Mehmed the Conqueror, the Ottoman sultan living in the 15th century, European sources say “ who was known to have ambivalent sexual tastes, sent a eunuch to the house of Notaras, demanding that he supply his good looking fourteen year old son for the Sultan ’ s pleasure.

Historian Rogers Smith noted on the subject “ lawmakers frequently admitted, indeed boasted, that such measures as complex registration rules, literacy and property tests, poll taxes, white primaries, and grandfather clauses were designed to produce an electorate confined to a white race that declared itself supreme ”, notably rejecting the 14th and 15th Amendments to the American Constitution.

In the 15th century, Nicolas Chuquet, a Frenchman, used negative numbers as exponents and referred to them as “ absurd numbers .”

For example, a universe where World War II ended differently would be “ closer ” to us than one where Imperial China colonized the New World in the 15th century.

* The “ Ducasse ” originated from a yearly procession developed in the 15th century ( first mentioned in 1399 ) as a celebration of the consecration of the local Saint Julien church.

" In his 15th chapter, " Yearly Chronicle of the Six States ," he writes, “ I have read the Annals of Qin ( qin ji 秦記 ), and they say that the Quanrong barbarian tribe defeated King You of Zhou 771 BC.

“ In treatises such as On Theriac to Piso, On Theriac to Pamphilius, and On Antidotes, Galen identified theriac as a sixty-four-ingredient compound, able to cure any ill known .” His work was rediscovered in the 15th century and became the authority on medicine and healing for the next two centuries.

the 16th century, accounting for the designations “ Early Renaissance ” for the 15th century and “ High Renaissance ” for the 16th century.

It was remodelled in the 14th century and additions were made in the late 15th or early 16th century, but by 1626 the church was reported to be “ mightily in decay ”.

* The remains of the medieval fortifications of the city are fragments of walls, two defense towers ( the taller one of 14th / 15th centuries, with ashlars made from meadow ore, has become a “ landmark ” of Żary ), and a stone belfry from the turn of the 14th century.

The will of twelve pages of Baron Bliss which was signed abroad the yacht the “ Sea King ” was probated in the Supreme Court of Belize on the 15th March, 1926.

Among the palazzos that house the University ’ s facilities are the old “ Ca ’ Granda ” (" the big house "), a monumental complex from the 15th century in the heart of the historical city centre ; the 18th century Palazzo Greppi designed by Giuseppe Piermarini ( architect of the Scala Theatre in Milan ) and the 17th century Sant ’ Alessandro College commissioned by the Arcimboldi family.

Around the 15th century, titla in most schools came to be restricted to a special semiotic meaning, used exclusively to refer to sacred concepts, while the same words were otherwise spelled out without titla, and so, for example, while " God " in the sense of the one true God is abbreviated as above, " god " referring to " false " gods is spelled out ; likewise, while the word for " angel " is generally abbreviated, “ angels ” is spelled out “ performed by evil angels ” in Psalm 77.

The Earliest reference to the castle was in the “ Leabhar nanCeart ” ( the book of rights compiled in the 15th century ) where the fort of Gephtine is mentioned as being reserved to the King of Cashel.

Others have defended a later period for the military change, thus Jeremy Black thinks that the key time period was that of 1660 – 1710, which saw an exponential growth in the size of European armies, while Clifford J. Rogers has developed the idea of successive military revolutions at different periods, first an “ infantry revolution ” in the 14th century, secondly an “ artillery revolution ” in the 15th century, thirdly a “ fortifications revolution ” in the 16th, fourth a “ fire weapons ” revolution between 1580 and 1630, and finally a fifth revolution, the increase in size of European armies, between 1650 and 1715.

In the 15th century it was known as Lairén ( as it is in the Córdoba region today ) and is cited as such in Gabriel Alonso de Herrera ’ s “ Agricultura General ”.

In 1953, in order to popularize the lake and the park, a sculpture of two women titled “ The Maiden Statue ” by Kōtarō Takamura was dedicated at the lakeshore as part of the park's 15th anniversary celebration.

* Six other 15th century misericords-including a “ green man ” are located under the chancel ’ s return stalls ; whilst not so fine as those of the sedilia, they are most interesting.

