All the clergy of Alexandria and Lower Egypt honored him with the appellation “ Papas ,” which means “ Our Father ,” as the Senior and Elder Bishop among all bishops, within the Egyptian Province, who are under his jurisdiction.

“ Our author ( Diophantos ) not the slightest trace of a general, comprehensive method is discernible ; each problem calls for some special method which refuses to work even for the most closely related problems.

“ Introduction to Philippians: Mindful of How We Fill Our Minds .” Gospel Advocate 153. 9 ( Sept .): 12-13

: “ Our starting point is the acknowledgment of the fact that there are diverse religions which exclude each other.

He wrote, “ cursed those Jesuits, saying, ' Our world used to be peaceful, but it has been filled by greedy colonialists, who make war every year and shorten our lives ’”.

He was accused of atheism in 1798 after publishing his essay “ Ueber den Grund unsers Glaubens an eine göttliche Weltregierung ” ( On the Ground of Our Belief in a Divine World-Governance ), which he had written in response to Friedrich Karl Forberg's essay “ Development of the Concept of Religion ,” in his Philosophical Journal.

Our understanding of the phenomenal world is inevitably “ colored ” by the imperfections, or restrictions, of the knowing apparatus, and this is what he set out to describe in the first part of the 1st Critique.

“ Our God has never discriminated between one people and another.

“ Our investigation has confirmed that while Telstra breached the Privacy Act when the personal information of a number of its customers was disclosed to third parties ; this incident was caused by a one-off human error.

The greatest of “ the great men of England ,” the last and noblest of the Romans, was considered the embodiment of virtue, wisdom, patriotism, liberty, and temperance ... Pitt, “ glorious and immortal ,” the “ guardian of America ,” was the idol of the colonies ... A Son of Liberty in Bristol County, Massachussetts paid him the ultimate tribute of identification with English liberty: “ Our toast in general is ,— Magna Charta, the British Constitution ,— and Liberty forever !”

“ Frank Copra ’ s Why We Fight Film Series and Our American Dream .” Journal of American Culture.

Although Charles Dickens had ridiculed positive depictions of Native Americans as portrayals of so-called " noble " savages, he made an exception ( at least initially ) in the case of the Inuit, whom he called “ loving children of the north ”, “ forever happy with their lot ,” “ whether they are hungry or full ”, and “ gentle loving savages ”, who, despite a tendency to steal, have a “ quiet, amiable character ” (" Our Phantom Ship on an Antediluvian Cruise ", Household Words, April 16, 1851 ).

Our review also found evidence that suggests “ political tests ” were a major criteria used by the former Chairman in recruiting a President / Chief Executive Officer ( CEO ) for CPB, which violated statutory prohibitions against such practices.

Our instructions, unequivocally, do not make a suggestion to the patient to make the dream less distressing or more positive or to do anything other than “ change the nightmare anyway you wish .” Last, the patient is instructed to rehearse the “ new dream ” through imagery and to ignore the old nightmare.

Whereas German hip hop gained widespread appeal throughout the early 1990s, it wasn't until Advance Chemistry ’ s single “ Fremd im eigenen Land ” (“ Strangers in Our Own Land ”) that plight of the immigrant was addressed.

Moreover, Carnegie urged other wealthy people to contributed to society in the form of parks, works of art, libraries and other endeavors that improved the community, and contributed to the “ lasting good ” Carnegie also held a strong opinion against inherited wealth.

From “ garden cities ”, to large urban green areas that become the back-bone of cities, Taller de Arquitectura has created more than 100 designs for parks from Puerto Rico to Beijing.

The city has been a tourist mecca for generations due to the thermal waters and attractions such as Oaklawn Park, a thoroughbred racing facility ; Magic Springs and Crystal Falls theme parks ; a fine arts community that has earned the city the No. 4 position among “ America ’ s Top 100 Small Arts Towns ”; the Hot Springs Music Festival ; and the Hot Springs Documentary Film Festival, held each October at the historic Malco Theater, one of the top documentary festivals in the world, attracting numerous Academy Award-winning films and producers.

Starting in the 1970s, a number of “ tech parks ” opened in North Stonington ’ s southeastern corner, adjacent to I-95. The dramatic growth in the town ’ s population had a direct impact on the size of the school system ; whereas in the late 1950s the average graduating class ran in the teens, by 1965 it had more than doubled to 42, and was 51 in 1968.

In most cases these areas, usually labeled “ Depot Grounds ,” have evolved into parks or been put to other public uses.

The City has 14 public parks, 4 smaller-sized “ tot ” parks, 19 playgrounds ( City owned ), 9 playgrounds ( School owned ), 33 tennis courts, including 16 at schools and 6 indoors, 3 public beaches, 4 public swimming pools, 1 community center, and 1 public parkway.

These parks consisted of booths, entertainment, fireworks displays and some “ rides ” such as introduction to the modern railroad.

The “ midway ” introduced at the Columbian Exposition would become a standard part of most amusement parks, fairs, carnivals and circuses.

Another traditional drink sold on streets and parks is called “ tuba .” It is made from the flower of a type of palm tree, with apple, cucumber and peanut bits added.

The “ built environment encompasses places and spaces created or modified by people including buildings, parks, and transportation systems ”.

By the end of the 17th century most land along the “ Harlaem River ” had come under the ownership of the Dutch families whose names are now commonly seen on street signs, area maps, and parks, including Jonas Dyckman, Jacob Nagle, etc.

Under the development strategy of “ multiple parks in one zone ”, the Zone has been making great efforts to promote the development of software, information technologies, new materials, bio-pharmaceutical and photo-machinery-electronic industries.

