Shak

Radio Shak is in the same complex as Liverpool and Sears. margojean

Radio Shack location 2006

London to the then remote village of Stratford-on-Avon, where scarcely a score of people could read, and none were likely to connect the name of their countryman, who they knew could neither read nor write and whom they called Shak or Shackspur, with "William Shakespeare" the author of plays the very names of which were absolutely unknown to any of them.

Bacon is Shake-Speare Sir Edwin Durning-Lawrence 1875

But one, by name Shak-shak (The Hawk), came back with hoards of gold nuggets, chickimin, * everything; he was rich like the white men, and, like them, he kept it.

Legends of Vancouver 1911

But one, by name Shak-shak (The Hawk), came back with hoards of gold nuggets, chickimin (Money), everything; he was rich like the white men, and, like them, he kept it.

Legends of Vancouver 1911

But one, by name Shak-shak (The Hawk), came back with hoards of gold nuggets, chickimin, [1] everything; he was rich like the white men, and, like them, he kept it.

Legends of Vancouver E. Pauline Johnson 1887

Daher, a French businessman who produced the shoe movie - his second one about footwear - called Shak "The Queen of Spades," referring to her pink patent six-inch heels with the black spade on the side, custom-made by the legendary shoe designer Walter Steiger.

PhillyDeals 2011

Daher, a French businessman who produced the shoe movie - his second one about footwear - called Shak "The Queen of Spades," referring to her pink patent six-inch heels with the black spade on the side, custom-made by the legendary shoe designer Walter Steiger.

The Seattle Times 2011

Daher, a French businssman who produced the shoe movie - his second one about footware - called Shak "The Queen of Spades," referring to her pink patent six-inch heels with the black spade on the side custom-made by legendary shoe designer Walter Steiger.

PhillyDeals 2011

Four hours from Denoun is the village Ghebaib [Arabic]; it has a small Khan to the left of the Hadj route, to the right of it is a Birket or reservoir of water, which is supplied by the river Shak-heb [Arabic], whose source, Ain Shak-heb, with a village called Shak-heb, lies to the

Travels in Syria and the Holy Land John Lewis Burckhardt 1800

(ﺷﻘﻬﺐ), whose source, Ain Shak-heb, with a village called Shak-heb, lies to the N.W. of Ghebaib.

Travels in Syria and the Holy Land 1822