sentence1 stringlengths 1 133k | sentence2 stringlengths 1 131k |
|---|---|
The only common labiodental sounds to occur phonemically are the fricatives and the approximant. The labiodental flap occurs phonemically in over a dozen languages, but it is restricted geographically to central and southeastern Africa (Olson & Hajek 2003). With most other manners of articulation, the norm are bilabial... | velarized labiodental, less ambiguously rendered as . The labiodental click is an allophonic variant of the (bi)labial click. Occurrence The only common labiodental sounds to occur phonemically are the fricatives and the approximant. The labiodental flap occurs phonemically in over a dozen languages, but it is restrict... |
Alphabet, the diacritic for dental consonant is . Cross-linguistically For many languages, such as Albanian, Irish and Russian, velarization is generally associated with more dental articulations of coronal consonants. Thus, velarized consonants, such as Albanian , tend to be dental or denti-alveolar, and non-velarized... | Albanian , tend to be dental or denti-alveolar, and non-velarized consonants tend to be retracted to an alveolar position. Sanskrit, Hindustani and all other Indo-Aryan languages have an entire set of dental stops that occur phonemically as voiced and voiceless and with or without aspiration. The nasal also exists but ... |
a slice of buttered bread, as stated on the product's packaging (or it can be blended into the butter and spread on bread or as a filling in croissants and buns). Cenovis is popular in Switzerland (particularly Romandie). It was developed in Rheinfelden in 1931, on the initiative of a master brewer called Alex Villinge... | several tests, the product was perfected and a group of Swiss brewers launched Cenovis; the product was an immediate success and the famous spread was so good that from 1955 it was included in the rations for Swiss soldiers... Healthy and strong soldiers!" See also Culinary Heritage of Switzerland List of brand name co... |
comedy by Robert F. Hill Sexual excitation Stimulation or excitation or excitement, the action of various agents on nerves, muscles, or a sensory end organ, by which activity is evoked See also Anticipation (emotion) Anxiety Endorphins Excitatory postsynaptic potential Excited (disambiguation) Excited state, of | excitement, the action of various agents on nerves, muscles, or a sensory end organ, by which activity is evoked See also Anticipation (emotion) Anxiety Endorphins Excitatory postsynaptic potential Excited (disambiguation) Excited state, of an atom, molecule or nucleus Exciter (disambiguation) |
equip the saints for the work of service through exhortation, edification, and consolation (1 Corinthians 12:28; 1 Corinthians 14:3 Ephesians 4:11). The prophet's corresponding gift is prophecy. Prophecy is "reporting something that God spontaneously brings to your mind". Many, particularly Pentecostals and charismatic... | should be considered one term (pastor-teacher). Even so, the two terms are not interchangeable; while all pastors are teachers, not all teachers are pastors. Pastoral Gifts include integrity and compassion. Teacher: Someone who devotes his or her life to preaching and teaching the Christian faith. When teaching is prov... |
early 1968, and this bus had a large family of various modifications. 1989 saw a start of production of the new PAZ-3205 model having basically the same chassis but a completely new body. Models Current PAZ-3205 (1989–present) PAZ-3206 (1995–present) PAZ-3237 "Luzhok" (2002–present) PAZ-4234 (2003–present) PAZ-3203 (20... | over 10 thousand units, almost 80% of small buses in Russia. The small PAZ buses have long been used by Russian "fixed-route taxi" (marshrutka) operators. Starting in 2015, the GAZ Group has introduced a single brand for all its bus manufacturing subsidiaries, and newly manufactured vehicles now feature the deer badge ... |
the Russian market. Now a subsidiary of GAZ, it specialises in producing small buses, in particular school buses. KAvZ is a subsidiary of Russian Buses which is a subsidiary of GAZ Group. Starting in 2015, the GAZ Group has introduced a single brand for all its bus manufacturing subsidiaries, and newly manufactured veh... | GAZ, it specialises in producing small buses, in particular school buses. KAvZ is a subsidiary of Russian Buses which is a subsidiary of GAZ Group. Starting in 2015, the GAZ Group has introduced a single brand for all its bus manufacturing subsidiaries, and newly manufactured vehicles now feature the deer badge of the ... |
short film Spies, a 1993 Disney TV film starring Shiloh Strong Les Espions (The Spies), a 1957 French film The Spies (2012 film), a South Korean film The Spies (1919 film), a German crime film Spies (novel), a 2002 novel by Michael Frayn Spies, a 1984 novel by Richard Sapir Spies | short film Spies, a 1993 Disney TV film starring Shiloh Strong Les Espions (The Spies), a 1957 French film The Spies (2012 film), a South Korean film The Spies (1919 film), a German crime film Spies (novel), a 2002 novel by Michael Frayn Spies, a 1984 novel by Richard Sapir Spies (TV series), a 1987 television series s... |
and was badged accordingly. Unlike its predecessors it had regular front doors instead of "suicide" ones. The "Lux" version, produced from 1974, had the gear lever and handbrake between the front seats. The 105 served as a basis for two other models – Syrena R-20, which was a pick-up and a van – Bosto. A 1983 FSM Syren... | 1962 and 1963, had slightly different body details. The "S" version of this model shared an engine with Wartburg 312. Around 150 examples of Syrena 102S were produced. Syrena 103 Syrena 103 (1963–66) had a restyled front and a different engine. Syrena 104 The next model lasted from 1966 to 1972. It had a new, three-cyl... |
Old World, and are mostly more adapted to water shortage and alkaline soil. Many plant species are adapted to desert or summer drought typical of Mediterranean climate, so have a high tolerance to saline soil. They grow well in water containing up to 3.0 to 4.0% of soluble salts. They are quite resilient in their ecolo... | depending on the degree of maturation. The seeds do not have endosperm. The seeds are eaten and dispersed by birds, for which they are a valuable resource because of the scarcity of food in some important times of year, as the time of breeding, migration, or the dry season. The commercial species of pistachio has large... |
Corinth, who, according to the Acts of the Apostles, was seized and beaten by the mob in the presence of Gallio, the Roman governor, when Gallio refused to proceed against Paul at the instigation of the Jews (). The motives of this assault against Sosthenes are not recorded. Some manuscripts insert the mob was composed... | historians identify this Sosthenes with a companion of Paul the Apostle referred to as "Sosthenes our brother" (, Sōsthénēs ho adelphós, literally "Sosthenes the brother"), a convert to the Christian faith and co-author of the First Epistle to the Corinthians (). It is not clear whether this identification is tenable. ... |
perceptually similar approximant-vowel sequence. The diphthong is analyzed as a single segment, and the approximant-vowel sequence is analyzed as two separate segments. In addition to phonological justifications for the distinction (such as the diphthong alternating with in singular-plural pairs), there are phonetic di... | much weaker, likely because of lower lexical load for , which is limited largely to loanwords from French, and speakers' difficulty in maintaining contrasts between two back rounded semivowels in comparison to front ones. Contrast with fricatives/spirant approximants According to the standard definitions, semivowels (s... |
