In summary, while we stress that constructive engagement between anthropology and the military is possible, CEAUSSIC suggests that the AAA emphasize the incompatibility of HTS with disciplinary ethics and practice for job seekers and that it further recognize the problem of allowing HTS to define the meaning of “ anthropology ” within DoD.

Without such a declaration, Paine concluded, “ he custom of all courts is against us, and will be so, until, by an independence, we take rank with other nations .”

For Euclid ’ s method to succeed, the starting lengths must satisfy two requirements: ( i ) the lengths must not be 0, AND ( ii ) the subtraction must be “ proper ”, a test must guarantee that the smaller of the two numbers is subtracted from the larger ( alternately, the two can be equal so their subtraction yields 0 ).

Affidavit is treated as “ Evidence ” within the meaning of Section 3 of the Evidence Act.

In geography and agriculture, arable land ( from Latin arāre ; “ To plough, To farm ”) is land that can be used for growing crops.

The world's best-selling mystery writer, and often referred to as the “ Queen of Crime ”, Agatha Christie is considered a master of suspense, plotting, and characterisation.

Given a field F, the assertion “ F is algebraically closed ” is equivalent to other assertions:

The assertion “ the polynomials of degree one are irreducible ” is trivially true for any field.

An abbot ( from Old English abbod, abbad, from Latin abbas (“ father ”), from Ancient Greek ἀββᾶς ( abbas ), from Aramaic ܐܒܐ / אבא (’ abbā, “ father ”); confer German Abt ; French abbé ) is the head and chief governor of a community of monks, called also in the East hegumen or archimandrite.

This definition of agrarianism is commonly known as “ agrarian reform .”

This belief is grounded in the Gospel of John passage “ You heard me say, ‘ I am going away and I am coming back to you .’ If you loved me, you would be glad that I am going to the Father, for the Father is greater than I.

The term “ amber ” is loosely used to describe a scent that is warm, musky, rich and honey-like, and also somewhat oriental and earthy.

ΑΒΡΑΣΑΞ, which is far more common in the sources than the variant form Abraxas, ΑΒΡΑΞΑΣ ) was a word of mystic meaning in the system of the Gnostic Basilides, being there applied to the “ Great Archon ” ( Gk., megas archōn ), the princeps of the 365 spheres ( Gk., ouranoi ).

* J. J. Bellermann thinks it a compound of the Egyptian words abrak and sax, meaning “ the honorable and hallowed word ,” or “ the word is adorable .”

* Giuseppe Barzilai goes back for explanation to the first verse of the prayer attributed to Rabbi Nehunya ben HaKanah, the literal rendering of which is “ O, with thy mighty right hand deliver the unhappy ,” forming from the initial and final letters of the words the word Abrakd ( pronounced Abrakad ), with the meaning “ the host of the winged ones ,” i. e., angels.

It can be an assault to “ tap ”, “ pinch ”, “ push ”, or direct another such minor action toward another, but an accidental application of force is not an assault.

She has only the ability to create a soulless body, and thus she is “ persuaded to undertake the journey to heaven to ask for a soul ,” and “ the Seven Liberal Arts produce a chariot for her ... the Five Senses are the horses ”.

The term ethnologia ( ethnology ) is credited to Adam Franz Kollár ( 1718-1783 ) who used and defined it in his Historiae ivrisqve pvblici Regni Vngariae amoenitates published in Vienna in 1783. as: “ the science of nations and peoples, or, that study of learned men in which they inquire into the origins, languages, customs, and institutions of various nations, and finally into the fatherland and ancient seats, in order to be able better to judge the nations and peoples in their own times .”

In support of this, Erasmus states: “ Anyone who looks closely at the inward nature and essence will find that nobody is further from true wisdom than those people with their grand titles, learned bonnets, splendid sashes and bejeweled rings, who profess to be wisdom ’ s peak ”.

For example, Immanuel Kant used pure description to discuss recognition and its components and Sir Francis Bacon claimed that the simple observation of the rote recollection of a previously learned list was “ no use to the art ” of memory.

