`
`Please address inquiries aboutelectronic licensing of any products for use on a network, in software or on CD-ROM tothe
`Subsidiary Rights Department, Random House Information Group, fax 212-572-6003.
`
`This bookis available for special discounts for bulk purchasesfor sales promotionsor premiums. Specialeditions, including personalized covers,
`excerpts of existing books, and corporate imprints, can becreated in large quantities for special needs. For more information, write to RandomHouse,Inc.,
`Special Markets/Premium Sales, 1745 Broadway, MD 6-2, New York, NY, 10019 or e-mail specialmarkets @randomhouse.com.
`
`Random House Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary, Second Edition,is a revised and updated edition of
`The Random HouseDictionary of the English Language, Second Edition, Unabridged.
`International Phonetic Alphabet courtesyof International Phonetic Association
`
`Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Datais available.
`Trademarks
`bee
`‘
`_
`5
`:
`Zs

`‘
`e
`a
`e
`’
`@
`as
`been made t0
`A numberofentered words which wehave reasonto believe constitute trademarks have been designated as such However, noattempt has
`designate as trademarks or service marksall terms or words in whichproprietary rights might exist. The inclusion, exclusion or definition ef a rd or term is
`wo!

`€Xclusion,
`of
`a
`not intended to affect, or to express a judgmenton,the validity or legal status of the wordor termas a trademark service mark, or other
`pr prietary term
`Ȥ
`ark,
`-F proprieta
`‘
`Visit the Random House Reference Website at www.randomwords,com
`Printed in China.
`
`1098765
`
`ISBN: 978-0-375-42599-8
`ISBN: 978-0-375-42605-6 (Deluxe Edition)
`ISBN: 978-0-375-42609-4 (CD-ROM Edition)
`
`