one of the Dead Sea Scrolls written between , contains a set of psalms partially coincident with the canonical Book of Psalms. Most of the canonical psalms it contains are in a different order than the Book of Psalms, but the Song of Ascents are included in full in their canonical order. Judaism Historical There are tw... | , contains a set of psalms partially coincident with the canonical Book of Psalms. Most of the canonical psalms it contains are in a different order than the Book of Psalms, but the Song of Ascents are included in full in their canonical order. Judaism Historical There are two references to the Songs of Ascents in the ... |
made molds and dies to produce engines and gearboxes in Moscow. Early in 1941, the prototypes of the Dnepr M-72 motorcycle were shown to Stalin who made the decision to enter mass production. One of the original BMWs purchased through the Swedish intermediaries survives, and is displayed in the IMZ-Ural factory museum.... | the military, and the Irbit Motorcycle Works (IMZ) focused on making bikes for domestic consumers. In the late 1950s the full production of the plant was turned over to non-military production. In 1957, the M-72 production lines were sold to the People's Republic of China. The export history of URALs started in 1953, a... |
Tuckey to explore the River Congo. The name and genera were based on the order with the same name that had been described by Bernard de Jussieu in 1759. The herbarium from that expedition contained only one genus from the family, Rhus. Augustin Pyramus de Candolle in 1824, used Robert Browns name Cassuvlæ or Anacardeæ,... | ovule occur in each cavity. Fruits rarely open at maturity and are most often drupes. Seed coats are very thin or are crust-like. Little or no endosperm is present. Cotyledons are fleshy. Seeds are solitary with no albumen around the embryo. Taxonomy History In 1759, Bernard de Jussieu arranged the plants in the royal ... |
Australian Capital Territory as of 2014 contains 46 separate protected areas with a total land area of or 55.5% of the territory's area, and which managed by Territory and Municipal Services of the ACT government: Protected areas of the Australian Capital Territory Botanic gardens Australian National Botanic Gardens Na... | 46 separate protected areas with a total land area of or 55.5% of the territory's area, and which managed by Territory and Municipal Services of the ACT government: Protected areas of the Australian Capital Territory Botanic gardens Australian National Botanic Gardens National parks Namadgi Nature Reserves As of 2014, ... |
Testament The New Testament features the indefinite "a son of man" in (citing ), and "one like the son of man" in (referencing Daniel 7:13's "one like a son of man"). The gospels introduce a new definite form, , literally 'the son of the man,' an awkward and ambiguous expression in Greek. It functions as an emphatic eq... | and give it to human-like Israel. Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha Daniel's 7:13 "like a son of man" probably did not stand for the Messiah, but that this interpretation was introduced by later apocryphal and deuterocanonical works such as the Similitudes (or Parables) of Enoch and 4 Ezra. Whether these messianic "Son of M... |
union that inhabited Western Xia. The group lived under Tuyuhun authority and moved to Northwest China sometime before the 10th century to found the Western Xia or Tangut Empire (1038–1227). They spoke the Tangut language, which was previously believed to be one of the Qiangic languages or Yi languages that belong to t... | in some instances becoming local rulers. The Tangut people living in Central China preserved their language until at least the 16th century. Culture Tangut society was divided into two classes: the "Red Faced" and the "Black Headed". The Red Faced Tanguts were seen as commoners while the Black Headed Tanguts made up th... |
brittle paint layer after drying, propylene glycol is often added. Gouache differs from watercolor in that the particles are typically larger, the ratio of pigment to binder is much higher, and an additional white filler such as chalk - a "body" - may be part of the paint. This makes gouache heavier and more opaque tha... | but is modified to make it opaque. Just as in watercolor, the binding agent has traditionally been gum arabic but since the late nineteenth century cheaper varieties use yellow dextrin. When the paint is sold as a paste, e.g. in tubes, the dextrin has usually been mixed with an equal volume of water. To improve the adh... |
located (ana means "upwards" and -cardium means "heart"). Species , the Plants of the World Online accepts 20 species: Anacardium amapaense J.D.Mitch. Anacardium amilcarianum Machado Anacardium brasiliense Barb.Rodr. Anacardium caracolii Mutis ex Alba Anacardium corymbosum Barb.Rodr. Anacardium curatellifolium A.St.-Hi... | of the Americas. Etymology The name Anacardium, originally from the Greek, actually refers to the nut, core or heart of the fruit, which is outwardly located (ana means "upwards" and -cardium means "heart"). Species , the Plants of the World Online accepts 20 |
worn a kit of blue shirts, white shorts and blue socks since 1904 – the same colours as local rivals, Division One club Everton. Russell introduced an all-white strip to set the teams apart; these have been Tranmere's usual colours since. Russell also developed a successful youth policy which included England internati... | to a 3–0 victory at Stockport County. In June 2010, Parry was given the manager's job on a permanent basis. He was sacked on 4 March 2012, after a 1–0 defeat by Chesterfield left them only one point above the relegation zone, and replaced by Ronnie Moore for the remainder of the season. Moore won six of his thirteen ga... |
it as just a variety of the American species). Small-flowered poison sumac (Toxicodendron parviflorum or Rhus parviflora) grows in the Himalayas between Kumaun, India and Bhutan Potanin's lacquer tree or Chinese varnish tree (Toxicodendron potaninii or Rhus potaninii) from central China, is similar to T. vernicifluum b... | Manzanillo (Toxicodendron striatum or Rhus striata) is a South American poisonous tree growing in the tropical rain forests on low elevation slopes. The name should not be confused with the unrelated Manchineel, a poisonous tree that is not a member of the Anacardiaceae. Wax tree (Toxicodendron succedaneum or Rhus succ... |
in World War I , launched in 1937, a 1936 destroyer that served in World War II , launched in 1962, a Royal Navy ship names | the name HMS Zulu, after the African Zulu people: , a 1905 Tribal-class (or F-class) destroyer that served in World War I , launched |
goods to be less competitive with Brazilian exports. Along with a trade imbalance and balance of payment problem, the need for credit to finance its budget deficits made Argentina's economy vulnerable to economic crisis and instability. In 1999, the economy of Argentina shrank by 3.4%. GDP continued to decline: 0.8% in... | in 1999, the Argentinian peg to the US dollar prevented it from matching any of that devaluation, leaving its tradeable goods to be less competitive with Brazilian exports. Along with a trade imbalance and balance of payment problem, the need for credit to finance its budget deficits made Argentina's economy vulnerable... |
