Loïc Wacquant wrote that habitus is an old philosophical notion, originating in the thought of Aristotle, whose notion of hexis (" state ") was translated into habitus by the Medieval Scholastics.

Medieval theologians, in western Europe, described the underworld (" hell ", " hades ", " infernum ") as divided into four distinct parts: Hell of the Damned ( which some call Gehenna ), Purgatory, Limbo of the Fathers or Patriarchs, and Limbo of the Infants.

* The historic Binnenhof (" Inner Court ") and Medieval Ridderzaal (" Knights ' Hall "), which now contains the Houses of Parliament and government offices.

Medieval Ashkenazic Jewry produced another major commentary known as Tosafot (" additions " or " supplements ").

In English, the word is first attested in 1292, as a loan from Old French chevalerie (" knighthood "), an abstract noun formed in the 11th century based on chevalier (" knight " or " horseman "), ultimately from Medieval Latin caballārius (" horseman "); cavalry is from the Italian form of the same word, loaned via Middle French into English around 1540.

" Rapture " is derived from Middle French rapture, via the Medieval Latin raptura (" seizure, rape, kidnapping "), which derives from the Latin raptus (" a carrying off ").

Copernicus is said to have jokingly called it " Weiberstadt " (" Wives ' Town ") or " Gynepolis " ( in Medieval Greek ).

This Basque related culture and race is, whatever the origin, attested in ( mainly Carolingian ) Medieval documents, while their exact boundaries remain unclear (" Wascones, qui trans Garonnam et circa Pirineum montem habitant ", as stated in the Royal Frankish Annals, for one ).

Medieval theologians in Western Europe described the underworld (" Hell ", " Hades ", " Infernum ") as divided into four distinct parts: Hell of the Damned ( which some call Gehenna ), Purgatory, Limbo of the Fathers or Patriarchs, and Limbo of the Infants.

Medieval writers used the word proportio (" proportion ") to indicate ratio and proportionalitas (" proportionality ") for the equality of ratios.

The English word " hostage " probably derives from French ostage, modern otage, from Late Latin obsidaticum ( Medieval Latin ostaticum, ostagium ), the state of being an obses ( plural obsides ), " hostage ", from Latin obsideō (" I haunt / frequent / blockade / besiege "), but an etymological connection was later supposed with Latin hostis (" stranger ," later " enemy ").

Medieval Kleve grew together from four parts — the Castle Schwanenburg, the village below the castle, the first city of Kleve on the Heideberg Hill, and the Neustadt (" New City ") from the 14th century.

Some German combat manuals have sections dedicated to flamboyant techniques to be employed in such Klopffechten (" knockabout fighting "), which would be impractical in serious combat, and the Late Medieval German masters distinguish mock fights ( fechten zu schimpf ) and real combat ( fechten zu ernst ).

These were adapted via Old Spanish from the Medieval Latin cremesinus ( also kermesinus or carmesinus ), the dye produced from Kermes scale insects, and can be traced back to Arabic qermez (" red "), also borrowed in Turkish kırmızı and many other languages, e. g. German Karmesin, Italian Cremisi, French cramoisi, etc.

Medieval churches survive that have a tiny window (" squint ") built into the shared wall near the sanctuary to allow the anchorite to participate in the liturgy by listening to the service and to receive Holy communion.

Medieval illuminated manuscripts such as the Holkham Bible showed the dove returning to Noah with a branch, and Wycliffe's Bible, which translated the Vulgate into English in the 14th century, uses " a braunche of olyue tre with greene leeuys " (" a branch of olive tree with green leaves ") in Gen. 8: 11.

In Medieval Welsh literature the period before 1100 is known as the period of Y Cynfeirdd (" The earliest poets ") or Yr Hengerdd (" The old poetry ").

Thus C ' Mell (" The Ballad of Lost C ' Mell ") is cat-derived ; and D ' Joan (" The Dead Lady of Clown Town "), a Joan of Arc figure, is descended from dogs.

Quite a few of the names mean " five-six " in different languages, including both the robot Fisi ( fi-si ), the dead Lady Panc Ashash ( in Sanskrit " pañcha " is " five " and " ṣaṣ " is " six "), Limaono ( lima-ono, both in Hawaiian and / or Fijian ), Englok ( ng < sup > 5 </ sup >- luk < sup > 6 </ sup > < nowiki >- wikt: 六 # Cantonese | 六 < nowiki ></ nowiki >, in Cantonese ), Goroke ( go-roku < nowiki >- wikt: 六 # Japanese | 六 < nowiki ></ nowiki >, Japanese ) and Femtiosex (" fifty-six " in Swedish ) in " The Dead Lady of Clown Town " as well as the main character in " Think Blue, Count Two ", Veesey-koosey, which is an English transcription of the Finnish words " viisi " ( five ) and " kuusi " ( six ).

In Arabic the Dead Sea is called (" the Dead Sea "), or less commonly (, " the Sea of Lot ").

* 1870 – A political cartoon for the first time symbolizes the Democratic Party with a donkey (" A Live Jackass Kicking a Dead Lion " by Thomas Nast for Harper's Weekly ).

Raimi has included a 1973 yellow Oldsmobile Delta 88 automobile ( nicknamed " The Classic ") in every film including The Quick and the Dead (" Somewhere ... somewhere hidden.

Night of the Living Dead is parodied in films such as Night of the Living Bread and Shaun of the Dead, and in episodes of The Simpsons (" Treehouse of Horror III ", 1992 ; " Treehouse of Horror XIII ", 2004 and " Treehouse of Horror XX ", 2009 ), Buffy the Vampire Slayer, South Park (" Pink Eye ", 1997 ; " Night of the Living Homeless ", 2007 ), Medium (" Bite Me ", 2009 ) and Invader Zim (" Halloween Spectacular of Spooky Doom " 2001 and " FBI Warning of Doom " 2002 ).