`

`inde:
`
`10. Zoogeog. oriental (def..3),
`
`cn
`5
`
`Case 1:20-cv-00765-DAE Document 54-1 Filed 03/29/23 Page 4 of 4
`DAE Document 54-1 Filed 03/29/23 Page 4 of 4
`Case 1:20-cv-00765-
`Le
`wdependent assortment
`Indian corn
`
`jonalist.
`
`he
` contents. b,
`
`
`Conergyently as'
`
`i
`
`
`"book 3h
`Ameri
`Indians. Abbr.: Ind 3. a member of any apla
`4n index, ae
`3 Prologue. —v.t. 20. to provide with
`:
`rson
`
`reneeent au/dit, an audit of aAgopeneesesortment. (194. + See law of[nde
`serve
`peoplesnative to or inhabiting
`India or the East Indi
`Tve to indicate:
`
`
`
`topic. 22. to se.approach
`1. to enter in an index, as a name orate: warm breezes indexing the
`
`
`4. a citizen of the Republic o India. 5. sien -vimatruc-
`compan
`i
`'y con-
`/
`;
`ountants
`m an outsid
`politicalt Of spring. 23. to
`ie
`or morsil
`Place (a book) on an official listas who performs a required task or carries Ohi fs and not
`dexing
`the book. 24 harmful: The commissar insisted on in-
`tions of superiors: We have too many chiefs n Indus.
`Wack
`byved from internal audit).
`“°OUnting firm
`ini
`isti
`the Amer-
`in order to re
`4. to Fotate (work) on a milling machine
`enough Indians.
`6. Astron.
`the constellatio
`distin’
`vent ax/lom, Logic, Math.
`;
`shee oe milling operation at a new position.
`Econ.
`—ad). 7. of, pertaining to, or characteristic of
`th
`15, OF
`doPernst cannot be proved by usingthe ‘ediereta
`es, taxes, etc.) automatically accord-
`in
`ican Indians or their
`languages. 8. of, pertaining
`in:
`ingto chang.
`wae
`jom
`900-0
`characteristic of India or theEast Indies. 9. made of
`ra cost-of-living level or another economic
`dian corn: Indian meal.
`set inflation.
`(1360-1400; ME < L:
`in-
`the set:
`-den-tis-ta
`(én/de_ pen/den tés/
`dic-, show, declare’noice at
`FSS) Spanish.
`(esp.
`in Latin America)y pe Pe
`‘
`N-* + -dec-
`(comb. form of
`11. Phytogeog. belon ing or oboe. (oa googTeP ie
`one index: INDICATE; akin to TEACH) + -s nom. sin
`division comprising India south of the Himalayas, 8; T-
`ypports OF workstoward political independence
`
`
`cal, adj.—IdeeEle, ad). —Index-er, n. —Index’> Pakistan andSri Lanka. {1350-1400; < ML Indianu
`
`
`who ka supporting radical changesin an existing
`gov.
`In-dex-a-tio
`x’beal-ly, adv. —in/dex-iess, adj.
`MEIndien < OF < ML as above. See INDIA, -AN
`on’ or
`from an honey system of governmeste
`the auto- —Usage. Because Christopher Columbus mista enly
`t of w
`i
`its,
`i
`matic adjustment7aek 88’shon), n. Econ.
`vent suspen/sion, an automoti
`:
`uspen-
`terest
`‘ages, taxes, pension benefits,
`in-
`believed that
`the Caribbean island on which he ae
`pend” in which each wheelis attached|techn fr:
`ing or shot Se according to changes in the costofliv-
`landed was the subcontinent of India, he called nS
`-
`N
`habitants INptans. Eventually, that name was plie
`inflation CINDERosindicator, esp. to compensate for
`ndently, so that a road bump affecting one wheal
`almost all the indigenous, non-European inhabitants ©
`Pereffect on the ck (1925-30)
`ee
`North and South America. In modern times INDIAN May.
`in’dex card
`]
`ndfent var’iable, Math.
`a vari
`i
`i
`all,
`a
`refer to an inhabitant of the subcontinent of India or of
`in. (7.6 x 12.7 chiteed relatively small, as 3 x 5
`dere relation whose value determines tose or
`tion and usually filed j
`noting or recording informa-
`the East Indies, to a citizen of the Republic of India, or
`functio of other variables,as x in the relation y = 3x2 ce
`
`valuesofONSTable. [1850-55] cs
`
`in’dex crime’
`in an index.
`[1925-30]
`to a memberof an aboriginal American people.
`i
`h’), adj.
`1. extensi
`statistics Pe s, & crime included in the yearly crime
`In the 18th century the term American Indian came to
`0; 0 called’te Federal Bureau of Investigation.
`[1965-
`be used for
`the aboriginal
`inhabitants of the United
`pth (in’dept!
`]
`nsive, thorough,
`4
`in-depth analysis of the
`2 OF
`States and Canada; it now includes the aboriginal peo-
`level of criminal mei an index of the general
`ee orfully developed.
`(1
`problem. 2.'well-