sea people called Shardana (or Sherden), arguing that Sisera came from the island of Sardinia. Zertal and Oren Cohen proposed that the excavation at El-Ahwat, between Katzir-Harish and Nahal Iron, is the site of Harosheth Haggoyim, Sisera's military base. However, consensus has not been reached regarding the site of Ha... | (Ses-Ra, "servant of Ra"). The Israeli scholar and archaeologist Adam Zertal identifies Sisera with the sea people called Shardana (or Sherden), arguing that Sisera came from the island of Sardinia. Zertal and Oren Cohen proposed that the excavation at El-Ahwat, between Katzir-Harish and Nahal Iron, is the site of Haro... |
causes the allergic reaction; the plants produce a mixture of pentadecylcatechols, which collectively is called urushiol. After injury, the sap leaks to the surface of the plant where the urushiol becomes a blackish lacquer after contact with oxygen. Urushiol binds to the skin on contact, where it causes severe itching... | plain soap, scrubbing with a washcloth, and rinsing three times within 2–8 hours of exposure. The oozing fluids released by scratching blisters do not spread the poison. The fluid in the blisters is produced by the body and it is not urushiol itself. The appearance of a spreading rash indicates that some areas received... |
family Anacardiaceae that can reach a height of . The leaves are usually pinnately compound, though some species have trifoliate or simple leaves. The flowers are in dense panicles or spikes long, each flower very small, greenish, creamy white or red, with five petals. The fruits are reddish, thin-fleshed drupes covere... | sumac Rhus typhina – staghorn sumac Rhus virens Lindh. ex A.Gray– evergreen sumac South Africa Rhus crenata – dune crow-berry Etymology The word sumac traces its etymology from Old French sumac (13th century), from Mediaeval Latin sumach, from Arabic (), from Syriac (ܣܘܡܩܐ)- meaning "red". The generic name Rhus derives... |
two outer corners of the Mizbeach ("altar"), while the fat, liver, kidneys, and caul, were burnt on the roof of the altar. On Yom Kippur—the Day of Atonement—some of the blood would be sprinkled in front of the veil covering the entrance to the Holy of Holies when the blood would be sprinkled in front of the mercy seat... | occurs in 2 Chronicles 29:21 where seven bulls, seven rams, seven lambs and seven he-goats were sacrificed on the command of King Hezekiah for the kingdom, for the sanctuary, and for Judah. The end of the 37th weekly Torah portion Shlach Lecha (Num. 15.22-31) again, deals with sacrifices for inadvertent violations: the... |
land of Sihon, the king of Heshbon, to the Tribe of Gad in the allocation of land to the Israelite tribes (). In a similar way, the Israelites took the country of Og, and these two victories gave them possession of continuous land east of the Jordan, from the Arnon to the foot of Mount Hermon. These victories, among th... | through his land: "But Sihon would not allow Israel to pass through his territory. So Sihon gathered all his people together and went out against Israel in the wilderness, and he came to Jahaz and fought against Israel. Then Israel defeated him with the edge of the sword, and took possession of his land from the Arnon ... |
Mount Gilboa (). Shunaam is where the Philistines camped when they fought Saul, the first king of Israel (). It was the hometown of Abishag, King David's companion in his old age (). The prophet Elisha | in the possession of the Tribe of Issachar. It was located near the Jezreel Valley, north of Mount Gilboa (). Shunaam is where the Philistines camped when they fought Saul, the first king of Israel (). It was the hometown of Abishag, King David's companion |
to criticism of him abandoning his supporters in a hostile Britain for a life abroad by saying "You don't clear up a dungheap from underneath it." In the 1950s, Mosley advocated for Africa to be divided into black and white areas but the decolonisation of the 1960s put an end to this proposal. Mosley was a key pioneer ... | were increasingly worried that Mosley's noted oratory skills would convince the public to provide financial support to the BUF, enabling it to challenge the political establishment. His agitation was officially tolerated until the events of the Battle of France in May 1940 made the government consider him too dangerous... |
parts of the Tabernacle and of the Ark of the Covenant. This was most likely Vachellia seyal or Vachellia tortilis. "The wild acacia (Vachellia nilotica), under the name of sunt, everywhere represents the seneh, or senna, of the burning bush. A slightly different form of the tree, equally common under | the genera Vachellia and Faidherbia (both formerly classed in Acacia). Faidherbia albida, Vachellia seyal, Vachellia tortilis, and Vachellia gerrardii can be found growing wild in the Sinai Desert and the Jordan River Valley. In the Exodus, the ancient Israelites were commanded to use "shittah wood" to make various par... |
to Wilno, which was then under Soviet control. Anielewicz travelled to Wilno and attempted to convince his colleagues to send people back to other Polish occupied territories to continue the fight against the Germans. He then attempted to cross the Romanian border in order to open a route for young Jews to get to the M... | whatsoever for the guerrilla way of fighting they had encountered. On the contrary, Jews had a perfect knowledge of the environment, relied on a number of hiding places, and were difficult to target because of the interconnection of individual houses. After two hours of intense fighting, the Germans withdrew. At 11:00 ... |
Pennsylvania Warwick Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania Warwick Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania Hotels The Warwick, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA Warwick Hotel (Toronto), a former hotel in Ontario, Canada Warwick New York Hotel, a New York City hotel Warwick Hotel, on the island of Cheung Chau, Hong K... | Warwick Warwick railway station, Warwick Warwick Parkway railway station, Warwick University of Warwick, in Coventry Australia Warwick, Queensland, a town Warwick railway station, Queensland Warwick, Western Australia, a suburb of Perth Warwick railway station, Perth Bermuda Warwick Parish, a parish Warwick Camp (Bermu... |
the brief "Catholicae fidei" that approved the existence of the Society of Jesus in the Russian Empire and appointed its first superior general as Franciszek Kareu. This was the first step in the restoration of the order. On 31 July 1814, he signed the papal bull Sollicitudo omnium ecclesiarum which universally restore... | Pius VII was a man of culture and attempted to reinvigorate Rome with archaeological excavations in Ostia which revealed ruins and icons from ancient times. He also had walls and other buildings rebuilt and restored the Arch of Titus. He ordered the construction of fountains and piazzas and erected the obelisk at Monte... |
Jeremiah 51:41, where Sheshach and Babylon are in parallel clauses. There seems to be no reason to doubt that Babylon is here intended by this name. A similar instance of this Hebrew cryptographic method occurs in Jeremiah 51:1, where Leb Kamai is code for Chaldea. References | mentioned in the Hebrew Bible in Jeremiah 25:26, is supposed to be equivalent to Babel (Babylon), according to a secret mode of writing practiced among the Jews of unknown antiquity, which consisted in substituting the last letter of the Hebrew alphabet for the first, the next to last one for the second, and so on. Thu... |