The practice of erecting inuksuit in parks has become so widespread that Killarney Provincial Park, on the north shore of Ontario's Georgian Bay, issued a notice in 2007 urging visitors to “ stop the invasion ” of inuksuit.

In land use planning, urban open space is open space areas for “ parks ”, “ green spaces ”, and other open areas.

This began the era of the “ golden age ” of amusement parks that reigned until the late 1920s.

Mostly late 20th century and early 21st century sites, they differ greatly from the majority of the sites for the great parks realized from the 17th to early 20th century that had much more obvious character where glacial terrain with remnant countryside provided what Hargreaves likes to call “ good bones ”.

The picturesque parks “ Daniel Hernandez ”, with the bust in marble of the great educator, and “ San Martín ”, with a monument erected celebrating the centennial of the city of Nueva San Salvador, are located in Santa Tecla.

“ Petroglyph is not just a regional but a national treasure which deserves the same protections as other national parks .”

They not only penned a good deal of Annette ’ s songs, but were also responsible for most of the iconic Disney songs of the 1960s and beyond – “ It's a Small World ” and “ The Tiki Tiki Tiki Room ” for the theme parks, as well as the songs from Mary Poppins, The Jungle Book, The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh and Bedknobs and Broomsticks.

The story of Disney theme parks is often told visually, and the Imagineers design the guest experience in what they call “ The Art of the Show .” Hench was fond of comparing theme park design to moviemaking, and often used filmmaking techniques in the Disney parks, such as the technique of forced perspective.

Hellbender species are present in a number of eastern states that stretch “ from southern New York to northern Georgia ,” including parts of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Missouri, and even a small bit of Oklahoma and Kansas.

“ In effect, he told the Nation that we have lost the peace, that our whole war effort was in vain ,” noted Representative Frederick Smith of Ohio.

In a study conducted in have Cincinnati, Ohio it was concluded that “ Blacks were between three and five times more likely to ( a ) be asked if they were carrying drugs or weapons, ( b ) be asked to leave the vehicle, ( c ) be searched, ( d ) have a passenger searched, and ( e ) have the vehicle physically searched in a study conducted.

In 1994, the psychic counsellor Rosanna Rogers of Cleveland, Ohio explained to J. Peder Zane that a wide variety of people consulted her: “ Couch potatoes aren ’ t the only people seeking the counsel of psychics and astrologers.

John M. Vorys of Ohio summed up GOP support for the measure, noting that military aid to “ nations who will fight on our side ” is “ sound economy .” Representative James P. Richards of South Carolina, chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee, noted that the Mutual Security Act was intended “ not to fight a war ” but “ to prevent a war .”

Rapid expansion of national security expenditures during the Korean War had produced alarm over high taxes, large deficits, government controls, and a possible “ garrison state ” among such prominent conservatives as Senator Robert Taft ( R ‐ Ohio ).

In late-1836, President Andrew Jackson, who disliked the Michigan Territory's “ boy governor ” Stevens T. Mason, intervened on behalf of Ohio and gave the Toledo Strip to Ohio in exchange for Michigan getting the Upper Peninsula — then considered a wasteland — when it became a state on January 26, 1837.

Jeffersonville is immediately across the Ohio River from Louisville, Kentucky, near what is known as the “ Falls of the Ohio ,” and it is apparently from this geographic that the company took its name.

We don't know whether there was another reorganization between 1876 and 1887, but the name Ohio Falls Car Co. is listed under “ Car Builders ” in 1877 edition, Poor ’ s Directory of Railway Officials.

Partially built to assist the World War II effort, the Catlettsburg Refinery is a landmark for what is commonly known as the “ Tri-State area ,” connecting Kentucky, West Virginia and Ohio.

On August 16, 2000, Ohio ’ s Governor Bob Taft declared and formally recognized Hamilton as “ the City of Sculpture ”.

This tract became known as the “ Symmes Purchase ” or “ Miami Purchase ” and extended south to the Ohio River.

Wadsworth City Schools continue to excel in a variety of areas including achieving a rating of “ Excellent ” from the Ohio Department of Education the last five years.

* Caleb Atwater-known as the “ Father of Ohio ’ s Public School System ”

The “ Gunny ” was a member and frequent visitor of the Toledo, Ohio Jewish Serviceman's USO Club sponsored by the National Jewish Welfare Board ( NJWB ) in 1943 as indicated by his registration card coded as a NON-JEW with a hole punched in the top left hand corner.

Plaintiffs alleged that Ohio Revised Code § 2907. 01 ( E ) and ( J ), which prohibited the dissemination or display of “ materials harmful to juveniles ,” unconstitutionally violated both the First Amendment and the Commerce Clause of the Constitution.

Ohio v. Roberts, 448 U. S. 56 ( 1980 ), set forth a two-pronged test in order for hearsay to be admissible against a criminal defendant: ( 1 ) the declarant generally must be shown to be unavailable ; and ( 2 ) the statement must have been made under circumstances providing sufficient “ indicia of reliability .” With respect to the second prong, a reliability determination may assume that hearsay is sufficiently reliable for constitutional purposes if it satisfies a “ firmly rooted ” hearsay exception.

In practice this means that lower courts need to make reliability determinations only for hearsay that is offered under a “ catchall ” exception, such as Federal Rule of Evidence Rule 807, or under new or non-traditional hearsay exceptions that are not “ firmly rooted .” However, Crawford v. Washington overruled Ohio v. Roberts.