`ples. of South Amerie as well: (When necense>: furthe!
`In-dex Ex-pur.
`artorrioys,
`hs
`5
`:,
`istinctions are made with
`such terms as
`Nort
`me
`y
`eal
`(in’de rél’,
`-rol’), Pharm., Trad.
`teesof pl.
`Indices Ex-purgetenon ent can Indian and South American Indian.) The term:
`eerof more :
`emark’s
`“a
`Amerindian and Amerind subsequently developed in tht
`
`Mee 82 t8r78 V7, -tor’-). Rom. Cath. Ch; 1
`a list of
`
`ribea-ble (in/di skri/be bal),
`adj.
`.
`now included
`‘
`:
`attempt
`to reduce ambiguity. For
`some, especiall;
`ee extraordinary for description:@acnet of
`read
`i-
`among North American Indians, the preferred designa
`rum, forbidden to asin the Index Librorum Prohibito-
`tion is Native American. All these terms appear in ed
`int (< NL: lit., expurgateryindec Oeoon
`gcribable confusion;
`indescribable euphoria.
`(1785-95:
`ited writing. Whether one or several will gain ascend
`ne + DESCRIBABLE] —in/de-scrib/a-bil/i-ty, In/de-
`means fin’ger, forefinger.
`(1840-50}
`ancy over the others remains to be seen.
`.
`terib/a-ble-ness, n, —In/de-scrib/a-bly, adv.
`The only pre-European inhabitants of North Americ
`syn. overwhelming,indefinable, unutterable.
`feaating fossil, Geol., Paleontol. a widely distributed
`to whom INDIAN or other terms using the word INDIA
`struct-i-ble (in/di struk/ta bel),
`adj.
`are not applied are the Eskimosor Inuit. See Eskimo.
`tle
`at of narrow range in time, regarded as characteris-
`In-
`eittoh that cannot be destroyed.
`(1665-75; Sin
`imitansoYoageeonloKicalformation, used esp. in deter-
`In-di-an-ea (in/dé an’a), n. 1. Robert (Robert Clarke
`—tin/de-struct/|.
`destructibilis. See IN-°, DESTRUCTIBLE
`fossil
`[180S190} ted
`formations. Also called guide
`ve.
`born 1928, U.S. painter of pop art. 2. a state in the ce:
`pil’i-ty, in/de-struct/I-ble-ness, n. —in/de-strucy’|.
`tral United States: a part of the Midwest. 5,490,17
`kvdex fund’,
`a fund, as a mutual fund or pension
`bly, ad
`6,291 sq. mi. (93,995 sq. km). Cap.: Indianapolis. Abb
`iy
`iran .& portfolio that contains many ofthe securi-
`—Syn. unbreakable, permanent, enduring.
`IN (for use with zip code), Ind. 3. a city in W cent:
`ies
`listed in a major stock index in order to match the
`adj,
`je-teremiena-ble (in/di tar’mo nabol),
`ene: incapable of being sacertained. 2.i tye
`Performanceof the stock market generally.
`[1975-80]
`Fennsylvania. 16,051. — tn/dl-ar/an,In-di-an-ian (ir
`in’dexing serv/ice, a service that indexes the con- Sgn) S98)ad.,.0:
`ble of being decided or settled.
`(1480-90; < LL indéter-
`nts of a number of publications for use in printed or
`minabilis. See IN-°, DETERMINABLE] —Iin/de-ter/ml-na-
`ble-ness, n. —in/de-ter’mi-na-bly, adv.
`machine-readable form.
`(InDEXx + -1NG?]
`In-dex Li-brorrum Pro-hib-i-to-ru
`(in’deks li-
`in-de-ter-mi-na-cy (in/di tar’me nasa), n,
`the con-
`brér’oam pro hib/i tér’am,
`nh
`j
`ition or quality of being indeterminate;
`.
`ant (1640-50; INDETERMIN(ATE) + cAeYI
`seetermal
`pt
`In-di-ces Li-bro-rum Pro-hib-i-to-rum (in/’de séz/
`i brér’am_
`pré hib/i tér’em, -brér’am_ pro hib/i tér/-,
`jeter/minacy prin/ciple,
`Physics.
`18-). Rom.
`Cath. Ch. a list of books forbidden to be read
`indetrlprinciple.
`(1225-30)
`omit,
`See uncer
`except from expurgated editions or by special permis-
`romeeeorex ‘xpurgatorius. (< NL: index of prohib-
`in-de-ter-mienate (in/di tar’manit), adj. 1. not de-
`terminate; not precisely fixed in extent; indefinite; un-
`in-dex-link (in’deks lingk”
`i
`i
`certain. 2. not clear; vague. 3. not established. 4. not
`aeiae Ent f el
`2ore ), v.t. Chiefly Brit. Econ.
`settled or decided.
`5. Math. a.
`(of a quantity) un-
`defined, as 0/0. b. (of an equation) able to be satishied by
`in’dex num/ber, Statistics. a quantity whose varia-
`more than one value for each unknown. 6. Bot, (of an
`tion over a period of time measures the change in some
`inflorescence) having the axis or axes not ending in a
`Coan Also called Index.
`[1870-75]
`Math. something whose valu:e is not s
`flower or bud, thus ——e further elongation. —n. 7.
`in’dex of leading in/dicators, E
`\
`fied: used esp.
`eacotoces