Watertown Precision Bombing Range, South Dakota; "206mi. NNW of Sioux AAB" Buildings Punggol Watertown, an integrated development in Singapore. Watertown Brand Outlet Centre (previously Harbour Town) in West Perth, Australia Music Watertown (album), a 1970 album by Frank Sinatra "Watertown", a song on the album Earth i... | Connecticut, the central village in the town Watertown, Florida Watertown, Massachusetts Watertown Township, Clinton County, Michigan Watertown Township, Tuscola County, Michigan Watertown Township, Sanilac County, Michigan Watertown, Minnesota Watertown Township, Minnesota Watertown, New York Watertown, New York (town... |
Massachusetts), United States, on the National Register of Historic Places The Waverly, Hendersonville, North Carolina, United States, a historic hotel on the National Register of Historic Places Places United States Waverly, Alabama, a town Waverly, Colorado, an unincorporated community Waverly, Florida, a census-desi... | city Waverly Township, Minnesota Waverly, Mississippi, an unincorporated community Waverly, Missouri, a city Waverly Township, Lincoln County, Missouri, an inactive township Waverly, Nebraska, a city Waverly, Franklin County, New York, a town Waverly, Tioga County, New York, a village Waverly, Ohio, a village Waverly T... |
Falls, Hamilton, Ontario United States Webster, California, in Yolo County Webster, San Diego, California, a neighborhood Webster, Florida Webster, Illinois Webster, Indiana Webster, Iowa, in Keokuk County Webster, Madison County, Iowa Webster City, Iowa, in Hamilton County Webster, Kentucky Webster Parish, Louisiana S... | a village Webster, Vernon County, Wisconsin, a town Webster Avenue, The Bronx, New York Webster City, Iowa Webster Groves, Missouri Webster Pass (Colorado) Webster Reservoir, Kansas Webster Springs, West Virginia The Webster Theater, Hartford, Connecticut Mount Webster in the White Mountains of New Hampshire Antarctica... |
Great Barrier Reef Marine Park, which is managed by the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority, a separate body within the department. protected areas cover of Australia's land area, or about 19.75% of the total land area. The Australian Capital Territory has the highest level of protection at nearly 56% of its terri... | places deemed to be of outstanding heritage significance to Australia, established in 2003. The list includes natural and historic places, including those of cultural significance to Indigenous Australians. Once on the National Heritage List the provisions of the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act... |
the Pharisees in the 1st century BC Any of several people in the Bible/Christian Old Testament; see List | Old Testament; see List of people in the Hebrew Bible called Shemaiah Shemaiah (exilarch), alleged exilarch mentioned in the Seder Olam Zuta, probably sometime in the early 2nd |
West Chester may refer to some places in the United States: West Chester, Iowa West | Ohio West Chester Township, Ohio Olde West Chester, Ohio West Chester, Pennsylvania West Chester University, Pennsylvania See also West Chester station |
California Westchester County, New York Other uses Westchester Magazine The Westchester, a shopping mall in White Plains, New York See also Westchester Stakes | Other uses Westchester Magazine The Westchester, a shopping mall in White Plains, New York See also Westchester Stakes (disambiguation) |
Herefordshire Weston, Lincolnshire Weston Longville, Norfolk Weston, Northamptonshire Weston, North Yorkshire Weston, Nottinghamshire Weston-on-the-Green, Oxfordshire Weston, Pembrokeshire, a location Weston, Monkhopton, a location in Shropshire Weston, Oswestry Rural, a location in Shropshire Weston, Stowe, a location... | Warwickshire Weston under Wetherley, Warwickshire United States Weston, Colorado Weston, Connecticut, a New England town Weston (CDP), Connecticut, the main village in the town Weston (Middletown, Delaware), a historic home and farm Weston, Florida Weston, Georgia Weston, Idaho Weston, DuPage County, Illinois, defunct,... |
Flanders Fields", ending the first line with "blow". Popularity According to historian Paul Fussell, "In Flanders Fields" was the most popular poem of its era. McCrae received numerous letters and telegrams praising his work when he was revealed as the author. The poem was republished throughout the world, rapidly beco... | line should end have endured since publication. Most recently, the Bank of Canada was inundated with queries and complaints from those who believed the first line should end with "grow", when a design for the ten-dollar bill was released in 2001, with the first stanza of "In Flanders Fields", ending the first line with... |
tent-building", a variation on an early loanword from Phoenician ( skēnē "tent"), is deliberately used to represent the original Hebrew or Aramaic term. Targum In the Targum the addition of the noun term shekhinah paraphrases Hebrew verb phrases such as Exodus 34:9 "let the Lord go among us" (a verbal expression of pre... | eve of Shabbat to receive her on the road, and used to say: "'Come, O bride, come, O bride!' And one must sing and rejoice at the table in her honor ... one must receive the Lady with many lighted candles, many enjoyments, beautiful clothes, and a house embellished with many fine appointments ..." The tradition of the ... |
Chronicles 24:11). One of the priests who were set "to give to their brethren by courses" of the daily portion (2 Chronicles 31:15). Shechani'ah, a priest whose sons are mentioned in 1 Chronicles 3:21, 22. Ezra 8:5. The first of the Jews who responded to Ezra's prayer regarding the returning exiles' marriages with fore... | forth when David divided the priests (1 Chronicles 24:11). One of the priests who were set "to give to their brethren by courses" of the daily portion (2 Chronicles 31:15). Shechani'ah, a priest |
deciphered to read "...yahu who is over the house". The assumption is that Shebna's name may have been pronounced 'Shevanyahu', the missing letters perfectly fitting onto the damaged portion of the inscription. See also Hezekiah Siloam Inscription List of artifacts significant to the Bible Related Bible parts: 2 Kings ... | who was sent by Hezekiah to confer with the Assyrian ambassador recorded in the Books of Kings (; ; parallel accounts in , , 22; 37:2). Tomb and inscription A royal steward's rock-cut tomb discovered in Silwan is believed to be his, although only the last three letters of the name remain legible on the lintel from the ... |
money from past years and it can be freely moved between managers using ISA transfer requests. Transfer rules Transfers between providers are allowed. A transfer from a Cash ISA to another Cash ISA must usually be completed within 15 business days. Any other type of account transfer must usually be completed within 30 ... | to implement them all if they allow some. A person can withdraw an unlimited amount of money from an account and return up to that amount within the same tax year without it counting against the annual subscription limit. A person with £100,000 of past year money could withdraw say £90,000 on 15 April and redeposit it ... |
where modern Addis Ababa is located) in Ethiopia. Traditional Yemenite genealogies also mention Saba, son of Qahtan; Early Islamic historians identified Qahtan with the Yoqtan (Joktan) son of Eber (Hūd) in the Hebrew Bible (Gen. 10:25-29). James A. Montgomery finds it difficult to believe that Qahtan was the biblical J... | as Bilqis, probably derived from Greek παλλακίς or the Hebraised pilegesh, "concubine". According to some he then married the Queen, while other traditions assert that he gave her in marriage to a tubba of Hamdan. According to the Islamic tradition as represented by al-Hamdani, the queen of Sheba was the daughter of Il... |
