However, the praenomen Appius is known from other Latin sources, and may simply represent the Latin name closest in sound to Attius.

His original name was said to be Attius Clausus, which he then Romanized.

The Sabine praenomen Attius has been the subject of similar fascination for philologists.

However, since there is no tradition that any of the early Claudii were lame, the nomen might refer to some ancestor of Attius Clausus.

According to legend, the first of the Claudii was a Sabine, by the name of Attius Clausus, who came to Rome with his retainers in 504 BC, the sixth year of the Republic.

Born Attius Clausus, a Sabine ; brought his family and retainers to Rome in 504 BC, and was admitted to the patriciate.

* Attius Clausus, founder of the Claudia gens

It was at this point that that Titus Claudius ( or Attius Clausus ) removed all of his relatives and clients to Rome, including approximately 500 fighting men.

In his Aeneid, he makes Attius Clausus a contemporary of Aeneas, to whose side he rallies with a host of quirites, or spearmen.

Overconfident and holding the governor of Africa, Publius Attius Varus ( Varus ) in low esteem Curio took fewer legions than he had been given.

Lucius Accius ( 170-c. 86 BC ), or Lucius Attius ,< ref name =" OCD ">

Although he won the Battle of Utica ( 49 BC ), he was eventually defeated by Juba, along with aid from Attius Varus, at the Second Battle of the Bagradas River and fought to his death, along with his army, rather than attempting to flee to his camp.

* P. Attius Varus ( 52 BC and probably earlier ; see also below )

* 49 BC – Julius Caesar's general Gaius Scribonius Curio is defeated in the Second Battle of the Bagradas River by the Numidians under Publius Attius Varus and King Juba of Numidia.

** August 24 – Caesar's general Gaius Scribonius Curio is defeated in North Africa by the Pompeians under Attius Varus and King Juba I of Numidia ( whom he defeated earlier in the Battle of Utica ), in the Battle of the Bagradas River, and commits suicide.

** Lucius Accius ( or Lucius Attius ), Roman tragic poet and literary scholar ( d. c. 86 BC )

* Lucius Accius ( or Lucius Attius ), Roman tragic poet and literary scholar ( d. c. 86 BC )

He and Gaius Scribonius Curio were sent to Africa to fight the province's governor, the Pompeian Publius Attius Varus.

* P. Attius Varus ( seized control again in 49 and held Africa until 48 )

The origins date back to Roman times and the place-name, according to many experts, comes from a noble landowner of that historical period named Attius.

* W. S. Teuffel, Caecilius Statius, Pacuvius, Attius, Afranius ( 1858 )

`` The accommodations may not be the poshest, but man!!

The race problem has tended to obscure other, less emotional, issues which may fundamentally be even more divisive.

Accounts have been published of Northern liberals in the South up against segregationist prejudice, especially in state-supported universities where pressure may be strong to uphold the majority view.

Nevertheless, it may be helpful to cite one example -- that of employment -- for, as will be shown below, it cuts across both facets of the new concept.

A measure of its widespread acceptance may be derived from a statement of the International Congress of Jurists in 1959.

Recognizing that the Rule of Law is `` a dynamic concept which should be employed not only to safeguard the civil and political rights of the individual in a free society '', the Congress asserted that it also included the responsibility `` to establish social, economic, educational and cultural conditions under which his legitimate aspirations and dignity may be realized ''.

What these fragments are and how they activate the go order may not be revealed.

An example of the changes which have crept over the Southern region may be seen in the Southern Negro's quest for a position in the white-dominated society, a problem that has been reflected in regional fiction especially since 1865.

While there may still be many Faulknerian Lucas Beauchamps scattered through the rural South, such men appear to be a vanishing breed.

or it may involve more subtle distinctions: the sway may be gradually minimized or enlarged, its rhythmic emphasis may be slightly modified, or it may be transferred to become a movement of only the arms or the head.

The approach to the depiction of the experience of creation may be analytic, as it is for Miss Litz, or spontaneous, as it is for Merle Marsicano.

Mythological roots of the name date back to a legendary ancient king named ' Italus ', though a more likely origin may be from ancient Oscan VÍTELIÚ, meaning " land of young cattle ", as Italy was a rich agricultural country since ancient times.

Beloch ( see below ) attributes this to the Oscan period ; but the construction as shown in Labruzzi's drawing ( v. 17 ) 1 is partly of brick-work and opus reticulatum, which may, of course, belong to a restoration.

