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of the sons of Jehiel the Gibeonite (1 Chr. 8:31; 9:37). One of the other sons of Abinadab, father of Eleazar. While his brother Uzzah went by the side of the Ark of the Covenant, Ahio walked | Chr. 8:31; 9:37). One of the other sons of Abinadab, father of Eleazar. While his brother Uzzah went by the side of the Ark of the Covenant, Ahio walked before it guiding the oxen which drew the cart on |
with Divine wisdom and knowledge as imparted through the Holy Spirit, he was consulted as an oracle like the Urim and Thummim. "..and great as was his wisdom, it was equalled by his scholarship. Therefore David did not hesitate to submit himself to his instruction, even though Ahithophel was a very young man, at the ti... | to Hushai's influence, Ahithophel apparently surmised that the revolt would fail. He then left the camp of Absalom at once. He returned to Giloh, his native place, and after arranging his worldly affairs, hanged himself, and was buried in the sepulcher of his fathers (2 Samuel 17:23). His son Eliam is listed among Davi... |
descendant through the priestly line of the first Zadok, mentioned in 1 Chronicles 6:11-12. To make matters more confusing, this Ahitub also had a son (or probably grandson) by the name of Zadok. This Ahitub may have been high | probably grandson) by the name of Zadok. This Ahitub may have been high priest in the later time of the kings, but he also may not have been a high priest. He did become the ancestor of later high priests, which served during |
of the Sea of Galilee; commonly identified with Gischala (probably hellenized , "gush halav"), | a town of Asher lying within the unconquered Phoenician border (Judg. 1:31), north-west |
Bela, the son of Benjamin (). He is also called Ahiah (ver. ) and Iri | Benjamin (). He is also called Ahiah (ver. ) and Iri (). His descendants |
Hebrew Bible, Oholiab ( ’Āholî’āḇ, "father's tent"), son of Ahisamakh, of the tribe of Dan, worked under Bezalel as the deputy architect of the Tabernacle | the Ark of the Covenant. He is described in Exodus 38:23 as a master of carpentry, weaving, and embroidery. References Book of Exodus people Tribe of Dan Ark of the Covenant |
the Hebrew name "Judith", as to pacify his parents. Biblical scholars have thus conciliated the two different name accounts given in Genesis for the three wives of Esau: Basemath (Genesis 26:34–35) = Adah (Genesis 36:2,3), the daughter of Elon the Hittite; Judith (Genesis 26:34–35) = Aholibamah (Genesis 36:2,3), also a... | (Hebrew: ʾĀhŏlīḇāmā; "My tabernacle of/is height/exaltation" or "Tent of the High Place"), is an eight-time referenced matriarch in the biblical record. Aholibamah (a descendant of Ishmael) was the daughter of Anah of Zibeon the Hivite. Her maternal grandfather was Zibeon the Hivite, son of Seir the Horite. She was one... |
before the arrival of the Israelites under Joshua. But since the valley stretches as far to the west as to a point halfway between Sha'alvim and Latrun, the city referenced in these letters may have been any settlement in the valley. Joshua's battle The Valley of Ayalon was first mentioned in the Book of Joshua as wher... | Bank, identified in the 19th century as Yalo at the foot of the Bethoron pass, a Palestinian Arab village located southeast of Ramla in the West Bank but destroyed in 1967. History In the Tell el-Amarna letters, written during the last twelve years of Pharaoh Akhenaten and the first regnal year of Tutankhamun (14th cen... |
to the ridge containing the pass between the south of the Dead Sea and Zin, es-Sufah, by which there is an ascent to the level of the Negev desert. Scorpions are said to abound in this whole district, and hence the name (). It is called "Maaleh-acrabbim" in , and "the ascent of Akrabbim" in . "Maaleh-acrabbim" in the B... | meaning "scorpions") is probably the general name given to the ridge containing the pass between the south of the Dead Sea and Zin, es-Sufah, by which there is an ascent to the level of the Negev desert. Scorpions are said to abound in this whole district, and hence the name (). It is called "Maaleh-acrabbim" in , and ... |
which assesses whether there is a legitimate need for help can reduce false alarms. Devices There are many kinds of alarm devices. The most common types include: an alarm clock that sounds an alarm at a pre-set time, often used to wake a person up or remind them of an event. a fire alarm which is used to give occupants... | designed to make remaining in the space difficult or even painful in order to encourage occupants to leave. Some alarms may startle and cause a fight-or-flight response in humans; a person under this mindset will panic and either flee the perceived danger or attempt to eliminate it, often ignoring rational thought in e... |
6:60), called also Almon (Joshua 21:18), now Almit, a mile north-east of the ancient Anathoth. The word alemeth means covering. References | was: One of the nine sons of Becher, the son of Benjamin (1 Chronicles 7:8). One of the sons of Jehoadah, or Jarah, son |
Allon Road, named after Yigal Allon Allon (village), an Israeli settlement east of Jerusalem, also named after Yigal Allon Allon, the son of Jedaiah, of | a ghost town Allon Road, named after Yigal Allon Allon (village), an Israeli settlement east of Jerusalem, also named after Yigal Allon Allon, the son of |
or without thought for Nibbana. This would lead to faith (), one key power () that one should generate within oneself for the Buddha, Dhamma, and Sangha. According to the Pali canon: Motives for giving The motives behind giving play an important role in developing spiritual qualities. The suttas record various motives ... | alms or almsgiving is the respect given by a lay Buddhist to a Buddhist monk, nun, spiritually-developed person or other sentient being. It is not charity as presumed by Western interpreters. It is closer to a symbolic connection to the spiritual realm and to show humbleness and respect in the presence of the secular s... |
refer to: Aloidendron, a genus formerly included in Aloe, known as tree aloes Aristaloe, a genus formerly included in Aloe Agarwood, also known as "aloeswood", or "lign-aloes" A.L.O.E. ("a Lady of England"), pen name of Charlotte Maria Tucker (1821-1893) The Aloe, a 1930 novel by Katherine Mansfield Aloe Blacc, stage n... | aloes Aristaloe, a genus formerly included in Aloe Agarwood, also known as "aloeswood", or "lign-aloes" A.L.O.E. ("a Lady of England"), pen name of Charlotte Maria Tucker (1821-1893) The Aloe, a 1930 novel by Katherine Mansfield Aloe Blacc, stage name for American singer-songwriter, rapper and producer |
wall for reasons of space. They are typically about one meter high, and although they may be made of stone they are generally built out of wood. The exact dimensions may vary, but it is generally square in plan and in reasonable proportion to the size of the sanctuary. It has five legs: one at each corner plus a centra... | it is preferable for a single altar to be erected, one that in the gathering of the faithful will signify the one Christ and the one Eucharist of the Church. In already existing churches, however, when the old altar is so positioned that it makes the people's participation difficult but cannot be moved without damage t... |
