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Kamdyistowesit and
* Küpeyakwüskonam ( Kupeyakwuskonam, Kah-pah-yak-as-to-cum-One Arrow, French: Une Flèche ’, Chief of the Parklands or Willow Cree, born 1815 in the Saskatchewan River Valley, son of George Sutherland (‘ Okayasiw ’) and his second wife Paskus (‘ Rising ’), tried to prevent in 1876 negotiations on the Treaty 6 at Fort Carlton along with Kamdyistowesit (' Beardy ') and Saswaypew (' Cut Nose '), but finally signed on August 28 the treaty, in August 1884 he attended a meeting with chief Mistahimaskwa (' Big Bear ') and Papewes (‘ Papaway ’-' Lucky Man '), his tribal group joined first the Métis in 1885, died on 25 April 1886 in the prison )
* Saswaypew ( Sayswaypus, Seswepiu-‘ Cut Nose ’, Chief of the Parklands or Willow Cree, son of Wimtchik, a Franco-Canadian Métis, married One Arrow ’ s sister Nawapukayus, his sisters Ayamis and Minuskipuihat were both married to One Arrow ’, Kamdyistowesit (‘ Beardy ’) and he were brother-in-law, because both were married to daughters of George Sutherland )

and ’,
In the 1990s, given Australia's long dominance of the Ashes and the popular acceptance of the Darnley urn as The Ashes ’, the idea was mooted that the victorious team should be awarded the urn as a trophy and allowed to retain it until the next series.
In 2004, Pope John Paul II's efforts to unite Europe were honoured with an Extraordinary Charlemagne Medal ’, which was awarded for the first time ever.
Julia Agrippina, most commonly referred to as Agrippina Minor or Agrippina the Younger, and after 50 known as Julia Augusta Agrippina ( Minor Latin for the younger ’, Classical Latin: ;, 7 November 15 or 6 November 16 – 19 / 23 March 59 ) was a Roman Empress and one of the more prominent women in the Julio-Claudian dynasty.
The second Abbasid caliph, Al Mansur ( 754 – 775 ) founded the city of Baghdad to act as a centre of learning, and included in its design a library-translation centre known as Bayt al-Hikma Storehouse of Wisdom ’, which continued to receive development from his heirs and was to provide a major impetus for Arabic-Persian translations of Hellenistic astrological texts.
The statement, entitled Objections to Astrology ’, was signed by 186 astronomers, physicists and leading scientists of the day.
Under the heading Individuality in Thought and Desire ’, Karl Marx, ( German Ideology 1845 ), says:
Babur crossing river Son ; folio from an illustrated manuscript of Babur-Namah ’, Mughal, Akbar Period, AD 1598
Like many artists, Watterson incorporated elements of his life, interests, beliefs and values into his work — for example, his hobby as a cyclist, memories of his own father ’ s speeches about building character ’, and his views on merchandising and corporations.
In the end England and the Dutch Republic took control of the newly won territory for the duration of the war ; after which it was to be handed over to the direct rule of Charles III ’, subject to the reservation of a Dutch Barrier, the extent and nature of which had yet to be settled.
Three general possibilities are that a person, possibly named Zephaniah, prophesied the words of the book of Zephaniah ; the general message of a Josianic prophet is conveyed through the book of Zephaniah ; or the name could have been employed, either during the monarchic or post-monarchic period, as a speaking voice ’, possibly for rhetorical purposes.
Scholars of ballads are often divided into two camps, the communalists ’ who, following the line established by the German scholar Johann Gottfried Herder ( 1744 – 1803 ) and the Brothers Grimm, argue that ballads arose by a combined communal effort and did not have a single author, and individualists ’, following the thinking of English collector Cecil Sharp, who assert that there was a single original author.
Broadside ballads ( also known as ' roadsheet ’, stall ’, vulgar ’ or come all ye ’ ballads ) were a product of the development of cheap print in the 16th century.
Examples include The Streets of Laredo ’, which was found in Britain and Ireland as The Unfortunate Rake ’; however, a further 400 have been identified as originating in North America, including among the best known, The Ballad of Davy Crockett ' and ' Jesse James '.
His original system consisted of the four classical elements found in the ancient Greek traditions ( air, earth, fire and water ), in addition to two philosophical elements: sulphur, the stone which burns ’, which characterized the principle of combustibility, and mercury, which contained the idealized principle of metallic properties.