The Samnites were composed of at least four tribes: the Pentri ( the most important tribe, capital: Bovianum ), the Caraceni ( principal cities: Cluviae, the modern Casoli, and Juvanum, the ruins of which are spread between Torricella Peligna and Montenerodomo ), the Caudini ( capital: Caudium, today Montesarchio ) and the Hirpini ( Oscan for wolf ; capital Beneventum ), and later may have been joined by the Frentani ( capital Larinum, the modern Larino ).

The Bruttii spoke Oscan, as attested by several finds of Oscan script, though this may have been a later influence from their Sabellic neighbors, the Lucani.

It appears that they may have formed a continuum, with Umbrian in the north, Oscan in the south, and the ' Sabellic ' languages in between ( see next section ) having features of both.

For grant to the Government of India under subsection ( E ) of Section 104 of the Act, the rupee equivalent of not more than $538 million for financing such projects to promote balanced economic development as may from time to time be mutually agreed.

For loan to the Government of India under subsection ( G ) of Section 104 of the Act, the rupee equivalent of not more than $538 million for financing such projects to promote balanced economic development as may be mutually agreed.

A domestic automatic washer that will give equivalent results may be used.

Every dream, and this is true of a mental image of any type even though it may be readily interpreted into its equivalent of wakeful thought, is a psychic phenomenon for which no explanation is available.

Another advantage with analog signals is that their processing may be achieved more simply than with the digital equivalent.

Archaeological cultural units such as Ancestral Pueblo, Hohokam, Patayan or Mogollon are used by archaeologists to define material culture similarities and differences that may identify prehistoric socio-cultural units, equivalent to modern societies or peoples.

The two words may be derived from the same Indo-European form * ṇ-mṛ-to-: immortal ( n-: negative prefix equivalent to the prefix a-in both Greek and Sanskrit ; mṛ: zero grade of * mer-: to die ; and-to-: adjectival suffix ).

Alternatively, ocean eddies, the oceanic equivalent of atmospheric storms, or the large-scale meanders of the Circumpolar Current may directly transport momentum downwards in the water column.

xiii, " Cum ad Sacrosanctae Romanae Ecclesiae ") prescribes their work, determines how much they may charge for their labour, fixes a certain tax for an abstract or abridgment of twenty-five words, or their equivalent, 150 letters, forbids them to charge more, even though the abstract goes over twenty-five words but less than fifty words, enacts that the basis of the tax is the labour employed in writing, expediting, etc., the Bulls, and by no means the emoluments accruing to the recipient of the favour or benefice conferred by the Bull, and declares that whoever shall charge more than the tax fixed by him shall be suspended for six months from office, and upon a second violation of the law, shall be deprived of it altogether, and if the delinquent be an abbreviator, he shall be excommunicated.

In the United States, the board of directors ( elected by the shareholders ) is often equivalent to the supervisory board, while the executive board may often be known as the executive committee ( operating committee or executive council ), composed of the CEO and their direct reports ( other C-level officers, division / subsidiary heads ).

By contrast, a hard conversion or an adaptive conversion may not be exactly equivalent.

In the United States, the board of directors ( elected by the shareholders ) is often equivalent to the supervisory board, while the executive board may often be known as the executive committee or executive council, composed of the division / subsidiary heads and C-level officers that report directly to the CEO.

The Principal title is often used in dual career ladder organizations and may be equivalent to manager or director.

It is usually necessary to increase the total sample size to achieve equivalent precision in the estimators, but cost savings may make that feasible.

Non-English-speaking nations often use the rank of flotilla admiral or counter admiral as an equivalent, although the latter may also correspond to rear admiral.

Near Padstow, a Roman site of some importance now lies buried under the sands on the opposite side of the Camel estuary near St. Enodoc's Church, and may have been a western coastal equivalent of a Saxon Shore Fort.

This means a denormalised database under heavy write load may actually offer worse performance than its functionally equivalent normalised counterpart.

In addition, the medal may also be awarded to other service members whose direct and individual contributions to National security or National defense are recognized as being so exceptional in scope and value as to be equivalent to contributions normally associated with positions encompassing broader responsibilities.

More generally, a function may map equivalent arguments ( under an equivalence relation ~< sub > A </ sub >) to equivalent values ( under an equivalence relation ~< sub > B </ sub >).

The quotient set may be thought of as the set with all the equivalent points identified.

More generally, a function may map equivalent arguments ( under an equivalence relation on ) to equivalent values ( under an equivalence relation on ).

This may be the philosophical equivalent of the more pragmatic arguments made by some scientists.

The exponential function e < sup > x </ sup > for real values of x may be defined in a few different equivalent ways ( see Characterizations of the exponential function ).