Jews. It is customary for the audience to make noise and shout whenever "Haman" is mentioned, in order to desecrate his name, based on Exodus 17:14. It is also customary to recite Deuteronomy 25:17–18 (see below) on the Shabbat before Purim. This was because Haman was considered to be an Amalekite although this label i... | to lead Israel in battle, and Moses watches from a hillside. When Moses' hand is raised, Israel prevails, but when it is lowered, Israel falters. So he keeps his hand raised through the entire battle, even having assistants hold him up, so that the battle will go to Israel. In , The Israelites are specifically commande... |
company Amanat Baghdad, an Iraqi football club, also known as Al-Amana Other uses Amana, the airliner involved in the 1950 Australian National Airways Douglas DC-4 crash in Western Australia Amana (plant), a genus of tulip like flowers Amana (moth) Amana German, a German dialect Amana Cup, a defunct association footbal... | Venezuela Amanã River, in northwestern Brazil Mount Amana, mountain described in the Bible, or an adjacent river Amana Colonies, seven villages in Iowa County, Iowa, US Amana (CDP), Iowa East Amana, Iowa High Amana, Iowa Middle Amana, Iowa South Amana, Iowa West Amana, Iowa Homestead, Iowa Amaná National Forest, in Par... |
. An ancestor of Ezra (; ). One of the high priests in the time of Hezekiah (). Great-grandfather of Zephaniah (Zephaniah 1:1). Great-grandfather of Athaiah (). One of the persons who sealed the covenant (). One of the persons who had taken 'strange wives' (). High Priest Patrilineal ancestry as per 1 | an active part in the reformation under Jehoshaphat (); probably the same as mentioned in . An ancestor of Ezra (; ). One of the high priests in the time of Hezekiah (). Great-grandfather of Zephaniah (Zephaniah 1:1). Great-grandfather of Athaiah (). One of the persons who sealed the covenant (). One of |
in the Hebrew Bible. His mother was Abigail (), a sister of King David () and Zeruiah (the mother of Joab). Hence, Amasa was a nephew of David, and cousin of Joab, David's military commander, as well as a cousin of Absalom, David's son. David calls him "my bone and my flesh" (). Amasa's father was Jether (, ) who was a... | won over the tribes of Israel (), he appointed Amasa as commander over the army, in effect replacing Joab, who had served as commander for David. After the revolt was crushed and Absalom died (), David was invited back to Jerusalem and restored as king. David re-appointed Amasa "from now on" as his military commander (... |
in the first name of the poet and translator Amasai Levin. It is used less rarely as a Hebrew family name. Amasai the Levite, son of Elkanah, of the ancestry of Samuel (1 Chr. 6:25, 35). The leader of a body of men who joined David in the "stronghold," probably of Adullam (1 Chr. 12:18). Amasai the priest who was appoi... | used in modern Hebrew. Its only known contemporary appearance is in the first name of the poet and translator Amasai Levin. It is used less rarely as a Hebrew family name. Amasai the Levite, son of Elkanah, of the ancestry of Samuel (1 Chr. 6:25, 35). The leader of a body of men who joined David in the "stronghold," pr... |
of Joshah, one of the leaders of the tribe of Simeon in the time of Hezekiah (1 Chr. 4:34) Set indices | Amos), a priest of the golden calves at Bethel (Amos 7:10-17) The father of Joshah, one of the leaders of the tribe of Simeon in the time of Hezekiah (1 |
countries, the national economy is now part of the global economy. This means increased opportunities to sell and trade with other nations. When two nations are conducting a trade, it is usually advantageous to both parties to have an ambassador and perhaps a small staff living in the other land, where they act as an i... | a small staff living in the other land, where they act as an intermediary between cooperative businesses. Work for peace One of the cornerstones of foreign diplomatic missions is to work for peace. This task can grow into a fight against international terrorism, the drug trade, international bribery, and human traffick... |
as the sun set, when they were in pursuit of Abner (2 Sam. 2:24). It lay | hill which Joab and Abishai reached as the sun set, when they were in pursuit of |
Ammi may refer to: Ammi (plant), a plant genus in the family Apiaceae Ahmed Ammi (born 1981), Moroccan footballer Ammi Hondo (born 1997), Japanese para-alpine skier Rabbi Ammi, | Ahmed Ammi (born 1981), Moroccan footballer Ammi Hondo (born 1997), Japanese para-alpine skier Rabbi Ammi, a sage mentioned in the Mishnah |
means "people of God", and is used for the following individuals: Ammiel, son of Gemalli, one of the twelve spies sent by Moses to search the land of Canaan (Numbers 13:12). He was one of the ten who perished by the plague for their infavourable report (Numbers 14:37). The father of Machir of Lo-debar, in whose house M... | following individuals: Ammiel, son of Gemalli, one of the twelve spies sent by Moses to search the land of Canaan (Numbers 13:12). He was one of the ten who perished by the plague for their infavourable report (Numbers 14:37). The father of Machir of Lo-debar, in whose house Mephibosheth the son |
). The father of Shemuel, of the Tribe of Simeon () The father of Pedahel, a prince of the Tribe of Naphtali () The father of Talmai, king of Geshur, to whom Absalom fled after the murder of | of Pedahel, a prince of the Tribe of Naphtali () The father of Talmai, king of Geshur, to whom Absalom fled after the murder of Amnon (2 Samuel ) The son of Omri, and the father of Uthai (1 Chronicles ) References Book of Numbers people Books |
the time of the Exodus (Numbers 1:12; 2:25). This is one of the few names compounded with the name of God, | the Tribe of Dan at the time of the Exodus (Numbers 1:12; 2:25). This is one of the few names compounded with the name |
unknown owners' genus and species, pending future discovery of verified occurrences within ammonite shells. Soft-part anatomy Although ammonites do occur in exceptional lagerstatten such as the Solnhofen Limestone, their soft-part record is surprisingly bleak. Beyond a tentative ink sac and possible digestive organs, n... | A good example of this sexual variation is found in Bifericeras from the early part of the Jurassic period of Europe. Only recently has sexual variation in the shells of ammonites been recognized. The macroconch and microconch of one species were often previously mistaken for two closely related but different species o... |
and civic booster for Fort Worth, Texas Amon Göth (1908–1946), an Austrian concentration camp commandant in the Nazi SS during World War II executed for war crimes Amon Saba Saakana (formerly Sebastian Clarke), British-Trinidadian writer, broadcaster and publisher Amon Tobin (born 1972), Brazilian IDM producer Angelika... | broadcaster and publisher Amon Tobin (born 1972), Brazilian IDM producer Angelika Amon (1967–2020), Austrian American molecular biologist Music Amon, original name of the band Deicide Amon, the house in the storyline of the King Diamond album Them Fictional characters and places Amon, one of the four Sinistrals, evil g... |
