In chamber music, György Ligeti wrote a small number of solo works for the instrument ( including Continuum ), and Henri Dutilleux's Les Citations ( 1991 ) is scored for harpsichord, oboe, double bass and percussions.

Airbus A300s, Boeing 747s, and Cessna Citations were also added to the fleet, the Citations for the SFS service.

Citations from 1966 show the phrase was used by a former U. S. Army airman, and also in a publication for military test pilots.

* Citations and definitions for the term " speculative fiction " by speculative fiction reviewers

* 1978, Pulitzer Prize Special Citations and Awards, Journalism: Richard Strout, for distinguished commentary from Washington over many years as staff correspondent for The Christian Science Monitor and contributor to The New Republic.

Citations for Salvadoran military bombing of civilian population:

Correct Citations for Some North American Bird Taxa.

Citations of towns taken either violently or bloodlessly, reading back into Arab Sindh information belonging to a later date and dubious accounts such as those of the forcible circumcision of Brahmins at Deybul or Qasims consideration of Hindu sentiment in forbidding the slaughter of cows are used as examples for one particular view or the other.

Glass cockpits are also popular as a retrofit for older private jets and turboprops such as Dassault Falcons, Raytheon Hawkers, Bombardier Challenger, Cessna Citations, Gulfstreams, King Airs, Learjets, Astras and many others.

KeyCite was introduced to Westlaw in 1997 and was the first service to seriously challenge the Shepard's Citations, on which legal professionals relied for generations.

Citations of Wikipedia as actual prior art can be problematic, however, due to the fluid and open nature of its editing, and Patents Commissioner Doll said the agency used Wikipedia entries as background and not as a basis for accepting or rejecting an application.

Torpedo Eight won two Presidential Unit Citations: one for Midway, and one for Guadalcanal.

Dutilleux later wrote Mystère de l ' instant ( for cymbalum, string orchestra and percussion, 1989 ), Les Citations ( for oboe, harpsichord, double bass and percussion, 1991 ), The Shadows of Time ( for orchestra and children voices, 1997 ), Slava's Fanfare ( for Rostropovich's 70th birthday, 1997 ) and Sur le même accord ( for violin and orchestra, 2002-dedicated to Anne-Sophie Mutter ).

He has also been given numerous Citations of Achievement by Broadcast Music, Inc. for his work in the country music field.

* Citations for non-US recipients of the Distinguished Service Cross.

The French Battalion earned three Unit Citations ( for Twin Tunnels, Chipyong-ni, and Hwachon Reservoir ) and a Republic of Korea Presidential Unit Citation for Arrowhead Ridge.

Along the way he collected a commission as a second lieutenant, as well as the Medal of Honor and four Silver Star Citations.

In their original context, the statements of the law contained in these fragments were just private opinions of legal scholars-although some juristic writings had been privileged by Theodosius II's Law of Citations in 426.

After his death, however, his writings were recognized as of great authority, and the emperor Theodosius II named him in the Law of Citations, along with Papinian, Ulpian, Modestinus and Paulus, as one of the five jurists whose opinions were to be followed by judicial officers in deciding cases.

Citations of Pseudo-Clement are by the Palestinian Epiphanius, who found the romance among the Ebionites of Palestine ; by St. Jerome, who had dwelt in the Syrian desert and settled at Bethlehem ; by the travelled Rufinus ; by the Apostolical Constitutions, compiled in Syria or Palestine.

* Energy Citations Database, maintained by the U. S. Department of Energy

* Harlaftis's Refereed Papers Ordered by the Number of Citations

The majority of these literature citations have been garnered by searching on variations of the author ’ s name on Google, Google Scholar, and the Energy Citations Database, and use of a bibliography of N. V. Timofeev-Resovskij provided by the Laboratory of Radiation Biology of the JINR, Dubna.

When the battalion colors returned to Fort Campbell the unit had distinguished itself by earning two Valorous Unit Awards, and its third and fourth Presidential Unit Citations for the battles of Trang Bang and Dong Ap Bia Mountain ( commonly known as “ Hamburger Hill ”).

Along with Gaius, Paulus, Modestinus and Ulpian, he was made one of the five jurists whose recorded views were considered decisive by the Law of Citations of 426 ; their views would later be considered the only suitable ones to be cited as primary sources for the Codex Theodosianus and the Corpus iuris civilis, provided that Papinian's views prevailed whenever those of the four other jurists were not congruent.