as a result of the mention of a Shamgar in the subsequent (to the present position) Song of Deborah. Scholars also believe that the name of the individual may originally have been Shammah, and became corrupted under the influence of the Shamgar in the Song of Deborah. The term translated as oxgoad is a biblical hapax l... | Philistine incursions into Israelite regions, and slaughtered 600 of the invaders with an ox goad; the other mention is within the Song of Deborah, where Shamgar is described as having been one of the prior rulers, in whose days roads were abandoned, with travelers taking winding paths, and village life collapsing. Unl... |
was the bishop of Valence (1241–1267), dean of Vienne, Isère (1241–1267) and archbishop of Lyon (1245–1267). Career Philip was born in Aiguebelle, Savoie, the eighth son of Thomas I of Savoy and Margaret of Geneva. His family prepared him for a clerical career. In 1236, his brother William was able to use his influence... | (1241–1267) and archbishop of Lyon (1245–1267). Career Philip was born in Aiguebelle, Savoie, the eighth son of Thomas I of Savoy and Margaret of Geneva. His family prepared him for a clerical career. In 1236, his brother William was able to use his influence with Henry III of England to get Philip positions in the chu... |
a series of "maps" of auditory information, each of which is organized systematically based on characteristics of sound such as frequency and amplitude. The neurons in these areas respond only to a specific combination of frequency and timing (sound-echo delay), and are known as combination-sensitive neurons. The syste... | this localization becomes even more precise. One possible disadvantage of the FM signal is a decreased operational range of the call. Because the energy of the call is spread out among many frequencies, the distance at which the FM-bat can detect targets is limited. This is in part because any echo returning at a parti... |
Lenormant). Eberhard Schrader argued that rather than Shalmaneser, Shalman was probably Salmanu, a king of Moab mentioned in an inscription of Tiglath-Pileser III. References Monarchs | Sayce) or IV (by François Lenormant). Eberhard Schrader argued that rather than Shalmaneser, Shalman was probably Salmanu, a king of Moab mentioned in an inscription |
descendant of Levi One of the line of the high priests (1 Chr. 6:13). One of the sons of Naphtali (1 Chr. 7:13). A gatekeeper who lived in Jerusalem (1 Chr. 9:17) A Levite porter (1 Chr. 9:19, 31; Jeremiah 35:4). The uncle of the prophet Jeremiah (Jer. 32:7). Son of Hallohesh Ruler of a half-district of Jerusalem, repa... | the prophet Jeremiah (Jer. 32:7). Son of Hallohesh Ruler of a half-district of Jerusalem, repaired a section of the wall of Jerusalem with the help of his daughters (Nehemiah 3:12). References Set indices on Hebrew Bible people |
forces expansion of the blood vessel and the surrounding muscular wall, allowing an improved blood flow. A stent may be inserted at the time of ballooning to ensure the vessel remains open, and the balloon is then deflated and withdrawn. Angioplasty has come to include all manner of vascular interventions that are typi... | the coronary arteries, as the stenosis it is not deemed to be hemodynamically significant below this level. Technique Access to the vascular system is typically gained percutaneously (through the skin, without a large surgical incision). An introducer sheath is inserted into the blood vessel via the Seldinger technique... |
the Curators of the banks and the channel of the river Tiber, one of whom was Sergius. Since Paul's journey to Cyprus is usually dated to the first half of the 40s (and some scholars date his visit even earlier), it is thought Sergius may have first served three years as Proconsul at Cyprus, then returned to Rome, wher... | is thought Sergius may have first served three years as Proconsul at Cyprus, then returned to Rome, where he was appointed curator. Another inscription was discovered in 1887 at Soli, Cyprus, by Luigi Palma di Cesnola which mentions a proconsul Paulus. This inscription was dated to the middle of the first century by D.... |
Meanwhile, earlier, in 1282, his elder brother Thomas III of Piedmont, had accidentally died in 1282. Philip's will charged his niece Eleanor of Provence and her son King Edward I of England with the inheritance of Savoy. Amadeus was awarded the County of Savoy, and in order to diminish family rivalry his younger broth... | of Savoy. Amadeus was awarded the County of Savoy, and in order to diminish family rivalry his younger brother Louis was awarded the new Barony of Vaud becoming Louis I of Vaud. Through his marriage to Sybilla, Countess of Bugey and Bresse, he was able to incorporate these Burgundian districts into his states. Later ex... |
1323 to 1329. He was the son of Amadeus V and his first wife Sybille of Bâgé. Edward was born at Baugé. He was married to Blanche, daughter of Duke Robert II of Burgundy and Agnes of France. They had a daughter, Joan, who married Duke John III of Brittany. In 1325, Edward was attacked at Varey by Guigues VIII of | Joan, who married Duke John III of Brittany. In 1325, Edward was attacked at Varey by Guigues VIII of Viennois and Amadeus III of Geneva as he was besieging Varey castle. Guigues won the battle and Edward barely escaped. In 1327, the residents of Maurienne revolted against their bishop-prince. The bishop asked Edward f... |
son of Azariah, the son of Hilkiah and brother of Jeremiah. A ruler of the temple (Nehemiah ). An officer of King Jehoiakim Son of Azriel (Jeremiah 36:26) Seraiah ben Neriah The son of Neriah. When Zedekiah made a journey to Babylon to do homage to Nebuchadnezzar, Seraiah had charge of the royal gifts to be presented o... | several people mentioned in the Hebrew Bible, and a name with other non-biblical uses. Biblical characters One of David's scribes or secretaries See 2 Samuel . High Priest Contemporary of Zedekiah. He was later carried captive by Nebuchadnezzar to Babylon, and there put to death (2 Kings ) Patrilineal Ancestry As per 1... |
1337, Philip sent similar messages on the other side. Aymon replied that he could not go abroad to fight as he still had territorial disputes with the Dauphiné. Philip quickly settled a more lasting peace, as Humbert was trying to sell the Dauphiné. Aymon then led his forces as part of the French war effort from 1339 t... | was the younger brother of Edward, Count of Savoy. Career In 1321, Aymon oversaw the siege engines at the siege of Corbières. On the death of Amadeus V in 1323, Aymon was lord of Bresse under Edward. As a younger son of a noble family, Aymon had planned on a life in the church. When Edward died in 1329, Aymon was in Av... |
sons of Hamor at Shechem for a certain sum of money" (). Rock-cut tombs are also mentioned in the Book of Judges (), the Second Book of Samuel (), and the Second Books of Kings (). Jerusalem The Silwan necropolis, the most important ancient cemetery of the First Temple period, is assumed to have been used by the highes... | of the seven having room for three bodies. Later destruction has effaced the original doorways. A second tomb type described by Ussishkin has flat ceilings and one, two, or three chambers of well-dressed stone carefully squared into spacious rooms. One features a rear chamber of especially "impressive" scale and qualit... |