when the name of a prophet's father is given, the father was also a prophet, so that Amoz would have been a prophet like his son. Though it is mentioned frequently as the patronymic title of Isaiah, the name Amoz appears nowhere else in the Bible. The rabbis of the Talmud declared, based upon a rabbinic tradition, that... | Isaiah 1:1; 2:1 and 13:1, and in II Kings 19:2, 20; 20:1. Nothing else is known for certain about him. There is a Talmudic tradition that when the name of a prophet's father is given, the father was also a prophet, so that Amoz would have been a prophet like his son. Though it is mentioned frequently as the |
king of Elam. Chedorlaomer's coalition defeated Sodom and the other cities in the Battle of the Vale of Siddim. Modern identifications Beginning with E. Schrader in 1888, Amraphel is usually associated with Hammurabi, who ruled Babylonia from 1792 BC until his death in 1750 BC. However, this view has been largely aband... | Babylonia from 1792 BC until his death in 1750 BC. However, this view has been largely abandoned in recent years. Other scholars have identified Amraphel with Aralius, one of the names on the later Babylonian king-lists, attributed first to Ctesias. Recently, David Rohl argued for an identification with Amar-Sin, the t... |
History Anav was located at the site of today's Khirbet Anab. It lies among the hills, south-south-west of Hebron, in the West Bank. Anab is mentioned in Joshua 11:21 -- "And Joshua came at that time, and cut off the Anakim from the hill-country, from Hebron, from Debir, from Anab, and from all the hill-country of Juda... | Anab is mentioned in Joshua 11:21 -- "And Joshua came at that time, and cut off the Anakim from the hill-country, from Hebron, from Debir, from Anab, and from all the hill-country of Judah, and from all the hill-country of Israel; Joshua utterly destroyed them with their cities." -- Jewish Publication Society translati... |
‘Ǎnāqīm) are mentioned in the Bible as a race of giants, descended from Anak, According to the Old Testament, the Anakim lived in the southern part of the land of Canaan, near Hebron (Gen. 23:2; Josh. 15:13). states that they inhabited the region later known as Edom and Moab in the days of Abraham. The name may come fr... | of the antediluvian age. Joshua finally expelled them from the land, except for some who found a refuge in the Philistine cities of Gaza, Gath, and Ashdod (), thus the Philistine giants (Goliath) whom David encountered (2 Samuel 21:15-22) were descendants of the Anakim. The Septuagint translation of Jeremiah 47:5 refer... |
Bible, is a town in the tribe of Benjamin between Nob and Hazor (modern Tell el-Qedah) (). It is one of the localities inhabited by the tribe of Benjamin after the return from the Babylonian Exile. Ananiah, whose name means "protected by God," was identified by the | name means "protected by God," was identified by the 19th century French traveler V. Guérin, author of Description de La Jude'e, with the present-day Beit Hanina, located 3 miles north of Jerusalem. Edward Robinson concurred, but W.F. Albright maintained that Ananiah is the village of al-Eizariya |
excommunication and the condemnation of heretical doctrines, the severest form of separation from the Christian church issued against a heretic or group of heretics by a Pope or other church official. The phrase ("let him be anathema"), echoing , was thus used in decrees of councils defining Christian faith. Examples: ... | the Church. Eastern Orthodoxy The Eastern Orthodox Church distinguishes between epitemia (penances) laid on a person, one form of which is "separation from the communion of the Church" (excommunication), and anathema. While undergoing epitemia, the person remains an Orthodox Christian, even though their participation i... |
of Anatot (also known as Almon) was named after it. Abu Ghosh has also been associated with Anathoth by Conder and Kitchener in their 1883 Survey of Western Palestine. In Christianity Some Christians believe that Jeremiah prophesied that the field there would be bought from money by the chief priests, that Judas Iscari... | known as the home town of the prophet Jeremiah (; ; ). He delivers a prophecy of tribulation by the sword against the residents of Anathoth, who were plotting against him (). Anathoth suffered greatly from the army of Nebuchadnezzar, and only 128 men returned to it from the Babylonian exile (; ). It lay about 3 miles n... |
Christianity Eastern Christianity In Eastern Orthodox Christian hymns and icons, the Ancient of Days is sometimes identified with God the Father or occasionally the Holy Spirit; but most properly, in accordance with Orthodox theology he is identified with God the Son, or Jesus. Most of the eastern church fathers who co... | an old man, the Ancient of Days, to show symbolically that he existed from all eternity, and sometimes as a young man, or wise baby, to portray him as he was incarnate. This iconography emerged in the 6th century, mostly in the Eastern Empire with elderly images, although usually not properly or specifically identified... |
two names may refer to the same town. The location of Anem is unknown. William F. Albright suggested that Anem was the same location as En-gannim, the two spellings being variants of a single original site ʕen-ʕonam. But Hagen | Hebrew Bible, from the land of the tribe of Issachar () (6:58 in some Bibles). In the parallel location in the Book of Joshua, the name En-gannim or Engannim appears, and the two names may refer to the same town. The |
the Hebron area, who joined his forces with those of Abraham in pursuit of Chedorlaomer (Gen. 14:13, 24). A city of Manasseh given | 6:55). Most scribes agree that a scribal error is at play here, and that the city of "Aner" is the same as biblical Taanach. See also Mamre Eshcol Battle of Siddim Chedorlaomer References |
form of anger. Anger can potentially mobilize psychological resources and boost determination toward correction of wrong behaviors, promotion of social justice, communication of negative sentiment, and redress of grievances. It can also facilitate patience. In contrast, anger can be destructive when it does not find it... | Hatfield, Rapson, and Le (2009) conducted a study that measured ethnic differences in emotional expression using participants from the Philippines, Hawaii, China, and Europe. They concluded that there was a difference between how someone expresses an emotion, especially the emotion of anger in people with different eth... |
People Cecilia Anim, president of the Royal College of Nursing Vida Anim (born 1983), Ghanaian athlete Other uses an abbreviation for animation ANIM, a file format used to store digital movies and computer | Nursing Vida Anim (born 1983), Ghanaian athlete Other uses an abbreviation for animation ANIM, a file format used to store digital movies and computer generated animations. Anim languages, a language group of New Guinea Anim Publishing, |
white or yellow, approximately in diameter, produced in dense umbels. The fruit is an oblong dry schizocarp, long, usually called "aniseed". Anise is a food plant for the larvae of some Lepidoptera species (butterflies and moths), including the lime-speck pug and wormwood pug. Cultivation Anise was first cultivated in ... | planted as soon as the ground warms up in spring. Because the plants have a taproot, they do not transplant well after being established, so they should either be started in their final location or be transplanted while the seedlings are still small. Production Western cuisines have long used anise to flavor dishes, dr... |