It contains a sunset clause ’, and it will automatically cease to have effect on November 1, 2010, unless the legislature decides to prolong the law, or extend it to other mass civil case proceedings.
Cox argued in 1948 that caste cannot be compared to race or class, because, according to him, caste was static, the social inferiors in a caste system were content with their situation ’, and there was no social movement for their betterment.
In Stray Dog Strut ’ the final fight between Spike and Hakim is influenced by Bruce Lee ’ s Game of Death while in Waltz for Venus ’, Spike ’ s kung fu lesson is eerily similar to a scene from Lee ’ s Enter the Dragon.

and French
Marlborough later told Bishop Burnet that, the French army looked the best of any he had ever seen ’.
Moreover, this disposition – concave in relation to the Allied army – gave Marlborough the opportunity to form a more compact line, drawn up in a shorter front between the horns ’ of the French crescent ; when the Allied blow came it would be more concentrated and carry more weight.
The French region of Normandy takes its name from the Viking invaders who were called Normannorum, which means men of the North .’
In 1824, for example, the French physicist Sadi Carnot, in his famous “ Reflections on the Motive Power of Fire ”, speaks of quantities of heat absorbed or set free ’ in different transformations.
The name " aubergine " is from the French, a diminutive of auberge, a variant of alberge, a kind of peach ’ or from the Spanish alberchigo or alverchiga, an apricocke ’.
In a letter of 1541 the Nuremberg maker Georg Stengel genannt Neuschel ’ referred to welsche krumme Zincken ’ ( see Eitner, 1877 ), as if the curved form were considered French or Italian in origin.
* Kapapamahchakwew ( Kā-papāmahcahkwêw, Kapapa Machatiwe, Papamahchakwayo, French: Esprit Errant ’, better known as Wandering Spirit, war chief of the Plains Cree under Mistahimaskwa, born 1845 near Jackfish Lake, Saskatchewan, committed on 2 April 1885, the so-called Frog Lake massacre, killed the Indian Agent Thomas Quinn and eight whites and one Métis, surrendered in July at Fort Pitt, was hanged on 27 November 1885 in Battleford, Saskatchewan )
* Minahikosis ( Little Pine, French: Petit Pin ’, Chief of the Plains Cree, born about 1830 in the vicinity of Fort Pitt, Saskatchewan, his mother was a Blackfeet, became famous in the 1860s, as armed Plains Cree to find the last remaining bison, penetrated more and more into the territory of the Blackfoot Confederacy, led three years bitter resistance, signed however, in view of his starving people in 1879 the Treaty 6, and moved into a reserve at the foot of Blue Hill along the Battle River, his reputation was comparable to that of Mistahimaskwa ' (' Big Bear '))
French, from Provençal marca, from marcar seize as a pledge
“ In 1881 French engineer Clement Ader had filed a patent for improvements of Telephone Equipment in Theatres ’” ( Théâtrophone ).
The name " chickpea " traces back through the French to, Latin for chickpea ’ ( from which the Roman cognomen Cicero was taken ).
The reason why the Aube sailed ahead of the Comte-de-Paris was to gain time for fear the British might get the start of them ’ Yet the New Zealand Company's survey ship Tory had sailed from Plymouth on 12 May 1839, before Langlois and his associates had made their first approach to the French government, and as early as June the British Government was considering sending Captain William Hobson to act as Lieutenant-Governor over such parts of New Zealand as might be acquired from the Māori.
* Pitahaureat or Pitahawirata (‘ People Downstream ’, Man-Going-East ’, derived from Pita-‘ Man ’ and Rata-‘ screaming ’, the French called them " Tapage Pawnee "-‘ Screaming, Howling Pawnee ’, later the Americans " Noisy Pawnee ")
Parapente ’ ( pente being French for slope ) was born.
The main kind of cymose inflorescence is the cyme ( pronounced ' saim ', from the French cime in the sense top, summit ’).
Wilson, however, resisted the French claim so firmly that Clemenceau accused him of being pro German ’.
From 1926 to 1945, he was king of Annam under French protection ’.
Opposing the established pre-war French Cinema ( Tradition de la Qualité ) by offering his own personal responses to the question what is cinema ?’, and by well-formulating his ascetic style, Bresson gained a high position among Founders of the French New Wave, such that he is often listed ( along with Alexandre Astruc and André Bazin ) as the main figures theoretically influenced the French New Wave.