other bank was Akkad, the old capital of Sargon I, where he established a great library. The recent discovery of cuneiform inscriptions at Tell el-Amarna in Egypt, consisting of official despatches to Pharaoh Amenophis IV. and his predecessor from their agents in Canaan, leads some Egyptologists to conclude that in the... | in Egypt, consisting of official despatches to Pharaoh Amenophis IV. and his predecessor from their agents in Canaan, leads some Egyptologists to conclude that in the century before the Exodus an active literary intercourse was carried on between these nations, and that the medium of the correspondence was the Assyrian... |
October through 11 November, when Amadeus defeated and burned the city. Pope Innocent VI and John both sent delegations to negotiate a truce, but Amadeus and Hugh continued their fight until April 1354. The fighting ended then when Amadeus destroyed Hugh's army near Les Abrets. In a treaty concluded in Paris in 1355, A... | classic works such as De Re Militari and more modern texts including De Regimine Principum. He also showed religious devotion, requesting a portable altar and the right for his chaplain to say mass for him every morning wherever he may be. He took vows to fast more often than was healthy for him, and then asked Pope Cl... |
Rivers of America (Disney), an attraction at Disney theme parks Rivers of America | at Disney theme parks Rivers of America Series, a series of books on American rivers |
Seleucia ad Belum, later Seleucobelus, a former settlement at the headwater of the Orontes in Syria Seleucia ad Eulaeum or Seleucia on the Eulaeus, a former name of Susa, Iran Seleucia ad Maeandrum, a former name of Aydın, Turkey Seleucia ad Pyramum or Mopsuestia, now in Adana Province, Turkey Seleucia at the Zeugma, a... | Tigris (, Seleúkeia, "place of Seleucus") was the first capital of the Seleucid Empire and one of the great cities of antiquity but is now an abandoned ruin. Seleucia also prominently refers to Seleucia Pieria, the port of Antioch at the mouth of the Orontes, now the city of Samandağı, Turkey. Seleucia may also refer t... |
and settled in Australia, and Joan McKay (née Dickson; 1920–2009). Keith Paxman's father was a worsted spinner, who became sufficiently prosperous as a travelling sales representative to send his son to public school in Bradford. The Dickson family were wealthier, with Keith's father-in-law, a self-made success, paying... | Two years later he transferred from the Tonight programme to Panorama. After five years reporting from places such as Beirut, Uganda and Central America, he read the Six O'Clock News for two years, before moving to BBC1's Breakfast Time programme. Newsnight Paxman became a presenter of Newsnight in 1989. On 13 May 1997... |
River. When the Sanitary District of Chicago later reversed the flow of the Chicago River, the pollution and sewage of the city of Chicago flowed down into the Illinois River. The Illinois and Michigan Canal has since been replaced by the Illinois Waterway, including the Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal. River traffic a... | and rivers. That on which we sailed is wide, deep, and still, for 65 leagues." In 1680, René-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle built the first fort in Illinois, Ft. St. Louis, at Starved Rock to facilitate the fur trade and defend the Illinois against the Iroquois. Later the fort was relocated to the present site of C... |
he called it Joktheel (also spelled Jokteel (JPS) and Jectehel (DRB)) (q.v.) (, Yoqtĕ-’Ēl, "the blessedness of God" or "subdued by God"; ) or Kathoel () in the Septuagint. Isaiah and Obadiah Places called Sela are mentioned by the prophets Isaiah and Obadiah (15:1; 16:1; ) as to cry in joy in glory of the Lord. Archaeo... | Sela is mentioned. Amaziah is described as throwing 10,000 Edomites to their death from the heights of Sela (; ). When Amaziah took Sela he called it Joktheel (also spelled Jokteel (JPS) and Jectehel (DRB)) (q.v.) (, Yoqtĕ-’Ēl, "the blessedness of God" or "subdued by God"; ) or Kathoel () in the Septuagint. Isaiah and ... |
Lords The upper house of the Parliament of the United Kingdom is the House of Lords, which is an abbreviation of the full title, "The Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament Assembled". The Lords Temporal are the people who are entitled to receive writs of summons to attend the House of Lords in... | own overlord, who in turn was a vassal of the King. Where a knight was a lord of the manor, he was referred to in contemporary documents as "John (Surname), knight, lord of (manor name)". A feudal baron was a true titular dignity, with the right to attend Parliament, but a feudal baron, Lord of the Manor of many manors... |
V of France. They had three children: Amadeus VIII, later known as Antipope Felix V, married Mary of Burgundy (1380–1422), daughter of Philip the Bold Bonne (d. 1432) married to Louis of Piedmont, the final of the Savoy-Archaea Branch; see also Thomas II of Savoy Joan (d. 1460) married to Giangiacomo Paleologo, marquis... | of Philip the Bold Bonne (d. 1432) married to Louis of Piedmont, the final of the Savoy-Archaea Branch; see also Thomas II of Savoy Joan (d. 1460) married to Giangiacomo Paleologo, marquis of Montferrat. Upon his death at age 29 from tetanus, controversy arose because of his will. Amadeus VII left the important role of... |
(SEIR), is a mid-ocean ridge in the southern Indian Ocean SEIR model, a compartmental model in epidemiology Single-engine instrument rating, an aircraft pilot qualification See also Sear (disambiguation) Sere (disambiguation) Osiris, an Egyptian god | Ars Goetia Southeast Indian Ridge (SEIR), is a mid-ocean ridge in the southern Indian Ocean SEIR model, a compartmental model in epidemiology Single-engine instrument rating, an aircraft pilot qualification See also Sear (disambiguation) Sere (disambiguation) Osiris, an Egyptian god Sah (god), in Egyptian mythology |
to dissolve the laws of the country, to keep their infants un-circumcised, and to sacrifice swine's flesh upon the altar; against which they all opposed themselves, and the most approved among them were put to death." This accords with the account in the book of 1 Maccabees. Following the Maccabean Revolt against the S... | by the Neo-Babylonian Empire during its conquest of the Kingdom of Judah; the fallen Jewish kingdom was subsequently annexed as a Babylonian province and part of its populace was held captive in Babylon. Construction on the Second Temple began some time after the conquest of Babylon by the Achaemenid Persian Empire, fo... |
but complete system supporting a single real-time user could run on a single floppy disk and in 8K 16-bit words (16KB) of RAM, including user programs. This was facilitated by support for swapping and overlaying. To realize operation on such small memory system, the keyboard command user interface would be swapped out ... | characters and were used in the place of a physical device name. This was accomplished using the ASSIGN command. For example, one might issue ASSIGN DL0 ABC which would cause all future references to 'ABC:' to map to 'DL0:'. Reserved logical name DK: referred to the current default device. If a device was not included ... |
of Israel approved a plan in 2018 to pump desalinated water into the lake in an effort to stop the water level from plunging below a point where irreversible ecological damage to the lake might take place. Since the beginning of the 2018–19 rainy season, the Sea of Galilee has risen considerably. From being near the ec... | directly linking the boat to Jesus and his disciples it nevertheless is an example of the kind of boat Jesus and his disciples, some of whom were fishermen, may have used. During a routine sonar scan in 2003 (finding published in 2013), archaeologists discovered an enormous conical stone structure. The structure, which... |