Ananus (63) References in the Mosaic Law to "the death of the high priest" () suggest that the high-priesthood was ordinarily held for life. Perhaps for this reason, Annas was still called "high priest" even after his dismissal, along with Caiaphas (Luke 3:2). He also may have been acting as president of the Sanhedrin,... | the office to Simon ben Camithus(17—18). Caiaphas (18–36) Properly called Joseph, son of Caiaphas, he was married to the daughter of Annas (John 18:13). Gratus made him high priest after depriving Simon ben Camithus of the office. The comparatively long eighteen-year tenure of Caiaphas suggests he had established a goo... |
The practice is also defended by Hippolytus in his "Commentary on the Song of Songs" and by Origen in his "Commentary on Romans". Origen opines that "all of us may be baptized in those visible waters and in a visible anointing, in accordance with the form handed down to the churches". Anointing was particularly importa... | Known sources date from times when anointment already served a religious function; therefore, anointing was also used to combat the malicious influence of demons in Persia, Armenia, and Greece. Anointing was also understood to "seal in" goodness and resist corruption, probably via analogy with the use of a top layer of... |
philosopher, and a disciple of Zeuxis; see Laodicea on the Lycus Antiochus (sculptor), a sculptor of ancient Greece from Athens Antiochus of Syracuse (c. 423 BC), Greek historian Antiochus (admiral), Athenian admiral of Alcibiades (407 BC) Antiochus Gelotopoios, an admiral who served under Alexander the Great and later... | IV Epiphanes (215 BC–164 BC), ruler of the Seleucid Empire from 175 BC until 164 BC Antiochus V Eupator (173 BC–162 BC), ruler of the Seleucid Empire who reigned 164-162 BC Antiochus VI Dionysus (148–138 BC), king of the Seleucid Empire, son of Alexander Balas and Cleopatra Thea Antiochus VII Sidetes (died 129 BC), kin... |
to: Herod Antipas, an ancient leader of Galilee and Perea Antipater the Idumaean, the founder of the Herodian Dynasty, father of Herod the Great, and grandfather of | refer to: Herod Antipas, an ancient leader of Galilee and Perea Antipater the Idumaean, the founder of the Herodian Dynasty, father of Herod the Great, and grandfather of Herod Antipas Antipas of Pergamum, martyred bishop of the early Christian Church, |
One of these is described as an Egyptian governor residence of the 15th century BC, and within, an array of cuneiform tablets were found. Philistine ware is found in the site in 12th century BC layers. Most scholars agree that there were more than one Aphek. While Tel-Aphek (Antipatris) is one of them, C.R. Conder iden... | 3 m³, or 3,000 litres, of pressed grape juice. Canaanite amphorae were recovered still in situ at the bottom of each pit, while a midden of grape skins, seeds and other debris was discovered adjacent to the installations [Kochavi 1981:81]. The excavator has drawn attention to the proximity of these winepresses to the R... |
assembly conformed by a number of regents (regidores) and trustees (síndicos). Renán Barrera Concha became Mayor on September 1, 2018. Culture Mérida has been nicknamed "The White City" (La Ciudad Blanca), though the exact origin of this moniker is not clear. Some explanations include the common color of its old buildi... | here. The municipal or local government is invested under the authority of a City Council (Ayuntamiento) which it is seated at the Municipal Palace of Merida, located at the city's downtown. The City Council is presided by a municipal president or mayor, and an assembly conformed by a number of regents (regidores) and ... |
of León in 1230. It is, together with Badajoz, ecclesiastically the metropolitan seat of the Archdiocese of Mérida-Badajoz. It became the capital of the autonomous community of Extremadura in 1983. The archeological site in the city has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1993. The current Mayor (since 2015) is Ant... | an important city of the Visigothic Kingdom of Hispania in the 6th century. In the 713, the city was conquered by the Umayyad Caliphate, and remained under Muslim rule. The Mozarabic people of the island rebelled repeatedly against the Caliphate authorities in the 9th century and the city began a slow decline. After th... |
to take up a position in the Football Association's technical department, but following the resignation of Ruud Gullit at Newcastle United, Robson moved to St James' Park in September 1999. Robson was disappointed with the club's opening salary offer, stating, "[I]t was miles below the going rate," but negotiated a one... | third-place finish in his first season in charge while admitting the club was in "a terrible state". He described the club's president as a "loose cannon" who frequently signed players without Robson's consent. Robson was sacked in December 1993 with the club sitting at the top of the league table. Club president Sousa... |
cultural heritage artifacts, in part because it is a non-invasive process which can be applied in situ. It can be used to analyze the corrosion products on the surfaces of artifacts (statues, pottery, etc.), which can lend insight into the corrosive environments experienced by the artifacts. The resulting spectra can a... | and therefore a different frequency. This energy difference is equal to that between the initial and final rovibronic states of the molecule. If the final state is higher in energy than the initial state, the scattered photon will be shifted to a lower frequency (lower energy) so that the total energy remains the same.... |
paper's newsprint so it reduced its size from eight pages to four. In the meantime, the government took action to protect the men who decided to return to work. On 8 May 1926, there was a dramatic moment on the London Docks. Lorries were protected by the British Army. They broke the picket line and transported food to ... | strike in the United Kingdom was a general strike that lasted nine days, from 4 to 12 May 1926. It was called by the General Council of the Trades Union Congress (TUC) in an unsuccessful attempt to force the British government to act to prevent wage reductions and worsening conditions for 1.2 million locked-out coal mi... |
extended and referred to as Wadi Ana (wādī being the Arab term for "river"), later passed on to Portuguese and Spanish settlers as the Ouadiana, and later just Odiana. Since the 16th century, due to Castilian influences, the name has slowly evolved to take on the form Guadiana, a cognitive variation that developed from... | of which lies within Spain). Etymology The Romans referred to the river as the , the "River of Ducks". During the Moorish occupation and settlement, the name was extended and referred to as Wadi Ana (wādī being the Arab term for "river"), later passed on to Portuguese and Spanish settlers as the Ouadiana, and later jus... |
) is the highest-flow river of the Iberian Peninsula. It rises near Duruelo de la Sierra in Soria Province, central Spain, meanders south briefly then flows generally west through the north-west part of central Spain and into northern Portugal, to its mouth at Porto, the second largest city of Portugal. At its mouth it... | the Iberian Peninsula. It rises near Duruelo de la Sierra in Soria Province, central Spain, meanders south briefly then flows generally west through the north-west part of central Spain and into northern Portugal, to its mouth at Porto, the second largest city of Portugal. At its mouth it meets the Atlantic Ocean. The ... |