and Chief
In this alternate history the corrupt US President Ferris F. Fremont ( FFF for 666, F ’ being the 6th letter in the alphabet, see Number of the Beast ) becomes Chief Executive in the late Nineteen-Sixties following Lyndon Johnson's administration.
* Maskepetoon ( Maski Pitonew-‘ Broken Arm ’, Crooked Arm ’, later called Peacemaker, Chief of a group of Rocky / Mountain Cree or Asini Wachi Wi Iniwak, born about 1807 in the Saskatchewan River region, because of his bravery he was called by the hostile Blackfoot Mon-e-ba-guh-now or Mani-kap-ina (‘ Young Man Chief ’), turned later to the Methodist missionaries, what him and his followers brought into conflict with the Catholic free Rocky Cree under the leadership of Pesew, moved to the reserve and was soon known as the Peacemaker, was killed in 1869 in a Blackfoot camp in Alberta by the enemy war chief Big Swan, in an attempt to make peace between the two peoples unarmed )
Chief Maiar: The highest ranking Maiar are Ilmarë ( possibly Heavenly Light ’ or Star Light ’) and Eönwë ( possibly Strong Son ’).
This is the subject of numerous running gags in I ’ m Alan Partridge, in particular his numerous efforts to deny his interest in Bangkok " lady-boys " ( whom he describes as fascinating creatures ’ whilst insisting that he is merely confused by them and not attracted to them ) and a recurrent gag in which he will daydream about performing an erotic dance in a peephole Pringle jumper and a vulcanised rubber thong for a selection of men ( usually those who can help further his career in some way, such as BBC Chief of Programming Tony Hayers ).
On its completion, in 1684, Verro was appointed Chief and first painter ’.
He contributed to Archæologia papers On the Lord Chancellors under King John ,’ On the Relationship of Bishop FitzJames and Lord Chief Justice Fitzjames ,’ On the Lineage of Sir Thomas More ,’ and On the Office and Title of Cursitor Baron of the Exchequer .’ For the Kent Archæological Association, which he helped to found, he wrote a paper On the Collar of S. S .’; and a privately printed volume of poems, A Century of Inventions ,’ appeared in 1863.
* Lakw ’ alas ( Thomas R. Speer ), The Life of Si ’ ahl, Chief Seattle ’, Duwamish Tribal Services Board of Directors, for the Duwamish Tribe, July 22, 2004.
While staffing one of the Navy awards, the Assistant Vice Chief of Naval Operations, Rear Admiral Raymond M. Walsh, explained that an internee of the Soviet Union was previously denied the POW Medal under the older version of 10 USC § 1128 “ because he was not a prisoner of an enemy of the United States .” However, he could now be considered for the medal because “ The 1989 change to the law permits the Secretary of the Navy to determine if the circumstances under which internee was held captive were comparable to those under which persons have generally been held captive by enemy armed forces during periods of armed conflict .’” While staffing the Air Force award, the Air Force Directorate of Personnel Services ( AFPC / DPS ) concluded that “ In 1989, Title 10, Section 1128, regarding Prisoner of War Medals changed and allowed Service secretaries to determine eligibility for the POW Medal for personnel held captive in countries not directly involved in armed conflict with the United States, provided the treatment of the prisoners was similar to the treatment received by prisoners held by enemy forces .” AFPC / DPS determined that the internees in Siberia met the statutory criteria because “ the conditions of this detainment were comparable, if not worse, than those experienced in Germany, and therefore, should be eligible for the POW Medal .” In 1996 and 2006 the USAF awarded POW Medals to USAAF T / Sgt Daniel Culler and Lt. Richard Pettit for illegal incarceration during World War II in prison camp Wauwilermoos, in neutral Switzerland.
* Rafael Hui ( MPA 83 ) – former Chief Secretary for Administration of Hong Kong
* Yasuhisa Shiozaki ( MPA 82 ) – former Chief Cabinet Secretary, Japan
... Is it not a case of a fortiori, that regarding the School of Shammai — that the halakhah does not go according to them — they Talmudic Sages said if practices like the School of Shammai may do so, but according to their leniencies and their stringencies ’: The RaMBaM, is the greatest of all the Torah authorities, and all the communities of the Land of Israel and the Arab-controlled lands and the West Africa practice according to his word, and accepted him upon themselves as their Chief Rabbi.
On December 5, however, Chief Justice Vincent Lunabek ruled that " the Speaker ’ s decision to unseat the PM on 27 November 2009 was unconstitutional and of no legal effect ’".

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