of the city, dates back to 1787. Architect left a key imprint in the city's outline, authoring many housing projects in the late 19th to early 20th century, with a good number of his buildings still standing. Standout examples of Eclectic architecture from the late 19th and early 20th century in the city include the ne... | exonym currently used and means 'city of al-Walid', referring to Al-Walid I. Yet a third claims that it derives from , meaning 'valley of the olives'; however, no olive trees are found in that terrain. Instead, in the south part of the city exist an innumerable amount of pine trees. The gastronomy reflects the importan... |
a product development framework that extends Scrum Other uses -less, a privative suffix in English Lunar Escape Systems, a series of proposed emergency spacecraft for the Apollo Program Christian Friedrich Lessing (1809–1862), (author abbreviation Less.) for German botanist Less | fewer than,: not as much. Computing less (Unix), a Unix utility program Less (stylesheet language), a dynamic stylesheet language Large-Scale Scrum (LeSS), a product development framework that extends Scrum Other uses -less, a privative suffix in English Lunar Escape |
only use clean animal skins, both to write on, and even to bind manuscripts. Each column of writing could have no less than 48, and no more than 60, lines. The ink must be black, and of a special recipe. They must say each word aloud while they were writing. They must wipe the pen and wash their entire bodies before wr... | exploration of ideas in some length and detail. In Mesopotamia during the middle to late 3rd millennium BCE, the Sumerians originated some of this literature in the form of a series of debates. Among the list of Sumerian disputations is the Debate between bird and fish. Other Sumerian examples include the Debate betwee... |
the patient; mutual respect for teachers, colleagues and students physicians to share medical knowledge for the benefit of their patients and the advancement of healthcare; a requirement for physicians to attend to their own health as well as their patients. Furthermore, the revised text is meant to be used by all acti... | agreed to name it the "Declaration of Geneva." This document was adopted by the World Medical Association only three months before the United Nations General Assembly adopted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948) which provides for the security of the person. Declaration The Declaration of Geneva (2017), as ... |
a "chief priest" in , although whether he was a chief priest is disputed by some writers. Although there was no high priest in Jerusalem by this name, some scholars note that it was not uncommon for some members of the Zadokite clan (Sons of Zadok) to take on an unofficial high-priestly role, which may explain this mon... | place" used in in relation to his so-called "sons". According to the book of Acts of the Apostles, he had seven sons who attempted to exorcise a demon from a man in the town of Ephesus by using the name of Jesus as an invocation. This practice is similar |
Samaritan commandment to construct an altar on Mount Gerizim. Nearly two thousand of these textual variations agree with the Koine Greek Septuagint and some are shared with the Latin Vulgate. Throughout their history, Samaritans have made use of translations of the Samaritan Pentateuch into Aramaic, Greek, and Arabic, ... | to one of the ancient versions of the Hebrew Bible that existed during the Second Temple period, and constitutes their entire biblical canon. Some six thousand differences exist between the Samaritan and the Rabbinic Masoretic Text. Most are minor variations in the spelling of words or grammatical constructions, but ot... |
Newfoundland (), and is slightly larger than the island of Great Britain () but smaller than Honshu (). The western third of the island lies in the Inuvik Region of the Northwest Territories; the remainder is part of Nunavut's Kitikmeot Region. The island is named after Queen Victoria, the Canadian sovereign from 1867 ... | it is the largest lake on the island. Biology The Dolphin-Union caribou herd locally known as Island Caribou are a migratory population of barren-ground caribou, Rangifer tarandus groenlandicus, that occupy Victoria Island in Canada's High Arctic and the nearby mainland. They are endemic to Canada. They migrate across ... |
Since the early 1800s, many universities and other institutional employers of scientists, physicians, and academics offer the opportunity to qualify for paid sabbatical as an employee benefit, called sabbatical leave. See also Sabbatical officer Career break Gap year Long service leave Otium References Further reading ... | related to agriculture. According to , Jews in the Land of Israel must take a year-long break from working the fields every seven years. A sabbatical has come to mean a |
Night Live. Timberlake co-starred in skit titled The Barry Gibb Talk Show alongside comedian Jimmy Fallon, where the duo portrayed Bee Gees brothers Barry and Robin Gibb. It marked the beginning of a long-running friendship and collaboration with Fallon. In February 2004, during the Super Bowl XXXVIII halftime show, br... | concert, held by Stacey Abrams' organization Fair Fight. Personal life Relationships and children In early 1999, Timberlake began dating fellow former The All-New Mickey Mouse Club cast member and singer Britney Spears. Their relationship ended abruptly in March 2002. Both Spears and Timberlake graduated high school vi... |
of each Hebrew month Rosh yeshiva, the head of a Talmudic academy (yeshiva) Lea Rosh, German television journalist and publicist Roshambo, an alternate name of Rock–Paper–Scissors Restriction | and possibly a nation listed in Ezekiel "The ROSH", Rabbi Asher ben Jehiel (1250–1328) a prominent Talmudic scholar Rosh Hashanah, the day of the Jewish New year Rosh Hashanah (tractate), a text of Jewish law in the Mishna and Talmud Rosh Chodesh, the first day of each Hebrew |
colours of the flag are the Pan-Arab colours of red, green, white, and black, and represent the unity of the Arab nations. It was adopted on 2 December 1971. Al Maainah went on to serve as the UAE ambassador to Chile and currently serves as the UAE ambassador to the Czech Republic. Post-Independence period The UAE supp... | human-made lake near the border with Oman that was created from treated waste water. Prior to withdrawing from the area in 1971, Britain delineated the internal borders among the seven emirates in order to preempt territorial disputes that might hamper formation of the federation. In general, the rulers of the emirates... |
half of David's reign at Jerusalem. God revealed that this calamity happened because of "Saul and for his bloody house, because he slew the Gibeonites." The Gibeonites were not Israelites, but the remnant of the Amorites, which Saul pursued from within Israel. David inquired of the Gibeonites what satisfaction they dem... | successor, Ishbosheth. () The quarrel led to Abner's defection to David, () who was then king of the breakaway Kingdom of Judah. This incident led to the downfall of Ishbosheth and the rise of David as king of a reunited Kingdom of Israel. A famine lasting three years hit Israel during the earlier half of David's reign... |