the Iberian Peninsula and the second-longest river with its entire length in Spain. The Guadalquivir is the only major navigable river in Spain. Currently it is navigable from the Gulf of Cádiz to Seville, but in Roman times it was navigable to Córdoba. Geography The river is long and drains an area of about . It rises... | was a walled city with shipyards building longboats to carry wheat. In the 1st century AD the Hispalis was home to entire naval squadrons. Ships sailed to Rome with various products: minerals, salt, fish, etc. During the Arab rule between 712 and 1248 the Moors built a stone dock and the Torre del Oro (Tower of Gold), ... |
work on topics related to the Christian Bible, compiled by Matthew George Easton. The first edition was published in 1893, and a revised edition was published the following year. The most popular edition, however, was the third, published by Thomas Nelson in 1897, three years after | George Easton. The first edition was published in 1893, and a revised edition was published the following year. The most popular edition, however, was the third, published by Thomas Nelson in 1897, three years after Easton's death. The last contains nearly 4,000 entries relating to the Bible. Many of the entries in Eas... |
Akheimenes. The Persians retreated to Memphis, and the Athenians were finally defeated in 454 BC, by the Persian army led by Megabyzus, after a two-year siege. Inaros was captured and carried away to Susa. Relations with Greece After the Achaemenid Empire had been defeated at the Battle of the Eurymedon (c. 469 BC), mi... | the fifth month of the seventh year according to the Hebrew calendar. The text does not specify whether the king in the passage refers to Artaxerxes I (465–424 BCE) or to Artaxerxes II (404–359 BCE). Most scholars hold that Ezra lived during the rule of Artaxerxes I, though some have difficulties with this assumption: ... |
that is, Zeus), "the plower of her field", carried on the gestation of Dionysus and now her son gets to join the heavenly deities in Olympus, while Ino languishes with a murderous husband (since Athamas tried to kill Ino and her son), and a son that lives with maritime deities. Impregnation by Zeus There is a story in ... | that lives with maritime deities. Impregnation by Zeus There is a story in the Fabulae 167 of Gaius Julius Hyginus, or a later author whose work has been attributed to Hyginus. In this, Dionysus (called Liber) is the son of Jupiter and Proserpina, and was killed by the Titans. Jupiter gave his torn up heart in a drink ... |
smuggled persons). More specifically, below are three main technical differences between smuggling and trafficking, which are as follows: Consent - trafficking victims are those who have been subjected to coercive, deceptive, or abusive action by traffickers. These victims either never consented, or if they did, their ... | of human smuggling and trafficking operations, the difference between these two criminal operations is not always readily apparent. Delineating between the two involves taking closer look at the subtle differences between each. Generally speaking, human trafficking involves transporting individuals from one place to an... |
where her mother reminds them they were childhood playmates. These two men are connected by more than their relationships with Bridget, as Fielding reveals near the end of the novel. Bridget not only obsesses about her love life, but also details her various daily struggles with her weight, her over-indulgence in alcoh... | her career. Bridget's friends and family are the supporting characters in her diary. These friends are there for her unconditionally throughout the novel; they give her advice about her relationships, and support when problems arise. Her friends are essentially her surrogate family in London. Bridget's parents live out... |
Stephen Hawker, took Holy Orders and left Plymouth to become curate of Altarnun, leaving him in the care of his grandparents. By this time Hawker was already reading and writing poetry. He was educated at Liskeard Grammar School and Cheltenham Grammar School (now Pate's Grammar School). As an undergraduate, aged 19, he... | Clovelly to launch a skiff but a customs officer from Bideford happened to be there and was able to send a message to the Appledore lifeboatmen to assist if they could. The Martha Quayle was unlighted by Saturday nightfall. On the Sunday he sent a man towards Clovelly and sometime later that man brought thanks for thei... |
French Lieutenant's Woman (1981), Father Imperius in Ladyhawke (1985), and the role that made him a household name as an actor, Horace Rumpole, whom he played in the British television series Rumpole of the Bailey. He also portrayed Carl Bugenhagen in the first and second instalments of The Omen series. Early life Regi... | to succeed John Houseman as its spokesman. The move was part of a broader shift in their TV commercials, including hiring Dinah Sheridan to play McKern's wife. In 1989, Smith Barney again changed spokesmen, dropping McKern for American actor George C. Scott. Radio McKern wrote one radio play, which became the film Chai... |
Cross Church, the only church by the renowned artist to be built. Another architect who has had an enduring impact on the city's appearance is Alexander Thomson, with notable examples including the Holmwood House villa, and likewise Sir John James Burnet, awarded the R.I.B.A.'s Royal Gold Medal for his lifetime's servi... | voting to remain part of the EU, again had a low turnout of 56.2%, although SNP MP Angus Robertson placed this in the historical context of traditional low turnout in Glasgow. In the 2015 general election, the six Scottish constituencies with the lowest turnout were all in Glasgow; turnout further decreased in the 2017... |
might be a tea later. Reflecting the typical custom of 17th century elites, Louis XIV dined at noon, with a supper at 10pm. Even when dinner was in the early evening, supper was served at, or on return from, a ball, and might be after other evening excursions. At an English ball in 1791, supper was served to 140 guests... | Supper was originally a secondary lighter evening meal. The main meal of the day, called dinner, used to be served closer to what is known as lunchtime, around the middle of the day, but crept later over the centuries, mostly over the course of the 19th century. When dinner was still at the early time, eating a lighter... |
Empire, the prince-electors of Brandenburg were able to proclaim themselves King beginning in 1701. After the annexation of most of western Royal Prussia in the First Partition of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth in 1772, eastern (ducal) Prussia was connected by land with the rest of the Prussian state and was reorga... | conquered by the crusading Teutonic Knights. After the conquest the indigenous Balts were gradually converted to Christianity. Because of Germanization and colonisation over the following centuries, Germans became the dominant ethnic group, while Masurians and Lithuanians formed minorities. From the 13th century, East ... |
