The publication of the first six volumes of the Collected Papers ( 1931 – 35 ), the most important event to date in Peirce studies and one that Cohen made possible by raising the needed funds, did not prompt an outpouring of secondary studies.

* Artemi, Eirini, « St Cyril of Alexandria and his relations with the ruler Orestes and the philosopher Hypatia », Ecclesiastic Faros of Alexandria, τ. ΟΗ ( 2007 ), 7-15. http :// independent. academia. edu / EIRINIARTEMINationalandCapodistrianUniversityofAthens / Papers / 1216348 / Cyril_Orestes_and_Hypatia

Apollinarius ' explanation, β ) Cyril's explanation », Ecclesiastic Faros of Alexandria, τ. ΟΔ ( 2003 ), 293 – 304. http :// independent. academia. edu / EIRINIARTEMINationalandCapodistrianUniversityofAthens / Papers / 1189604 / _

1819 ( 2010 ), 7. http :// independent. academia. edu / EIRINIARTEMINationalandCapodistrianUniversityofAthens / Papers / 1189593 / The_historical_inaccuracies_of_the_movie_AGORA_by_Alejandro_Amenabar

* A. M. Rosenthal ( 1949 ), former executive editor of The New York Times who championed the publication of the Pentagon Papers ; Pulitzer prize winning journalist expelled from Poland in 1959 for his reporting on the nation ’ s government and society

* Martin, A., " Dennis Hopper: Out of the Blue and into the Black ," in Cinema Papers ( Melbourne ), July 1987

6, part 1, of Astronomical Papers prepared for the use of the American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac ( 1895 ), at pages 1 – 169 ).</ cite >

Also in the 1970s, the development of Scheme ( a partly functional dialect of Lisp ), as described in the influential Lambda Papers and the 1985 textbook Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs, brought awareness of the power of functional programming to the wider programming-languages community.

), The Corpus of Spoken Israeli Hebrew ( CoSIH ): Working Papers I ( 2001 )

) Language, Mind and Knowledge, Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, pp. 131 – 93 ( reprinted in Putnam ( 1975 ), Mind, Language and Reality: Philosophical Papers Volume 2, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press ).

* International Institute for Strategic Studies, Adelphi Papers 27 ( 1967 ) and 67 ( 1970 ), The Armed Forces of African States

* The Herman-Chomsky Propaganda Model Twenty Years On Westminster Papers in Communication and Culture 6 ( 2 ), 2009

* The Herman-Chomsky Propaganda Model Twenty Years On Westminster Papers in Communication and Culture 6 ( 2 ), 2009

A prolific writer, Remey wrote numerous published and personal articles promoting the Bahá ' í Faith, including ` Abdu ' l-Bahá – The Center of the Covenant and the five volume A Comprehensive History of the Bahá ' í Movement ( 1927 ), The Bahá ' í Revelation and Reconstruction ( 1919 ), Constructive Principles of The Bahá ' í Movement ( 1917 ), and The Bahá ' í Movement: A Series of Nineteen Papers ( 1912 ) are a few of the titles of the many works Remey produced while ` Abdu ' l-Bahá was still alive.

* Phoenix: The Posthumous Papers of D. H. Lawrence ( 1885 – 1930 ), anthology of work by D. H. Lawrence

* Hanfmann, George M. A., " The Scylla of Corvey and Her Ancestors " Dumbarton Oaks Papers 41 " Studies on Art and Archeology in Honor of Ernst Kitzinger on His Seventy-Fifth Birthday " ( 1987 ), pp. 249 – 260.

In Charles Dickens's Pickwick Papers ( 1836 / 7 ), the servant Sam Weller says that a pieman used cats " for beefsteak, veal and kidney, ' cording to the demand ", and recommends that people should buy pies only " when you know the lady as made it, and is quite sure it ain't kitten.

( 1990 ), Philosophical Papers, David Hugh Mellor ( ed.

* DTS 50 / 51 – Edwin Lowdham's Manuscript from The Notion Club Papers has Old English language text written in tengwar ( with a few Adûnaic and Quenya words ), dating to 1945 / 6.

Central documents include the Declaration of Independence ( 1776 ), the Constitution ( 1787 ), the Federalist Papers ( 1788 ), the Bill of Rights ( 1791 ), and Lincoln's " Gettysburg Address " ( 1863 ), among others.

Around 2000, an expedition led by the Japanese Daisuke Takahashi, searching for Selkirk's camp on the island ( juan fernandez ), found part of an early eighteenth ( or late seventeenth ) century nautical instrument that almost certainly belonged to Selkirk.