of Jakarta are hybrids from various ethnic groups in Indonesia. Most residents are bilingual, speaking Indonesian (the official language of Indonesia) as their first or second language. While the majority of the people of Java are Muslim, Java's population comprises people of diverse religious beliefs, ethnicities, and... | by the British, becoming a possession of the British Empire, and Sir Stamford Raffles was appointed as the island's governor. In 1814, Java was returned to the Dutch under the terms of the Treaty of Paris. In 1815, there may have been five million people in Java. In the second half of the 18th century, population spurt... |
over an unbroken drop when in full spate, thereby earning its Nordic name "High Fosse". In popular culture Stock footage of the waterfalls was featured in the film Mackenna's Gold. Although the story of the film is supposed to occur in the American Southwest, stock footage of High Force was used. Notable visitors The p... | a hard igneous rock which the waterfall takes a lot of time to erode. The lower section is made up of Carboniferous Limestone, a softer rock which is more easily worn away by the waterfall. Between these two layers is a thinner layer of Carboniferous sandstone, which was baked hard when the Whin Sill was molten 295 mil... |
mentioned separately, but in Joshua 19:7 and 1 Chronicles 4:32 the two words are probably to be combined, as forming together the name of one place, Ain-Rimmon = "the spring of the pomegranate" (compare Nehemiah 11:29). It has been identified with Um er-Rumamin, about 13 miles south-west of Hebron. Zechariah 14:10 desc... | Lord” par excellence), in Assyria as “Ramanu” (“the Thunderer”). According to the narrative in the second book of Kings, the Syrian commander Naaman, having been healed of his leprosy by the Israelite prophet Elisha, requested pardon from God for continuing to minister to the King of Syria who would continue to worship... |
Soon after this, the son of Josiah, the newly anointed King Jehoahaz, was made prisoner and held at Riblah to prevent him from ruling Judah; he was later taken to Egypt where he died (). A reference in : The nations combined against him [Jehoahaz]; he was caught in their pit;They dragged him off with hooks to the land ... | not far from the town of Ribleh on the Syrian side of the border with Lebanon, was in biblical times located on the northern frontier of the land of Canaan. The site lies on the eastern bank of the Orontes river, in a wide and fertile plain, 35 miles north-east of Baalbek and 10 or 12 miles south of the artificial Lake... |
range, above the alto, tenor, and bass. Sopranos commonly sing in the tessitura G4-A5. When the composer calls for divisi, sopranos can be separated into Soprano I (highest part) and Soprano II (lower soprano part). In contrast to choral singing, in classical solo singing a person is classified through the identificati... | soubrette soprano refers to both a voice type and a particular type of opera role. A soubrette voice is light with a bright, sweet timbre, a tessitura in the mid-range, and with no extensive coloratura. The soubrette voice is not a weak voice, for it must carry over an orchestra without a microphone like all voices in ... |
with his hands held up by Aaron and Hur until sunset, securing the Israelite victory. The image of Moses rising his arms in battle against Amalek has been seen by Christian commenters as a prefiguration of Jesus's arms extended on the cross battling sin. Location One proposal places Rephidim in the Wadi Feiran, near it... | advance into the Sinai Wilderness, possibly marching through the passes of the Wadi Solaf and the Wadi esh-Sheikh, which converge at the entrance to the er-Rahah plain (which would then be identified with the "Sinai Wilderness"), which is three kilometers long and about eight hundred metres wide. Wadi Feiran was an oas... |
Zwijndrecht may refer to: | in Belgium Zwijndrecht, Netherlands, |
rivers Oude Maas, Noord, and Beneden-Merwede in the province of South Holland, Netherlands. These cooperate in the Gemeenschappelijke Regeling Drechtsteden ("joint arrangement Drechtsteden"), which performs common tasks for the municipalities in the field of economy, development, culture, and social assistance. Collect... | field of economy, development, culture, and social assistance. Collectively, a little more than 250,000 people call one of the towns and cities of Drechtsteden home. The associated towns and cities are: Alblasserdam Dordrecht Hendrik-Ido-Ambacht Papendrecht Sliedrecht Hardinxveld-Giessendam Zwijndrecht The name "Drecht... |
of justice were prohibited). By the late 2nd century AD, extant calendars no longer show these letters, probably as a result of calendar reforms undertaken by Marcus Aurelius that recognized the changed religious environment of the empire. On surviving Roman calendars, festivals that appear in large capital letters (su... | the first Festival of Faiths was held in Louisville Kentucky, and in 1998, Senator Wendell Ford passed a resolution in the United States Congress “to express the sense of the Senate that the Louisville Festival of Faiths should be commended and should serve as model for similar festivals in other communities throughout... |
Corporation (BBC), the contest was held at Royal Albert Hall on Saturday 6 April 1968, and was hosted by Katie Boyle for the third time. It was notably also the first time that the contest was broadcast in colour. Seventeen countries participated in the contest, the same countries that had participated the previous yea... | presenter), Isabel Maria Spencer Vieira Martins (college student), António Reis (publishing director), José Joaquim Machado Leite (office secretary), António Moniz Pereira (member of the group Quarteto 1111), Bernardo Manuel Palma Mira Delgado (mechanical engineer), Luís Fernando Cardoso Nandim de Carvalho (university ... |
river Noord Municipalities and regions IJsselmonde consists of the following six municipalities: Albrandswaard Barendrecht Hendrik-Ido-Ambacht Ridderkerk Rotterdam (southern part) Zwijndrecht Albrandswaard, Barendrecht, Ridderkerk and Rotterdam belong to the region of Rijnmond, Hendrik-Ido-Ambacht and Zwijndrecht belon... | Rhine-Meuse delta in the province of South Holland. The city of Rotterdam now occupies most of the northern part of the island and includes the eponymous former village of IJsselmonde, once a separate community. The island was once a rich agricultural region, but is mostly suburbs today. Only the mid-south parts of the... |
Diocesis of Africa, following the administrative restructuring of Diocletian. Later, when Justinian I reconquered lands of the former West Roman Empire, all the regions from the Chelif River to the Gulf of Sidra were annexed to the Byzantine Empire as the "Exarchate of Africa". During the Middle Ages, as the Europeans ... | The writer Jonathan Cohen noted he made a conjectural leap to reach that conclusion, and no extant evidence supports it. In the 21st century, the scholar John Davies briefly mentioned the story as a kind of Welsh patriot piece. Antarctica The word Antarctica comes from Greek antarktikos (ἀνταρκτικός), from anti (ἀντί) ... |
festive meal. It is also possible to hold the ceremony on the 30th day itself, if it will be impossible to perform it the next day, so long as at least one synodic month has passed since the moment of birth. Exemptions If a woman gives birth to a second son naturally when the first son was born by caesarean section, th... | gold and jewelry was used for a sinful purpose. The event starts by beginning a festive meal (unlike a brit milah or wedding where the meal comes after the ceremony). If the family is Sephardic, the event starts with the ceremony. Guests in some places are given cloves of garlic and cubes of sugar to take home: these s... |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.