`Econ. See leading
`in abstract algebra; a variable.
`(1
`1400; ME < L!
`indéterminatus.
`IN-°, DETERMINATE] —In/de-ter/-
`in’dex of refrac/tion, Optics. a number indicating
`mi-nate-ly, adv. —in/de-ter’/mi-nate-ness, n.
`the speed of light in agiven mediumaseither the ratio
`—Syn. 2. ambiguous.
`of the speed of light in a vacuum to that in the given
`In’dian’a bal/lot, a ballot on which the candi
`medium (absolute index of refraction) or the ratio of
`a
`in’/deter’minate sen’tence, Criminal Law.
`are listed in separate columns by party. Also
`party-column
`Mot. Cf. Massachusetts
`t
`the speed of light in a specified medium to that in the
`nalty,
`imposed by a court, that has relatively wide
`ven medium (relative Index of refraction). Symbol: n
`office-block ballot.
`imits or no limits, as one of imprisonmentfor one to ten
`iso called Index, refractive Index. {1820-30}
`years.
`[1870-75]
`In’dex plate’, Mach. a plate perforated with rows of In/diana Dunes’ Na/tional Lake/shore, a
`different numbers of equ:ally spaced holes as a
`1.
`in-de-ter-mi-na-tion (in/di tar/ma na/shon), n.
`area in N Indiana, on Lake Michigan:established i
`guide for
`the quality or condition of being indeterminate. 2. an
`for recreation and conservation purposes; com}
`indexing work.
`[1815-25]
`a
`unsettled state, as of the mind.
`(1610-20;
`INDETERMI-
`shoreline, dunes, bogs, and forests. 14 sq. mi. (36 s:
`In’/dex set’, Math. a set whose elements are used to
`NATE + -10N}
`In’dian a/gency, headquarters of an Indian
`indicate the order of the elements of a sequence,series,
`etc.
`(1815-25, Amer.]
`n._ Philos.
`tar’me niz/em),
`in-de-ter-minsism (in/di
`
`- the doctrine that human actions, though influenced
`In/dian a/gent, anofficial representing the U.
`somewhat by preexisting psychological and other condi-
`15
`‘taut in dealing with an Indian tribe or tribes.
`
`
`tions, are not entirely governed by
`them butretain a
`_
` oA
`KASHMIR,
`A.
`ns
`certain freedom and spontaneity. 2. the theory that the
`wosee
`CHINA
`in’dian al/mond,
`a Malayan tree, Terminc
`will is to some extent independentofthe strength of mo-
`weaeae IMUTAN
`tappa, having edible seeds, planted widely in the
`as a street tree.
`(1885-90)
`tives, or may itself modify their strength in choice.
`(1870-7
`"in?
`4 DETERMINISM] —In/de-ter/min-ist, n.,
`Se anSie oy
`
`
`In-dieansap-orlis (in/dé a nap/elis), n. a city
` Delhi bade,
`
`
`adj. —in/de-ter/min-is/tic, adj.
`the capital of Indiana, in the central part. 700,8
`Index (n/deks), n., pl. -dex-es, -di-ces (-do séz/), v.
`
`Indianapolis 500,
`a 500-mile oval-track
`WANGLADESH \)
`ee 1. (in a nonfiction book, monograph,etc.) a more or
`rear-engine cars having
`particular specificatic
`BAY OF
`on detailed alphabetical] listing of names, places, and
`annually in Indianapolis,
`Ind.
`
`ipeics along with the numbers of the pages on which
`SRI LANKA
`in’dian bal/sam. See Peru balsam.
`\\ BENGAL
`ee are mentioned or discussed, usually included in or
`INDIAN OCEAN
`In/dian bean’, catalpa.
`(1835-45, Amer.)
`meastituting the back matter. 2. a sequential arrange-
`
`ent of material, esp. in alphabetical or numerical order,
`In’dian bi/son,
`the gaur.
`pe inaething used or serving to point out; a sign, token,
`In/dian bread’, 1. See corn bread. 2. tuck
`ine ‘cation: a true index of his character. 4. some-
`tl
`ediea
`(in’dé 0), n.
`1. Hindi, Bharat. a republic in S
`1).
`(1645-55, Amer.)
`ot dnloe ons rising 25 states and 7 union territo-
`guide that directs attention to some fact, condition,etc.; a
`(1850-55)
`In’dian bread/root, breadroot.
`inst "8 principle. 5. a pointer or indicatorin a scientific
`ries;
`formerly
`a
`British
`colony; gained independence
`ing wment.
`6. a piece of wood, metal, or thelike, serv-
`In/dian club/, a metal or wooden club sha
`Aug. 15, 1947; became a republic within the Common-
`ce 4 pointer or indicator. 7. Computers. a. a value
`large bottle, swung singly or in pairs for exe
`wealth of Nations Jan. 26, 1950. 844,000,000; 1,246,880
`withaentifies andis used to locate a particular element
`arms.
`(1855-60)
`
`sq. mi. (3,229,419 sq. km). Cap.: New Delhi. 2. a subcon-
`contan @
`data array or table. b. a reference table that
`tinent in S Asia, occupied by Bangladesh, Bhutan,the
`j
`ins the keys or references needed to address data
`Republic of India, Nepal, Pakistan, and Sikkim. [< L <
`shape Also called fist, hand. Print. a sign in the
`Gk India, equiv.
`to Ind(6s) the Indus river (< OPers
`Boi of a hand with extended index finger, used to
`arti
`Hindu lit., the river; c. Skt sindhu) + -ia -1a)
`nt out a
`aph, etc. 9. a light,
`Smooth card
`cular note, para
`im
`board stock.
`10.
`the forefinger. 11. a
`nedlea (in/dé a), n. a word used in communications to
`ee the letter I.
`(1950-55) 2 2
`of oe or formula See some property, ratio, etc.,
`ething indicated:
`index of
`growth; index of intelli-
`In/dian co/bra, a highly venomous cobra
`7,
`a sturdy, heavyweight
`fabric con-
`weeCie weave, used esp. in upholstery. Also
`fr
`|
`12.
`Statistics. See index number. 13. Econ.
`commonin India, having markings resembl
`Price i
`index. 14. Algebra. a. an exponent. Ss, fe
`spectacles on the back of the hood. Also ca
`called In/dia cot/ton.
`integer
`A
`cled cobra.See illus. under cobra.
`a radical ~ defining
`the n-th
`root:
`Vi isa
`radical hain
`Guing index three. c. a su
`In’dia drug’get, drugget (def. 1).
`In/dian corn’, 1. corn’ (def. 1). 2. any p
`ript or superscript in-
`dicatin,
`ee
`7,
`(sometimesLc.) 1. a black pigment con-
`88 the anePosition of an objectin a series ofsimilar objects,
`“a vetaack mixed with glue or size. 2. a liquid
`mpts 1, 2, and3in the series x), Xx 23:
`CONCISE PRONUNCIATION KEY: act, cape, dare, part; »
`Winding
`ink from this. Also called Chinese Ink.
`(1655-65)
`Number.
`15. Horol. a leverlike regulator for a
`ox, dver, Order, oil, b5ok, boot, out; up. Urge; child:
`oretng.
`16.
`(cap.) Rom. Cath. Ch. a. See Index Lt
`i
`_ 1. Also called American Indian,
`that; zh as in treasure. 2 = a as in alone, eas ir
`ene Corseringion., Native American. a memberof
`(us
`ibitorum. b. See Index Expurgatorius. 17.
`easily, o as in gallop, u as in circus,"
`as in fire (f
`mater) Cap.) any list of forbidden or otherwise restri
`1 and n can serve as syllabic consonants, as in cra
`th aboriginal
`people of America or of any of the aborig-
`button (but/n). See the full key inside the front ¢na
`ties:
`deemed morally or politically harmful by authori-
`i al North
`or
`South American stocks, usually excluding
`18, Opti’of disapproved books relating to Communism.
`the Eskimos. 2. any of the indigenous languages of the
`index of refraction. 19. Obs. a. a table of
`
`-brdr’am pré hib/i tér’-, 1é-), 1
`
`\T
`
`i} Hirate Indianagolis
`
`Indian
`
`club i
`
`Sr
`
`