During the 15th century there was an increasing movement, particularly by the Franciscan Order, to have the conception of Mary also acknowledged as “ immaculate ”.

Solo exhibitions featuring Juan Downey ’ s work include Juan Downey: Audio-Kinetic Electronic Sculptures, The Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington DC ; With Energy Beyond These Walls, Howard Wise Gallery, New York, NY, ( 1970 ); Video Trans Americas, Contemporary Art Museum, Houston, TX, ( 1976 ); Juan Downey: Video Trans Americas, Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, NY, ( 1976 ); Video Trans Americas, Everson Museum of Art, Syracuse, NY ( 1977 ); Juan Downey: New American Filmmaker Series, Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, NY ( 1978 ); Juan Downey, Matrix / Berkeley 16, University Art Museum, Berkeley, CA ( 1978 ); Une Forêt ' Videoformes ': Retrospective Juan Downey, Festival de la Création Vidéo, Clermont-Ferrand, France ( 1993 ); Juan Downey: Instalaciones, Dibujos y Videos, Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, Santiago ( 1995 ), Chile ; Juan Downey: Con energía más allá de estos muros, Institut Valencià d ' Art Modern, Centre del Carme, Valencia, Spain ( 1997 – 98 ); Retrospectiva de Video Arte de Juan Downey, Museo de Arte Moderno de Chiloé, Castro, Chiloé, Chile ( 2000 ); Plateau of Humankind, Honorable Mention: “ Excellence in Art Science and Technology ,” 49th Venice Biennale Chilean Pavilion, Venice, Italy ( 2001 ); and Juan Downey: El ojo pensante, Sala de Arte Fundación Telefónica, Santiago, Chile ( 2010 ); Juan Downey: The Invisible Architect, MIT List Visual Arts Center, Cambridge, MA, Arizona State University Art Museum, Tempe, AZ, The Bronx Museum of the Arts, NY ( 2011-2012 ).

* “ Esposizione Biennale internationale D ’ Arte XXVII ,” 1954 in Venice, Italy

* New Zealand artist Michael Parekowhai has created a monumental artwork entitled “ On First Looking into Chapman ’ s Homer ” for the Venice Biennale 2011.

The post-war movement of expressionist sculpture, which represented Great Britain at the 1952 Venice Biennale, that included the work of Ken Armitage, Reg Butler, Lynn Chadwick, Edwardo Paolozzi, and Lis Frink was described by Herbert Read as “ the most vital, the most brilliant and the most promising of the whole Biennale ” and Read christened the forms as the “ Geometry of fear school ”.

“ A More Serene Biennale .” The New York Times ( June 8, 2009 ): C1-C2 Wilson -* Goldie, Kaelen.

* 1986: Awarded a “ Golden Lion ” at the XLII Biennale di Venezia ( shared with Frank Auerbach )

About the Biennale piece, Sierra said, “ In the context of the biennial we are all playing at national pride, and I wanted to reveal that as the principal system of every pavilion ... you can ’ t forget that the countries that participate in the Biennale are the most powerful ones in the world.

The main project of the Second Moscow Biennale of Contemporary Art ( March 1 – April 1, 2007 ) titled “ FOOTNOTES on Geopolitics, Market and Amnesia ” showed works of 115 artists from 20 countries.

* 2005: The Economist “ Venice Biennale.

Arad ’ s poem “ The owl ” which deals with the destruction of the Israeli urban city centre in favor of giant shopping malls, interlacing elements of ancient eastern Gods, was a part of Michal Helfman ’ s work in the Venice Biennale 2003.

Current records at the Australian Museum show that Beazley ’ s wig, described as “ a cap composed of human hair from the headwaters of the U – at River, Central Mountains, Mandated Territory of NG ”, was lodged on 31 January 1930, presumably on his quick visit to Sydney after the first expedition.

Harrison, Rodney ; “ Shared Landscapes ”, p. 86, UNSW Press, Sydney, 2004, ISBN 0-86840-559-0

* 1892-Open Air Campaigners was founded in Sydney, Australia as “ Coogee Open Air Mission ”.