His operatic works include two of the most successful musical comedies of the eighteenth century, Il filosofo di campagna ( The Country Philosopher ), set by Galuppi ( 1752 ) and La buona figliuola ( The Good Girl ), set by Niccolò Piccinni ( 1760 ).

The council appointed, in 1562 ( eighteenth session ), a commission to prepare a list of forbidden books ( Index Librorum Prohibitorum ), but it later left the matter to the Pope.

Although a substantial number of colonies had been designed or subject to provide economic profit ( mostly through the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries ), Fieldhouse suggests that in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries in places such as Africa and Asia, this idea is not necessarily valid:

The monasteries are believed to rest on earlier religious sites and include the fourteenth century Debre Maryam, the eighteenth century Narga Selassie, Tana Qirqos ( said to have housed the Ark of the Covenant before it was moved to Axum ), and Ura Kidane Mehret, known for its regalia.

* " Legion " ( Law & Order: Criminal Intent ), the eighteenth episode in the second season of Law & Order: Criminal Intent

A leading scholar of the Kabbalah, Moshe Idel ( Hasidism: Between Ecstasy and Magic, SUNY, 1995, pp. 17 – 18 ), ascribes this doctrine to the kabbalistic system of Rabbi Moses Cordovero ( 1522 – 1570 ) and in the eighteenth century, Rabbi Israel ben Eliezer, the Baal Shem Tov, founder of the Hasidic movement, as well as his contemporary, Rabbi Menahem Mendel, the Maggid of Bar.

Between 1687 and 1700 several missions were founded in Trinidad and Tobago, but only four survived as Amerindian villages throughout the eighteenth century – La Anuncíata de Nazaret de Savana Grande ( modern Princes Town ), Purísima Concepción de María Santísima de Guayri ( modern San Fernando ), Santa Ana de Savaneta ( modern Savonetta ), Nuestra Señora de Montserrate ( probably modern Mayo ).

Some believe tatting originated over 200 years ago, often citing shuttles seen in eighteenth century paintings of women such as Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, Madame Adelaide ( daughter of Louis XV of France ), and Anne, Countess of Albemarle.

The term Rococo may also be interpreted as a combination of the word " barocco " ( an irregularly shaped pearl, possibly the source of the word " baroque ") and the French " rocaille " ( a popular form of garden or interior ornamentation using shells and pebbles ), and may be used to describe the refined and fanciful style that became fashionable in parts of Europe during the eighteenth century.

During the eighteenth century, the figure of the priest, mathematician and botanist José Celestino Mutis ( 1732 – 1808 ), was delegated by the Viceroy Antonio Caballero y Gongora to conduct an inventory of the nature of the Nueva Granada, which became known as the Botanical Expedition, which classified plants, wildlife and founded the first astronomical observatory in the city of Santa Fé de Bogotá.

The Abenaki are featured in Charles McCarry's historical novel Bride of the Wilderness ( 1988 ), and James Archibald Houston's novel Ghost Fox ( 1977 ), both of which are set in the eighteenth century ; and Jodi Picoult's Second Glance ( 2003 ), in the contemporary world.

The eighteenth century was dominated by Wenzel Anton, Prince of Kaunitz-Rietberg ( 13 May 1753 – 19 August 1792 ), who was Chancellor to four emperors from Maria Theresa to Francis II ( 1792-1835 ), with the titles of both Hofkanzler and Staatskanzler and was succeeded by Johann Philipp von Cobenzl ( 1792-1793 ).

The chapel suffered its most grievous destruction in the late eighteenth century during the French Revolution, when the steeple and baldachin were removed, the relics dispersed ( although some survive as the " relics of Sainte-Chapelle " at Notre Dame de Paris ), and various reliquaries, including the grande châsse, were melted down.

It stood for many years in front of the fifteenth century Clock Tower in the High Street ( opposite the Waxhouse Gateway entrance to the Abbey ), and was demolished in the early eighteenth century due to neglect, and replaced by the town pump.

* Ulysses S. Grant ( 1822 – 1885 ), Union Army general and the eighteenth President of the United States ( 1869 – 1877 ).

The villages that have comprised Lower Providence Township since the early eighteenth century include Evansburg, Shannonville ( now called Audubon ), Eagleville, and Providence Square.

Balash (), ( in the Greek authors, Balas ; the later form of the name Vologases ), the eighteenth Sassanid King of Persia in 484 – 488, was the brother and successor of Peroz I of Persia ( 457 – 484 ), who had died in a battle against the Hephthalites ( White Huns ) who invaded Persia from the east.