Polish Republic as part of the so-called Polish Corridor. The eastern part of Marienwerder that voted to be incorporated within the Weimar Republic was named the Region of West Prussia () while it was joined to the Province of East Prussia from 1922 to 1939, after which its original name was restored until its dissolut... | State of Prussia within Weimar Germany. These parts of the Marienwerder Region were officially incorporated into the Province of East Prussia in 1922, and renamed from Marienwerder Region to Region of West Prussia. This smaller region consisted of the rural districts of , , Marienwerder, Rosenberg in West Prussia, Stuh... |
and BOE -A-2009-8950, but this has been subject to subsequent amendment. The currently permitted additional varieties are the following: Indigenous red varieties: Maturana tinta, (also called Maturana parda or Maturano) White varieties: Autochthonous varieties: Maturana blanca, Tempranillo blanco and Turruntés or Torro... | the quality of the wines. In 1635, the mayor of Logroño prohibited the passing of carts through streets near wine cellars, in case the vibrations caused a deterioration of the quality of the wine. In 1650, the first document to protect the quality of Rioja wines was drawn up. In 1790, at the inaugural meeting of the Re... |
Eucharist, the Christian rite involving eating bread and drinking wine The Last Supper, the last meal Jesus of Nazareth | of Nazareth shared with his disciples in the collection of Christian Scriptures called The Holy Bible. The Last Supper (Leonardo da Vinci), a painting by Leonardo |
were multiple tasks to be performed, or to probe the limits of our perception (c.f. Donald Broadbent). There is also older literature on people's performance on multiple tasks performed simultaneously, such as driving a car while tuning a radio or driving while being on the phone. The vast majority of current research ... | differentiated into "overt" versus "covert" orienting. Overt orienting is the act of selectively attending to an item or location over others by moving the eyes to point in that direction. Overt orienting can be directly observed in the form of eye movements. Although overt eye movements are quite common, there is a di... |
and processing information. the possibility of having a "vector" or "multi-valued" utility function. Simon suggests that economic agents employ the use of heuristics to make decisions rather than a strict rigid rule of optimization. They do this because of the complexity of the situation, and their inability to process... | for instance by selling or leasing a commodity, and the costs associated with doing so. If a given system of rights does not fully guarantee these at minimal (or no) cost, then the resulting distribution can be inefficient. Considerations such as these form an important part of the work of institutional economics. None... |
tooth moving toward it has a high osteoclast level, resulting in bone resorption. An area of bone receiving tension from periodontal ligaments attached to a tooth moving away from it has a high number of osteoblasts, resulting in bone formation. Gingiva The gingiva ("gums") is the mucosal tissue that overlays the jaws.... | bone of the jaw which forms the alveolus around teeth. Like any other bone in the human body, alveolar bone is modified throughout life. Osteoblasts create bone and osteoclasts destroy it, especially if force is placed on a tooth. As is the case when movement of teeth is attempted through orthodontics, an area of bone ... |
Salomé, the with "De troubadour" by Lenny Kuhr, and with "Un jour, un enfant" by Frida Boccara. It was the first time in the history of the contest that a tie had occurred, and as there was no tiebreaker rule in place at the time, all four countries were declared joint winners. France's win was their fourth, thus makin... | time. It had to rent colour TV cameras from the ARD German network. In Spain itself the broadcast was seen in black and white because the local transmitters did not support colour transmissions. The equipment for archiving the broadcast did not arrive in time, so TVE only had a black and white copy of the contest, unti... |
has less stringent criteria and is hence applicable to more circumstances. A re-allocation is a Kaldor–Hicks improvement if those that are made better off could hypothetically compensate those that are made worse off and lead to a Pareto-improving outcome. The compensation does not actually have to occur (there is no p... | worse off. Pareto-improvements require making every party involved better off (or at least none worse off). While every Pareto improvement is a Kaldor–Hicks improvement, most Kaldor–Hicks improvements are not Pareto improvements. In other words, the set of Pareto improvements is a proper subset of Kaldor–Hicks improvem... |
Lisp, *Lisp (spoken: Star-Lisp), was implemented on the CM-1. Other early languages included Karl Sims' IK and Cliff Lasser's URDU. Much system utility software for the CM-1/2 was written in *Lisp. Many applications for the CM-2, however, were written in C*, a data-parallel superset of ANSI C. With the CM-5, announced ... | put the machine together, it worked fine. Each chip is connected to a switching device called a nexus. The CM-1 uses Feynman's algorithm for computing logarithms that he had developed at Los Alamos National Laboratory for the Manhattan Project. It is well suited to the CM-1, using as it did, only shifting and adding, w... |
publishing and producing into online production through the development of multimedia content. A U.S. based study in 2016 that surveyed 34 publishers found that the publishing industry in the US in general is overwhelmingly represented by straight, able bodied, white females. Salon described the situation as "lack of d... | of published and unpublished works History Publishing became possible with the invention of writing, and became more practical upon the introduction of printing. Prior to printing, distributed works were copied manually, by scribes. Due to printing, publishing progressed hand-in-hand with the development of books. The ... |
areas of jurisdiction. The ICC can prosecute individuals (but not states or organizations) for four kinds of crimes: genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes, and the crime of aggression. These crimes are detailed in Articles 6, 7, 8, and 8 bis of the Rome Statute, respectively. They must have been committed after... | 9 December 1948, the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide, was the first step towards the establishment of an international permanent criminal tribunal with jurisdiction on crimes yet to be defined in international treaties. In the resolution there was a hope for an effort from the Legal... |
storefronts amidst the COVID-19 pandemic. Bus stops that would typically be on the blocked off part of Moody St. are temporarily relocated to nearby spots. Moody Street is a wide road, and with its closure, many residents of Waltham have began walking the length of the closure frequently to get outdoors. Waltham has a ... | was $64,595. These figures increased to $60,434 and $79,877, respectively, according to an estimate in 2007. Males had a median income of $42,324, as opposed to $33,931 for females. The per capita income was $26,364. 7% of the population and 3.6% of families lived below the poverty line. 4.8% of those under 18 and 8.4%... |