According to Stephen Suleyman Schwartz, in his book " The Two Faces of Islam ", “ some say that during this vagabondage Ibn Abdul Wahhab came into contact with certain Englishmen who encouraged him to personal ambition as well as to a critical attitude about Islam .” Specifically, Mir ’ at al Harramin, a Turkish work by Ayyub Sabri Pasha, written in 1888, states that in Basra, Abdul Wahhab had come into contact with a British spy by the name of Hempher, who “ inspired in him the tricks and lies that he had learned from the British Ministry of the Commonwealth .”

She recalls learning English " kinda of late " only knowing the dialogue she had learned for the casting beyond that, she could only say, “ How are you ?” and “ Thank you .”

We can evidence historical confusion on this point from Abu Ma ' shar's subsequent remark “ It is sometimes said that the very learned man who wrote the book of astrology also wrote the book of the Almagest.

It has been claimed that Paley was not a very original thinker and that the philosophical part of his treatise on ethics is “ an assemblage of ideas developed by others and is presented to be learned by students rather than debated by colleagues .” Nevertheless, his book The Principles of Moral and Political Philosophy ( 1785 ) was a required text at Cambridge and Smith says that Paley ’ s writings were “ once as well known in American colleges as were the readers and spellers of William McGuffey and Noah Webster in the elementary schools .” Although now largely missing from the philosophical canon, Schneewind writes that " utilitarianism first became widely known in England through the work of William Paley.

She soon learned that this life was nothing but “ role playing ” ( p. 39 ).

In contrast, Economic norms theory shows how market-contracting is a learned norm, and state spending, regulation, and redistribution are necessary to ensure that most everyone can participate in the “ social market ” economy, which is in everyone ’ s interests.

In 1937, while in the process of opening a second store in Mason City, Iowa it was learned that another company had already registered the name “ Payless ” in the state.

“ Only four years before I learned to play the trumpet in the Waif's Home, or in 1909, the first great jazz orchestra was formed in New Orleans by a cornet player named Dominick James LaRocca.

The boys learned farming and carpentry skills, while the girls were taught ironing, sewing and “ civilized ” dining.

These results were obtained as participants learned through specific mindfulness techniques and biofeedback tools how to make a positive shift in their heart rhythm which stabilizes the autonomic nervous system, reduces the stresshormone cortisol and raises ones level of DHEA, a “ feel-good ” hormone.

The pansy ’ s connection to religion is also mentioned by Harte, who writes: “ From brute beasts humility I learned ;/ And in the pansy ’ s life God ’ s providence discerned ”.

It is likely that folks learned all the local gossip and goings on at the general store barber shop, or on the street corner ,” wrote noted local historian Dorothy Zaykowski, in her book “ Sag Harbor – The Story of an American Beauty .”

A pilot learned to “ trust his instruments ,” not his senses, as visual cues and his motion sense inputs ( what he sensed and “ felt ”) could be incorrect or unreliable.

When Steve Jobs returned from India he said, “ The main thing I ’ ve learned is intuition ".

The song from the film's opening, “ Blues ' Theme ” ( sometimes listed as “ Blue's Theme ”), an aggressive, repetitive and very catchy instrumental showcasing Allan's new fuzzed-out ( heavily distorted ) guitar sound became their biggest hit ( it was also one of the first songs Eddie Van Halen learned to play on brother Alex's guitar ).

Among various points of criticism of the Sōka Gakkai is its teaching of members for praying for material benefit as well as spiritual development in daily life: " This emphasis on benefit has been viewed with great suspicion by some Gakkai critics in the West ".. SGI clarifies the benefit of the practice as: “ Gakkai members learned to chant for vitality, courage, and mental and physical health, adequate food and housing, a decent job, a good spouse and a happy family ..

According to the Greek physician and botanist Dioscorides, “

Tradition holds that the text was written by Luke the companion of Paul ( named in Colossians ) and this traditional view of Lukan authorship is “ widely held as the view which most satisfactorily explains all the data .” The list of scholars maintaining authorship by Luke the physician is lengthy, and represents scholars from a wide range of theological opinion.

Paul described Luke as “ the beloved physician ”, leading Hobart to claim in 1882 that the vocabulary used in Luke-Acts suggests its author may have had medical training.