On the evening of 23 March 1868, the most influential people of Sydney voted for a memorial building to be erected, “ to raise a permanent and substantial monument in testimony of the heartfelt gratitude of the community at the recovery of HRH ”.

“ The reviews concluded that the rooms contributed to improved public and client health and reductions in public nuisance but stressed the limitations of the evidence and called for further and more comprehensive evaluation studies into the impact of such services .” To that end, the two non-European injecting facilities, Australia ’ s Sydney Medically Supervised Injecting Centre ( MSIC ) and Canada ’ s Vancouver Insite Supervised Injection Site have had more rigorous research designs as a part of their mandate to operate.

“ The Sydney MSIC client survey conducted in 2005, found that public injecting ( defined as injecting in a street, park, public toilet or car ), which is a high risk practice with both health and public amenity impacts, was reported as the main alternative to injecting at the MSIC by 78 % of clients.

The 2003 evaluators of the Sydney MSIC found that it “ had not increased blood-borne virus transmission ” with the data more specifically showing no improvement re HIV infection incidence, no improvement in Hep B infections, either worse or no improvement ( depending on the suburb studied ) in new Hep C notifications, no improvement in reuse of others ' syringes and injecting equipment, no improvement in tests taken for HIV and Hep C and initial improvement in tests taken for Hep B but worsening again in 2002.

: “ In this study of the Sydney injecting room there were 9. 2 ( sic ) heroin overdoses per 1000 heroin injections in the centre.

The conclusion of the 2003 Sydney MSIC evaluators was that “ a small number of opioid overdoses managed at the MSIC might have been fatal had they occurred elsewhere ”, calculating that the centre had saved 4 lives per annum during the evaluation period.

Newsweek wrote about the new Alley Theatre, “ the most striking theatre in the U. S. … another step along the road toward ending Broadway ’ s domination of the American theatre ,” and Sydney Johnson of The Montreal Star wrote, “… it looks as though the new Alley Theatre is going to be one of the best – and probably the very best – in the U. S. at least, simply because the building has been designed to house a specified stage and auditorium instead of the other way round .”

“ The Quantum Handshake: A Review of the Transactional Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics ,” presented at “ Time-Symmetry in Quantum Mechanics ” Conference, Sydney, Australia, July 23, 2005.

Once known as “ Wotonga ”, it has commanding views across Sydney Harbour to the Sydney Harbour Bridge and the Sydney Opera House.

Before the arrival of European settlers in Sydney Harbour, the Aboriginal tribe “ Cammeraygal ” lived along the Kirribilli and Milson's Point foreshores, and in the surrounding bushland.

The name “ Cammeraygal ” is displayed on the North Sydney Municipal Council emblem, and also gave name to the suburb of Cammeray.

Leichhardt contains a mix of residential and commercial developments and is best known as Sydney ’ s “ Little Italy ”.

On 19 March 1932, Francis Edward de Groot, described by the Sydney Morning Herald as “ an officer of the New Guard ”, rode past Premier Jack Lang and cut the ribbon on the Bridge, shouting “ I declare this bridge open on behalf of the respectable citizens of New South Wales ”.

The room interiors were designed by internationally acclaimed Chhada Siembieda ( specialists in luxury hotel interiors and responsible for the acclaimed “ W ” hotel chain as well as the Hayman Island Resort, Sydney Hilton and the Hotel Intercontinental in both Sydney and in Hong Kong ).

Sydney Morning Herald, November 27, 1993: “ PAINSTAKING re-examination of the greatest murder mystery of modern times: who killed JFK?

In 1837 Captain Richard Crozier who was en-route from Sydney to the Swan River Colony in command of the Cruizer-class “ HMS Victor ”, anchored just off Granite Island and named the sheltered waters in the lee of the island ' Victor Harbor ' after his ship.

* Sid James as Jimmy Hall ( credited as " Sydney James "): At the time, James was known as a character actor, specialising mainly in “ tough guy ” roles, with credits in films such as No Orchids for Miss Blandish ( 1948 ), The Lavender Hill Mob ( 1951 ) and Hell Drivers ( 1957 ).