stringybark with rough, greyish-brown, vertically grooved, fibrous bark which sheds in long flat strips. The leaves are arranged alternately along the branches, narrow lance-shaped, often curved, long and broad, shiny dark green above and paler below. There is a distinct midvein, spreading lateral veins and a marginal ... | while it is alive, and in the hollows that form as the heartwood decays. When it falls, it provides shelter to ground-dwellers such as the chuditch (Dasyurus geoffroii), a carnivorous marsupial. Jarrah has shown considerable adaptation to different ecologic zones – as in the Swan Coastal Plain and further north, and al... |
language is termed a colloquialism. The most common term used in dictionaries to label such an expression is colloquial. Explanation Colloquialism or general parlance is distinct from formal speech or formal writing. It is the form of language that speakers typically use when they are relaxed and not especially self-co... | term used in dictionaries to label such an expression is colloquial. Explanation Colloquialism or general parlance is distinct from formal speech or formal writing. It is the form of language that speakers typically use when they are relaxed and not especially self-conscious. An expression is labeled colloq. for "collo... |
is thought to have gained its name as a marker at the northern limit of Alt Clut. The Campsie Fells and the marshes between Loch Lomond and Stirling may have represented another boundary. To the south, the kingdom extended some distance up the strath of the Clyde, and along the coast probably extended south towards Ayr... | the second half of the 5th century. From Patrick's letter it is clear that Ceretic was a Christian, and it is likely that the ruling class of the area were also Christians, at least in name. His descendant Rhydderch Hael is named in Adomnán's Life of Saint Columba. Rhydderch was a contemporary of Áedán mac Gabráin of D... |
of their total energy intake from processed breakfast cereals and that 6% of Mexican children exclusively have ready-to-eat cereals with milk for breakfast. United States In 1620, waffles were first introduced to North America by pilgrims who had lived in the Netherlands. Later pioneers consumed largely cornmeal-based ... | the mid-13th century it was the name given to the first meal of the day. The tradition of eating a morning meal has existed since ancient times, though it was not until the 15th century that "breakfast" came into use in written English as a calque of dinner to describe a morning meal: literally a breaking of the fastin... |
Golden Globe Awards and Outstanding Drama Series at the 2006 Primetime Emmy Awards. In May 2013, it was announced that 24 would return with a 12-episode limited series titled 24: Live Another Day, which aired from May 5 to July 14, 2014, bringing the episode count to 204. A spin-off series, 24: Legacy, later premiered ... | film titled Die Hard 24/7, which would serve as a crossover between 24 and the Die Hard franchise, with Sutherland to reprise his role as Jack Bauer alongside Bruce Willis' John McClane. However, these plans never came to fruition, with the studio instead opting to create the film A Good Day to Die Hard. In November 20... |
that they had been outmanoeuvred, the allied commanders debated their options. They decided to march south to Tadcaster and Cawood, where they could both protect their own supply lines from Hull, and also block any move south by Rupert on either side of the Ouse. Their foot (infantry), ordnance and baggage set off earl... | the siege on the night of 30 June, and concentrated their forces near the village of Hessay before taking position on Marston Moor, where they blocked Rupert's expected direct march to York (along the old Roman road named Ermine Street, the modern A59), and could easily move to their left to prevent Rupert making any m... |
our knowledge of specific writers, but changes our understanding of surrealist art." In her introduction, Rosemont disputes some commonly held misconceptions about surrealism, including that it was sexist and did not encourage women's participation. Instead, she presents a case that "surrealism was both accepting of an... | women are represented, from 30 countries in Western and Eastern Europe, including Sweden, Moravia, and Corsica; North and South America, including Argentina; the Caribbean; the Middle East (e.g. Iraq); and Australia. The editor provides an introductory essay to each of the six chronological periods into which the antho... |
(Lemelson–MIT Prize) 2018 Luis von Ahn (Lemelson–MIT Prize) 2017 Feng Zhang (Lemelson–MIT Prize) 2016 Ramesh Raskar (Lemelson–MIT Prize) 2015 Jay Whitacre (Lemelson–MIT Prize) 2014 Sangeeta N. Bhatia (Lemelson–MIT Prize) 2013 Angela Belcher (Lemelson–MIT Prize) Rebecca Richards-Kortum and Maria Oden (Lemelson–MIT Award... | and Engineering, Professor of Biomedical Engineering, and Professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering, and Director of the International Institute for Nanotechnology and Center for Nanofabrication and Molecular Self-Assembly at Northwestern University Joel Selanikio (Lemelson–MIT Award for Sustainability), CEO and... |
presides over the Deputation, however, he doesn't have the right to vote in the Deputation except in those cases where the Deputation exercises a judicial function. Flemish Brabant is the only province that has a Deputy Governor as well. The Deputy Governor is appointed by the Flemish Government on the unanimous advice... | Antwerp, Limburg, Liège, Walloon Brabant, Hainaut and East Flanders. Flemish Brabant also surrounds the Brussels-Capital Region. Its capital is Leuven. It has an area of which is divided into two administrative districts (arrondissementen in Dutch) containing 65 municipalities. As of January 2019, Flemish Brabant has a... |
Old Bailey, under the auspices of Judge Michael Argyle. Of particular significance is the adaptation by Vivian Berger of a Robert Crumb cartoon to include the Rupert Bear cartoon character in an explicitly sexual situation. The defence lawyer was John Mortimer, QC, later the writer of the Rumpole of the Bailey televisi... | cartoon character in an explicitly sexual situation. The defence lawyer was John Mortimer, QC, later the writer of the Rumpole of the Bailey television series. He was assisted by junior counsel Geoffrey Robertson, later to become a prominent barrister in his own right. The defendants were found guilty and sentenced to ... |
"place of wasps," was a biblical town in the lower hill country of Judah. The site lies at an elevation of about above sea-level. Location Zorah was situated on the crest of a hill overlooking the valley of Sorek, and was fortified by Rehoboam (). It has been identified with Sar'a, 23 kilometers west of Jerusalem near ... | most likely the Danites who occupied Zorah. The Palestinian village Sar'a was located in the presumed location of the ancient town. It was depopulated during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. Conder and Kitchener, describing the site in 1881, said that, with the exception of the olive groves to the north of the village, the l... |