Far from forming a single ethnic group, Native Americans were divided into several hundred ethno-linguistic groups, most of them grouped into the Na-Dené ( Athabaskan ), Algic ( including Algonquian ), Uto-Aztecan, Iroquoian, Siouan – Catawban, Yok-Utian, Salishan and Yuman phyla, besides many smaller groups and several language isolates.

Before initial contact ( 1650 ), the English, based on reports from Algonquian natives, thought the three tribes were one people, grouped by the Algonquian exonym as the Mangoag.

* January – Six months into King Philip's War, Metacomet ( King Philip ), leader of the Algonquian tribe known as the Wampanoag, travels westward to the Mohawk nation, seeking an alliance with the Mohawks against the English colonists of New England ; his efforts in creating such an alliance are a failure.

This historical reconstruction accords best with the observed levels of divergence within the family, whereby the most divergent languages are found furthest west ( since they constitute the earliest branchings during eastern migration ), and the shallowest subgroupings are found furthest to the east ( Eastern Algonquian, and arguably Core Central ).

It has been suggested that the ' Eastern Great Lakes ' languages — what Goddard has called ' Core Central ', e. g., Ojibwe – Potawatomi, Shawnee, Sauk – Fox – Kickapoo, and Miami-Illinois ( but not Cree – Montagnais or Menominee ), may also constitute their own genetic grouping within Algonquian.

In Wisconsin, they settled on reservations with the Lenape ( called Munsee after one of their major dialects ), who were also speakers of one of the Algonquian languages.

The name " Rappahannock " comes from the Algonquian word lappihanne ( also noted as toppehannock ), meaning " river of quick, rising water " or " where the tide ebbs and flows.

The word Pecatonica is an anglicization of two Algonquian language words ; Bekaa ( or Pekaa in some dialects ), which means slow and niba, which means water ; forming the conjunction Bekaaniba or Slow Water.

Secaucus is a derivation of the Algonquian words for " black " ( seke or sukit ) and " snake " ( achgook ), or " place of snakes.

Hartsdale's earliest settlers were the Weekquaeskeeks ( sometimes spelled Weekquasgeeks ), a sub-tribe of the Algonquian tribe that lived in most of southern New York, from Westchester down through Manhattan.

When the Europeans arrived in the Straits of Mackinac area the predominant tribes were: three Algonquian tribes, known as the Council of Three Fires: Chippewa ( Ojibwe ), Ottawa ( Odawa ), and Potawatomi.

Another legend relates that the name is derived from the name of the Iroquoian Chief Sherando ( Sherando was also the name of his people ), who fought against the Algonquian Chief Opechancanough, ruler of the Powhatan Confederacy ( 1618 – 1644 ).

In the Oji-Cree language, the northern-most of the Anishinaabe languages, it called jachakanoob, while the Ojibwa language spoken in Northwestern Ontario and into Manitoba ranging immediately south of the Anishinini language's range, the bird is called jachakanoo ( with the cognates cahcahkaniw ( Swampy Cree ), cahcahkaluw ( coastal Southern East Cree ), cahcahkayuw ( inland Southern East Cree ), cahcahkayow ( Plains Cree )); the northern Algonquian languages associate the Redwinged Blackbird as a type of a junco or grackle.

Their form of Anishinaabemowin ( Anishinaabe language ), known as Nakawēmowin ( ᓇᐦᑲᐌᒧᐎᓐ ) or Western Ojibwa language ( ISO 639-3: OJW ), is an Algonquian language.

* William Jones ( anthropologist ) ( 1871 – 1909 ), Native American specialist in Algonquian languages

The first Algonquian encountered by the French people | French were the Kitcisìpiriniwak (" Ottawa River Men "; singular: Kitcisìpirini ), whose village was located on an island in the Ottawa River ; the French called this group La Nation de l ' Isle.

Known variously as: Algoumequins de l ' Isle-aux-Allumettes, Big River People, Gens d l ' Isle, Honkeronon ( Wyandot language ), Island Algonquian, Island Indians, Island Nation, People from the Island, Kichesippiriniwek, Nation de l ' Isle, Nation of the Isle, and Savages de l ' Isle.

* Wàwàckeciriniwak (" people of the deer ") — Also known as the Algonquian Proper, Weskarini, La Petite Nation, Little Nation, Ouaouechkairini, Ouassouarini, Ouescharini, Ouionontateronon ( Wyandot language ), or Petite Nation.

During the Pequot War ( 1634 – 1638 ), the Algonquian Indians of New England sought an alliance with the Mohawk.