The earliest known physician is also credited to ancient Egypt: Hesy-Ra, “ Chief of Dentists and Physicians ” for King Djoser in the 27th century BC.

* John Brown ( doctor ) ( 1735 – 1788 ), Scottish physician who developed his own medical “ system ”

However, there were certain characteristics desired in a “ good ” midwife, as described by the physician Soranus of Ephesus in the 2nd century.

Initially Medicare consisted exclusively of Part A, which covers hospital and other inpatient services, and Part B, which covers outpatient care, physician visits, and other “ medically necessary services .” Congress then added Medicare Part C ( originally called Medicare + Choice, then later changed to Medicare Advantage ), which allows enrollees to receive their Medicare benefits through a private plan, under the Balanced Budget Act of 1997, while Medicare Part D was created under the Medicare Modernization Act of 2003.

This Act provides for “ protection of title ” A person who, whether expressly or implication describes himself as an osteopath, osteopathic practitioner, osteopathic physician, osteopathist, osteotherapist, or any kind of osteopath is guilty of an offence unless he is registered as an osteopath.

Hippodamus of Miletus ( or Hippodamos, Greek: Ἱππόδαμος ὁ Μιλήσιος ) ( 498 BC — 408 BC ) was an ancient Greek architect, urban planner, physician, mathematician, meteorologist and philosopher and is considered to be the “ father ” of urban planning, the namesake of Hippodamian plan of city layouts ( grid plan ).

The physician has even been called a placebo ; a study found that patient recovery can be increased by words that suggest the patient “ would be better in a few days ”, and if the patient is given treatment, that “ the treatment would certainly make him better ” rather than negative words such as “ I am not sure that the treatment I am going to give you will have an effect ”.

Since the 1980s Ullans, a portmanteau neologism popularized by the physician, amateur historian and politician Ian Adamson, merging Ulster and Lallans — the Scots for Lowlands — but also an acronym for “ Ulster-Scots language in literature and native speech ” and Ulstèr-Scotch, the preferred revivalist parlance, have also been used.

* Unspecified ( NOS ) comorbidity: This type assumes the presence of singular pathogenetic mechanisms of development of diseases, comprising this combination, but require a number of tests, proving the hypothesis of the researcher or physician ( for example, erectile dysfunction as an early sign of general atherosclerosis ( ASVD ); occurrence of erosive-ulcerative lesions in the mucous membrane of the upper gastrointestinal tract in “ vascular ” patients ).

CBT helps with the patient realizing that the ailments are not as catastrophic and enabling them to slowly get back to doing activities that they once were able to do without fear of “ worsening their symptoms .” Consultation and collaboration with the primary care physician also demonstrated some effectiveness.

Bright had a special affection for Hungary and in 1815 he lived in Festetics Castle in Keszthely, where there is a large plaque: “ To the memory of the English physician scientist and traveller who was one of the pioneers in the accurate description of Lake Balaton .”

* the device is particularly relevant to those women “ who do not consult their physician and wish to maintain confidentiality regarding their SUI symptom ”.

Nevertheless, the records at Deir el-Medina indicates some level of division, as records from the village note both a “ physician ” who saw patients and prescribed treatments, and a “ scorpion charmer ” who specialized in magical cures for scorpion bites.

For Jewish prisoners there was not even the pretense of a medical examination: the arrest record was listed as a physician ’ s “ diagnosis ”.

In 1985 Dr. Kapit recommended “ labeling warning the physician that such signs and symptoms of depression may be exacerbated by this drug ".

In 1969, they trained fifteen firefighters and used a grant from the Washington / Alaska Regional Medical Program to convert a large motor home into a Mobile Coronary Care Unit ( nicknamed “ Moby Pig ”) which would respond to calls with both the firefighter paramedics and a physician on board.

The origin of the New York Hospital can be traced to the commencement address of Dr. Samuel Bard, Professor of the “ Practice of Medicine ”, delivered to the first two medical doctors to graduate from King ’ s College ( Now Columbia College, Columbia University ) in 1769 titled “ A discourse upon the duties of a physician, with some sentiments on the usefulness and necessity of a public hospital .” Apparently city leaders also listening to this address were impressed enough to pledge one thousand pounds sterling.