Zager has awards for producing, composing and / or arranging, include thirteen gold or platinum records ; Golden Boot Award ( France ); Europe 1 Award ( France ); Olé Award ( Spain ); two BMI Citations of Achievement, given for most performed songs on radio in a given year ; a Grammy Award nomination for " Cupid " / " I ’ ve Loved You for a Long Time ", performed by the Spinners ; and nomination for producer of the year by the Golden Music Awards, in Nashville, Tennessee.

Citations, Principle of legality-International Law-See -: Giuliana Ziccardi Capaldo, Le situazioni territoriali illegittime nel diritto internazionale, Editoriale Scientifica, Napoli, 1977 ( whose English title, in translation, would be " Illegal Territorial Situations in International Law ". Professor Ziccardi Capaldo has been a pioneer in the field.

A fanzine ( portmanteau of fan and magazine or-zine ) is a nonprofessional and nonofficial publication produced by fans of a particular cultural phenomenon ( such as a literary or musical genre ) for the pleasure of others who share their interest.

The term fanzine is sometimes confused with " fan magazine ", but the latter term most often refers to commercially produced publications for ( rather than by ) fans.

Never commercial enterprises, most science fiction fanzines were ( and many still are ) available for " the usual ," meaning that a sample issue will be mailed on request ; to receive further issues, a reader sends a " letter of comment " ( LoC ) about the fanzine to the editor.

Often fanzine editors (" faneds ") would simply swap issues with each other, not worrying too much about matching trade for trade, somewhat like being on one another's friends list.

In 1961, Jerry Bails ' Alter Ego, devoted to costumed heroes, became a focal point for superhero comics fandom and is thus sometimes mistakenly cited as the first comics fanzine.

Some punk fanzines from the 80s, like No Class fanzine, are experiencing a second life by placing all past content online for free and adding new content.

Among them is Charge !, a leading international fanzine exclusively for miniature wargaming enthusiasts for the American Civil War period.

In 1985 the emergent When Saturday Comes ( a fanzine without a specific club focus that was subsequently launched as a mainstream magazine ) promoted a ' fanzine movement ' that gave birth to many more club titles during the late 80's which was something of a glory period for fanzines.

The fanzine movement has even spread to the United States, where ice hockey fans in Chicago and St. Louis have produced several popular fanzines, including Blue Line Magazine and The Committed Indian for the Chicago Blackhawks, along with Game Night Revue and St Louis Game Time for the St. Louis Blues.

Because changing ink color in a mimeograph could be a laborious process, involving extensively cleaning the machine or, on newer models, replacing the drum or rollers, and then running the paper through the machine a second time, some fanzine publishers experimented with techniques for painting several colors on the pad, notably Shelby Vick, who created a kind of plaid " Vicolor.

In July 1939, Forrest J. Ackerman gave nineteen year old Ray Bradbury the money to head to New York for the First World Science Fiction Convention in New York City, and funded Ray Bradbury's fanzine, titled Futuria Fantasia.

Tales of the Reaching Moon was a British fanzine dedicated to the fantasy world of Glorantha and producing material for fantasy role-playing games based there.

The fanzine printed gaming material for a variety of rule-systems, including RuneQuest and Pendragon Pass.

Along with the CD, the release includes an 8½ " × 11 " replica of the original poster for the show, a reproduction of the handwritten set list and a four-page fanzine with photos and liner notes by Jonathan Gold.

The first 12-page issue was produced as a fanzine for a local record label ' Anti-Pop records ' run by Arthur 2 Stroke and Andy ' Pop ' Inman, and went on sale for 20p ( 30p to students ) in The Gosforth Hotel Salters road, which hosted ' Anti-Pop ' punk gigs, and the run of 150 copies had sold out within hours.

With original artwork, stories and articles, the fanzine would act as a showcase for talent wanting to break into comics.

The term was first coined in 1961 when the British author Michael Moorcock published a letter in the fanzine Amra, demanding a name for the sort of fantasy-adventure story written by Robert E. Howard.

* Charles Saunders ' Imaro novels, beginning with Imaro ( 1981 ), a collection of short stories first published in the seventies for Dark Fantasy fanzine.

Traditionally, science fiction fanzines were ( and many still are ) available for " the usual ," meaning that a sample issue will be mailed on request ; to receive further issues, a reader sends a " letter of comment " ( LoC ) about the fanzine to the editor.

The Hugo Awards recognized semiprozines as a separate category from fanzines in 1984 after Locus won the award for best fanzine several years running.