* January 15 – A political cartoon for the first time symbolizes the United States Democratic Party with a donkey (" A Live Jackass Kicking a Dead Lion " by Thomas Nast for Harper's Weekly ).

Memorial to gay and lesbian victims of National Socialism | Memorial " to the gay and lesbian victims of National Socialism " in Cologne: The inscription on the left side of the monument ( to the viewer's right from the angle depicted ) reads " Totgeschlagen – Totgeschwiegen " (" Struck Dead – Hushed Up ").

This is indicated by generally referring to November 1 mainly as Día de los Inocentes (" Day of the Innocents ") but also as Día de los Angelitos (" Day of the Little Angels ") and November 2 as Día de los Muertos or Día de los Difuntos (" Day of the Dead ").

The practice was criticized in the chorus of the Dead Kennedys song " Pull My Strings ", a parody of the song " My Sharona " (" My Payola ") sung to a crowd of music industry leaders during a music award ceremony.

Vale of Siddim or Valley of Siddim (" Salt Sea ", " sea of the Arabah ", " east sea ", Arabic: Bahr Lut ( the Sea of Lut ), " Lake Asphaltitus ", " Dead Sea ") is a Hebrew Bible place name mentioned in the Book of Genesis Chapter 14.

While his demeanor is typically mild and polite, Giles is not above using raw violence to solve a problem, such as physically threatening Principal Snyder into readmitting Buffy to school after her expulsion (" Dead Man's Party "), pummeling Angelus senseless with a flaming baseball bat and burning down his hideout upon discovering that he had killed Jenny Calendar (" Passion "), manhandling Spike while ordering him to get over his feelings for Buffy (" I Was Made to Love You "), forcing Glory's minion Slook to talk by inflicting a painful-sounding injury offscreen (" Tough Love "), severely beating up Ethan Rayne for information (" Halloween "), and suffocating a critically injured Ben with his bare hands to keep Glory from awakening in his body.

B attempts to falsify A's conditional statement (" if Republican then against gun control ") by providing evidence he believes would contradict its implication.

The term " android " can mean either one of these, while a cyborg (" cybernetic organism " or " bionic man ") would be a creature that is a combination of organic and mechanical parts.

Arrows designed to pierce armor in the Middle Ages would use a very narrow and sharp tip (" bodkinhead ") to concentrate the force.

Arrows used for hunting would use a narrow tip (" broadhead ") that widens further, to facilitate both penetration and a large wound.

In her 2003 book, Un cri dans le silence (" A Scream in the Silence "), she warned of an “ Islamicization of France ”, and said of Muslim immigration: In May 2003 the Movement Against Racism and for Friendship between Peoples ( MRAP ) announced they would sue Bardot for the comments.

Carolyn Pressler, in a recent commentary for the Westminster Bible Companion series, suggests that readers of Joshua should give priority to its theological message (" what passages teach about God ") and be aware of what these would have meant to audiences in the 7th and 6th centuries BCE.

The court looked to the contractual relationships, and held that liability would only flow as far as the person in immediate contract (" privity ") with the negligent party.

Years later, in 1847, the Chilean government entrusted the young poet Eusebio Lillo with a new text that would replace the anti-Spain poem of Vera y Pintado, and after being analyzed by Andrés Bello, retained the original chorus (" Dulce patria, recibe los votos ...").

This was in contradiction to Ernst Haeckel's theory that the complete phylogeny of a species would be repeated during embryonic development, including generation of the first nucleated cell from a " Monerula ", a structureless mass of primordial mucus (" Urschleim ").

English dish and German Tisch (" table "), with their flat surfaces, both come from Latin discus, but it would be a mistake to identify their later meanings.

For example, in Italian one would write (" offering to You respectful salutations ") or (" adore Him ").

* Ela levá-lo-ia (" She take-it-would " – " She would take it ").

Following the real staff is a lengthy list of pun-filled fictional staffers and sponsors such as statistician Marge Innovera (" margin of error "), customer care representative Haywood Jabuzoff (" Hey, would you buzz off "), meteorologist Claudio Vernight (" cloudy overnight "), optometric firm C. F.

Originally an earthly king ruling by divine appointment (" the anointed one ", as the title Messiah had it ), the " son of David " became in the last two pre-Christian centuries the apocalyptic and heavenly one who would deliver Israel and usher in a new kingdom.

In its place he established an effectively autocratic structure, a shift later epitomized in the institution's name: it would be called a consistorium (" consistory "), not a council.

This led the Ottoman government to agree to an arrangement whereby the different nahiyes ( districts ) of the Chouf would be granted in iltizam (" fiscal concession ") to one of the region's amirs, or leading chiefs, leaving the maintenance of law and order and the collection of its taxes in the area in the hands of the appointed amir.

" The Latin word " iudex " (" judge ") would be used in the meaning of " prince.

If the pendulum has been at rest and we were to strike it with a hammer ( the " impulse "), setting it in motion, it would swing back and forth (" resonate "), say, with an amplitude of 10 cm.

* statements assuming moral rightness or desirability of a state (" she is happy ") with those that verify the difficulty of determining the state (" she smiles a lot, she seems happy, she would say something if her husband made her angry ", etc.

Hitler called for irredentist German claims to be reclaimed along with the creation of German lebensraum (" living space ") in Eastern Europe, including territories held by the Soviet Union, that would be colonized by Germans.