the fountain of En-rogel, to which the women of the village resort for water (1 Kings 1:5-9). There Adonijah (q.v.) feasted all the royal princes except Solomon and the men who took part with him in his effort to succeed to the throne. While they were assembled here Solomon | except Solomon and the men who took part with him in his effort to succeed to the throne. While they were assembled here Solomon was proclaimed king, through the intervention of Nathan. On hearing this, Adonijah fled and took refuge |
an equity account called "retained earnings" or "accumulated deficit", depending on its net balance. Unrealized investment results: Changes in the value of securities that the firm owns, or foreign currency holdings, are accumulated in its equity. Dividends: The firm reduces its retained earnings by the amount of cash ... | its equity in order to raise cash that does not have to be repaid on a set schedule. When liabilities attached to an asset exceed its value, the difference is called a deficit and the asset is informally said to be "underwater" or "upside-down". In government finance or other non-profit settings, equity is known as "ne... |
Zimri (king), King of Israel after Elah and before Omri Zimri (nation), a nation mentioned in the Book of Jeremiah Zimri | the Prince of the Tribe of Simeon during the time when the Israelites were in the desert Zimri (king), King of |
than the HaBesor Stream. They found an abandoned and starving slave, formerly belonging to one of the Amalekites who had raided Ziklag, and having given him fig cake, raisin cake, and water, persuaded him to lead them to the Amalekite raiders. The slave led them to the camp of the captors, and found the captors holding... | town belonging to the Tribe of Judah () and as a town belonging to the Tribe of Simeon (). Textual scholars believe that these lists were originally independent administrative documents, not necessarily dating from the same time, and hence reflecting the changing tribal boundaries. David receives Philistine Ziklag () c... |
BC, which preoccupied him to such a degree that Zerubbabel felt he could initiate the rebuilding of the temple without repercussions". Zerubbabel and the Davidic Line The Davidic line from Jeconiah had been cursed by Jeremiah, saying that no offspring of "Coniah" would sit on the throne (Jeremiah 22:30). Zerubbabel was... | become king: "The absence of any reference to the Davidic line from which Zerubbabel came, and the failure to use words like "melech" ... (related to the title of King)...point in a different direction". Zechariah Falling in line with the rest of the twelve prophetic books of the Hebrew Bible (the Nevi'im), the book of... |
of “Usarkon” ( U-Serak-on),to which it closely resembles ( see Petrie, Egypt and Israel, 74), and most scholars now identify Zerah with Usarkon II. The publication by Naville (1891) of an inscription in which Usarkon II claims to have invaded “ Lower and Upper Palestine suggests this Pharaoh as the victor over Asa, How... | that Cushites gained dominance in Upper and Lower Egypt during the 9th and 8th century. Zerah was most likely a Cushite of Nubia located in Southern Egypt and Northern Sudan who came to power as ruler of Egypt or at the very least a Nubian commander of The Egyptian/Nubian Armies. Herodotus the ‘Father of Histories,’ wr... |
the following views: Morality: The basis of morality is in understanding, respecting, and helping other people, and in seeking the happiness of one's self and of others. The primary vices are selfishness and anti-social behavior. Child development: Children develop morality primarily through interacting with and observ... | the model of the "nurturant parent" family, while the conservative's follows the model of the "strict father" family. Given the importance of these concepts in Moral Politics, it is important to consider their meaning, along with how each view suggests and is justified by a corresponding view of the nature of child rea... |
Traditional naturopaths deal exclusively with lifestyle changes, not diagnosing or treating disease. Naturopaths do not generally recommend vaccines and antibiotics, based in part on the early views that shaped the profession, and they may provide alternative remedies even in cases where evidence-based medicine has bee... | harms people, it undermines the ability to conduct scientific research and should be opposed by scientists", says William T. Jarvis. In the 2018 Australian case against Marlyin Bodnar, who advised a mother to treat her infant son's eczema with a raw food diet which nearly led to the child's starvation death, Judge Pete... |
derived from the Hebrew term salpahad, literally meaning shadow from terror; many of these scholars interpret this as referring to the shadow created by a shelter, and so interpret the name as protection from terror, but others interpret it as meaning the bringer of terror is shadowed. In regard to the names of the dau... | during the Israelites' Exodus from Egypt as they prepared to enter the Promised Land and who raised before the Israelite community the case of a woman's right and obligation to inherit property in the absence of a male heir in the family. Zelophehad, a man of the Tribe of Manasseh, had five daughters but no sons, and t... |
army and marched to Hattu. He encamped against the city of Judah and on the second day of the month Adar he captured the city [and] seized [its] king. A king of his own choice he appointed in the city [and] taking the vast tribute he brought it into Babylon. The kingdom was at that time a tributary to Nebuchadnezzar II... | Yehud Province (, ). On hearing this news, all the Jews that were in Moab, Ammon, Edom, and in other countries returned to Judah (). However, before long Gedaliah was assassinated, and the population that was left in the land and those that had returned fled to Egypt for safety (, ) In Egypt, they settled in Migdol, Ta... |
English of two or three places in the Bible: Zeboim, Zeboiim or Tzvoyim () was one of the "five cities of the plain" of Sodom, generally coupled with Admah (Gen. 10:19; 14:2; Deut. 29:23; Hos. 11:8). It had a king of its own ("Shemeber", שמאבר, Gen. 14:2), and was therefore a place of some importance. It was destroyed ... | cities of the plain, according to Deuteronomy 29:23. Gē haṣṢāḇoʻim (, "Valley of the Hyenas"), a valley or rugged glen somewhere near Gibeah in Benjamin (1 Sam. 13:18). It was probably the place now bearing the name Wadi Shaykh aḍ-Ḍubʻa "Ravine of the Chief of the Hyenas" north of Jericho. Ṣāḇoʻim (, "Hyenas"), a place... |
and dramatist Augusta, Lady Gregory – playwright and founder of the Abbey Theatre Hugo Hamilton – author Dermot Healy – Aosdána Randolph Healy – poet Seamus Heaney – Saoi of Aosdána, Poet and Nobel laureate Aidan Higgins – Aosdána Anthony Holten – author Pat Ingoldsby – poet, playwright, television performer Jennifer J... | Frederick G. Donnan – chemist Michael Everson – expert in writing systems and Unicode, born in the U.S. Wentworth Erck – astronomer, poor-law guardian and magistrate Harry Ferguson – engineer, designer of the modern farm tractor, inventor of the three-point hitch George FitzGerald (1851–1901) – theoretical physicist, '... |
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