This document is available on Docket Alarm but you must sign up to view it.


Or .

Accessing this document will incur an additional charge of $.

After purchase, you can access this document again without charge.

Accept $ Charge
throbber

Still Working On It

This document is taking longer than usual to download. This can happen if we need to contact the court directly to obtain the document and their servers are running slowly.

Give it another minute or two to complete, and then try the refresh button.

throbber

A few More Minutes ... Still Working

It can take up to 5 minutes for us to download a document if the court servers are running slowly.

Thank you for your continued patience.

This document could not be displayed.

We could not find this document within its docket. Please go back to the docket page and check the link. If that does not work, go back to the docket and refresh it to pull the newest information.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

You need a Paid Account to view this document. Click here to change your account type.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

Set your membership status to view this document.

With a Docket Alarm membership, you'll get a whole lot more, including:

  • Up-to-date information for this case.
  • Email alerts whenever there is an update.
  • Full text search for other cases.
  • Get email alerts whenever a new case matches your search.

Become a Member

One Moment Please

The filing “” is large (MB) and is being downloaded.

Please refresh this page in a few minutes to see if the filing has been downloaded. The filing will also be emailed to you when the download completes.

Your document is on its way!

If you do not receive the document in five minutes, contact support at support@docketalarm.com.

Sealed Document

We are unable to display this document, it may be under a court ordered seal.

If you have proper credentials to access the file, you may proceed directly to the court's system using your government issued username and password.


Access Government Site

We are redirecting you
to a mobile optimized page.





Document Unreadable or Corrupt

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket

We are unable to display this document.

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket