* Aatsista-Mahkan ( Running Rabbit ), portrayed in photo by Edward S. Curtis

Chief Aatsista-Mahkan.

Image: Aatsista-Mahkan-LOC. jpg | Aatsista-Mahkan, circa 1900, by Edward S. Curtis

Blackfoot chief Aatsista-Mahkan.

The ED-209 from RoboCop makes a cameo appearance in the show Family Guy (“ Running Mates ”) as the “ XL-K ” hall pass enforcement robot.

Prime ’ s 2250 (“ Rabbit ”) offered the combination Ford was looking for in a package smaller than the original CDCs.

In the ancient world, at the Alexandrian Library, scholars coined the Greek term Hoi enkrithentes (“ the admitted ”, “ the included ”) to identify the writers in the canon.

In 1966, the French author Hervé Bazin proposed a series of six innovative punctuation marks in his book Plumons l ’ Oiseau (“ Let's pluck the bird ”, 1966 ).

In German, the equivalent is Krieg ; the equivalent Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian words for " war " is guerra, derived from the Germanic werra (“ fight ”, “ tumult ”).< ref > Diccionario de la Lengua Española, 21 < sup > a </ sup > edición ( 1992 ) p. 1071 </ ref > Etymologic legend has it that the Romanic peoples adopted a foreign, Germanic word for " war ", to avoid using the Latin bellum, because, when sounded, it tended to merge with the sound of the word bello (" beautiful ")

* Nana, (“ grandma ” or “ lullaby ”, in Apache: Kas-tziden-“ Broken Foot ” or Haškɛnadɨltla-“ Angry, He is Agitated ”), ( 1800?

The word is a compound, consisting of the roots Kapelle (“ choir ”, “ orchestra ”, or originally, “ chapel ”) and Meister (“ master ”).

Another fraction led by Commander Wolfgang Wegener argued that because of superior British shipbuilding capacity that Germany could never hope to build a “ balanced fleet ” capable of winning the Entscheidungsschlacht, and that as such, the best use of German naval strength was to build a fleet of cruisers and submarines that would wage a guerre de course (“ war of the chase ”, a strategy of seeking to destroy the British Merchant Marine instead of the Navy ).

Because of cultural and linguistic differences from other Comanche bands, they became the “( Yap ) Root-Eaters ”, in contrast to the Kʉhtsʉtʉhka (“ Buffalo-Eaters ”).

It was this meaning that was evoked by the Saint Simonian Olinde Rodrigues in his essay, " L ' artiste, le savant et l ' industriel ", (“ The artist, the scientist and the industrialist ”, 1825 ) which contains the first recorded use of " avant-garde " in its now-customary sense: there, Rodrigues calls on artists to " serve as people's avant-garde ", insisting that " the power of the arts is indeed the most immediate and fastest way " to social, political, and economic reform.

Elsewhere, Charon appears as a cranky, skinny old man or as a winged demon wielding a double hammer, although Michelangelo's interpretation, influenced by Dante's depiction in Inferno, canto 3, shows him with an oar over his shoulder, ready to beat those who delay (“ batte col remo qualunque s ' adagia ”, Inferno 3, verse 111 ).

6 Checker, ISBN 1-933160-05-5 (“ Mr Goodenough ”, Dream of the Rarebit Fiend ( late 1908 ), A Pilgrim ’ s Progress ( late 1908 ), and New York American editorial cartoons.

His counterpart in Irish mythology would seem to be Mac ( c ) ind Ó ‘ c ( Hamp 1999 ) (“ Young Son ”, “ Young Lad ”), an epithet of Angus or Oengus, the eternally youthful spirit to be found in Newgrange called Bruigh na Bóinne, a pre-Celtic Neolithic barrow or chambered tomb.

Prayer, however, is not merely petitioning God to grant a request, nor even necessarily speaking to God, but rather (“ cleaving ”, dvekut )— the glorious feeling of ’ Oneness with God Almighty ’, the state of the soul wherein a man or woman gives up their consciousness of separate existence, and join their own selves to the Eternal Being of God Supreme.

The Blackfoot Confederacy consists of the North Peigan ( Aapátohsipikáni or Piikáni ), South Peigan ( Aamsskáápipikani or Piegan Blackfeet ), the Kainai Nation ( Káínaa-“ Many Chief people ” or Blood ), and the Siksika Nation (“ Blackfoot ”, or more correctly Siksikáwa-" Blackfoot people ").

It was later moved to the field side and slightly modified (“ Concordia domi et foris pax sane res est omnium pulcherrima ”, " harmony within and peace without are the greatest good of all ").

The feminine forms of other words usually inflected by the gender of the noun they belong to, such as ei (“ a ( n )”), inga (“ no ”, “ none ”) and lita (“ small ”), are optional too ( masculine is used when feminine is not ).

This means that en liten stjerne – stjernen (“ a small star – the star ”, only masculine forms ) and ei lita stjerne – stjerna ( only feminine forms ) both are correct Bokmål, as well as every possible combination: en liten stjerne – stjerna, ei liten stjerne – stjerna or even ei lita stjerne – stjernen.

It also maintains a database of tools for evaluating Web sites and for making them more accessible (“ repair ”, “ retrofitting ”).

The term is derived from the Greek μειόω (“ to make smaller ”, " to diminish ").

As well as the songs he would go on to perform on the day, his list included “ All Things Must Pass ” (“ with Leon ”, apparently ) and “ Art of Dying ” − both from All Things Must Pass − and “ Bangla Desh ”’ s B-side, “ Deep Blue ”; Clapton ’ s song “ Let It Rain ” appeared also, implying that the guitarist was expected to have his own solo spot ; while the suggestions for Dylan ’ s set were “ If Not for You ”, “ Watching the River Flow ” ( his recent, Leon Russell-produced single ) and “ Blowin ' in the Wind ”.

As can readily be seen with the context restored, Barkstead compares his poem about Venus and Adonis (“ my Muse ”) with Shakespeare ’ s, saying that his poetry sung " the withered tree " while Shakespeare ’ s " sung the fair blossom ", and that Shakespeare deserves laurel, the emblem of victory or poetic superiority, but that Barkstead, the lesser poet, deserves only cypress in comparison.

The active ideologists (“ enragés ” and Situationists ) behind the revolutionary events in Strasbourg, Nanterre and Paris, numbered only about one or two dozen persons.

They were particularly impressed by the social market economy and the Wirtschaftswunder (“ German miracle ”) and speculated about the possibility of accomplishing similar policies in their own countries.

Many stories about the goddess Hina, especially in connection with the moon, can be found in chapter 15 (“ Hina Myths ”) of Martha Beckwith ’ s Hawaiian Mythology.

Petronius rebelled against this trend: “ Nihil est hominum inepta persuasione falsius nec ficta severitate ineptius ” (“ There is nothing about man more false than his foolish convictions and there is nothing more stupid than hypocrite severity ” — section 132 ).

Most famous is Smeden og Bageren (“ The Smith and the Baker ”) about the only smith of a village who is pardoned for manslaughter since the village people need one, while a more superfluous baker is executed instead ( there are two bakers, the village only needs one ) in order to observe the rules that “ life pays life ”.

In Herremanden (“ The Squire ”) a man coming to Hell makes unpleasant discoveries of the origin of his own son while Hundemordet (“ The Dog Murder ”) tells about wrangle about trivial things.

The ads, which played off the double entendre in the headline (“ X talks about his first time ”), initially appeared to discuss the star ’ s first sexual experience before revealing that the discussion actually concerned the subject's first time drinking Campari.

The first series, Tsūzoku saiyūki (“ A Modern Journey to the West ”), is about a Chinese folk-hero.

The medieval Georgian source Moktsevai Kartlisai (“ Conversion of Kartli ”) also speaks about Azo and his people, who came from Arian-Kartli – the initial home of the proto-Iberians, which had been under Achaemenid rule until the fall of the Persian Empire – to settle on the site where Mtskheta was to be founded.

", # 276 ), another episode about his life in a New York apartment building in which his superintendent turned out to be the head of a death squad in Brazil (“ The Super ”, # 323 ) and more recently a segment on the prisoners in Guantanamo Bay called “ Habeas Schmabeas ” (# 331 ) This last program earned him the Peabody Award in 2007.

Nesîmî's collected poems, or dîvân, number about 300, and include ghazals, qasidas (“ lyrics ”), and rubâ ' îs (“ quatrains ”) in Azerbaijani Turkic, Persian, and Arabic.

Right near the Mainz Gate is the Laurentiuskapelle (“ Saint Lawrence ’ s Chapel ”) with its abutting graveyard from about the 14th century.

* A new concept was introduced with the Route der Industriekultur Rhein-Main (“ Rhine-Main Industrial Culture Route ”), along which industrial building works on the 160 km between Miltenberg and Bingen are linked together into an adventure route about the Industrial Age in southern Germany.

* The Schönauer Karneval is a high point at Carnival time in South Westphalia celebrated with, besides the Prinzenproklamation ( about 11 November ), Altweiber (“ Old Women ’ s Day ”), Prunksitzung ( a sitting of the “ Elves ’ Council ” – actually a revue ) and Rosenmontagszug (“ Shrove Monday Parade ”) also with three further events under marquees.

First of all Kaalund is known for his Fabler for Børn (“ Fables for Children ”, 1845 ), a book of verses about animals.

Karl Sturm reports that Klara Fauerbach owned a notarielle Beurkundung (“ notarized certification ”) about 1970 according to which her grandfather August Krebs “ bought the Castle Mill property on 4 February 1870 for 22, 000 Gulden from Franz Hembes, mayor and estate owner in Ober-Olm, who had earlier acquired it from the miller Michael Hembes for 20, 000 Gulden.

The organization, with its founders acting as regional leaders, set about publishing Iraq ’ s first underground paper, Kifah Al-Shab (“ The Struggle of the People ”), and began attacking prime minister Yasin al-Hashimi, resulting in swift police crackdown and the arrests of almost all of the major leaders.

He is nearing his 30th birthday and worries about his aging and lack of achievement (“ 30 / 90 ”).