* Replacing the knight's horse or his own horse, if either be injured or killed,

Replacing instructions runs the risk that the code may fail to find the expected content if it reads itself ; one cannot protect code against reading while allowing normal execution, and replacing in-place becomes complicated.

( Replacing non-zero entries in the matrix by one, and viewing the matrix as the adjacency matrix of a directed graph, the matrix is irreducible if and only if the digraph is irreducible.

" Replacing it with " more ordinary analyses ," he noted that the best dowser was on average 4 millimeters out of 10 meters closer to a mid-line guess, an advantage of 0. 0004 %, and that the five other " good " dowsers were on average farther than a mid-line guess.

Replacing the high-profile names of Amonte, LeClair and Roenick were superstar Peter Forsberg, along with defensemen Derian Hatcher and Mike Rathje, as well as several players from the Calder Cup-winning Philadelphia Phantoms.

Replacing the Laser's amber indicators were white ones, and the grille had more of an " egg-crate " pattern than the plain black slats of the Laser.

Replacing the Class 86 locomotives and Mark 2 sets with Class 90s and Mark 3 sets from the WCML was criticised as a result of their poorer condition resulting from a lack of maintenance and cleaning before they were withdrawn from service with Virgin.

Replacing Simmons, Watson and Arnold were guitarists Brent " The Doctor " Doerner and Paul Hackman, who would both remain with Helix through the 80s, and drummer Brian Doerner, Brent's twin brother.

Replacing them were greater interests in mosaics, architecture, and relief sculpture.

Replacing the library ( which was too small ) as a dance hall, it became in essence the “ Ballroom of Romance ” It was used as a national school while the new building was being built in 1962 / 63 and also as a church when masses were held there during the refurbishments of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church in 1977.

Replacing Hitchcock were Ben Combe and Scott Metzger on guitars and vocals.

Replacing the old Dynaflow-based two-speed automatic transmission were two new Super Turbine automatics.

Replacing Faiumu's MPC sampler on the album — and in some live shows afterward — were drummer Riki Gooch and bassist Rio Hemopo, who together with Fat Freddy ’ s Drop saxophonist Warren Maxwell make up the band TrinityRoots.

Replacing shanty towns and bringing new standards, these modern " grands ensembles " were appreciated, but these areas were heavily affected by economic depression in the 80's.

Replacing them were Fran Charles, former ESPN and Fox Sports Net analyst Max Kellerman who receives " something in the neighborhood of $ 10, 000 for each Boxing After Dark telecast " ( Thomas Hauser ) and former world heavyweight champion Lennox Lewis.

Replacing the old Eastern and Western conferences ( although divisions from those conferences still existed but were renamed to suit the realignment ), the new conferences, AFC and NFC, function similar to Major League Baseball's American and National leagues, and each of those two were divided into three divisions: East, Central, and West.

Replacing KABL on September 28, 2004 were new call letters KQKE and a progressive talk format.

Replacing the panels would require the bridge to be " broken " in the middle.

At the same time the church became more tolerant of war in the defense of faith, espousing theories of the just war ; and liturgies were introduced which blessed a knight's sword, and a bath of chivalric purification. The first noted support for chivalric vocation, or the establishment of knightly class to ensure the sanctity and legitimacy of Christianity was written in 930 by Odo, abbot of Cluny in the Vita of St. Gerald of Aurillac, which argued that the sanctity of Christ and Christian doctrine can be demonstrated through the legitimate unsheathing of the “ sword against the enemy .” In the 11th century the concept of a " knight of Christ " ( miles Christi ) gained currency in France, Spain and Italy.

A full Knight of the Pythian order often inscribed his sword with the image of a knight's helmet with a lion on the crest.

* Carrying the knight's armor, shield, sword,

A form of German arming sword with a bastard-style compound hilt was called a " Reitschwert " (" cavalry sword ") or a " Degen " (" knight's sword ")".

A knight's tour is called a closed tour if the knight ends on a square attacking the square from which it began ( so that it may tour the board again immediately with the same path ).

Primer seisin is defined as " the right which the king had, when any of his tenants died seised of a knight's fee, to receive of the heir, provided he were of full age, one whole year's profits of the lands, if they were in immediate possession ; and half a year's profits, if the lands were in reversion, expectant on an estate for life " On the death of a tenant-in-chief, for example a feudal baron, his holding was heritable by his son or other right heir.

Carrera considered this form of odds improper because it allows the odds-receiver to use his king to checkmate the enemy king from a knight's move away ( for example, with the odds-receiver's king at g6 and the odds-giver's king at h8, the latter is in check and, if no legal response is possible, is checkmated ).

There were no particular honorifics that would accompany a knight's name as historically all ( or at least by far most ) its members would be royals or hereditary lords anyway.

Great Bolton and Little Bolton were part of the Marsey fee, in 1212 Little Bolton was held by Roger de Bolton as plough-land, by the service of the twelfth part of a knight's fee to Randle de Marsey.

They were a knight's backup weapon to be used in hand to hand fighting, and as such one of their last lines of defense.

Those held by knight's service were: Little Mitton, Wiswell, Hapton, Towneley, Coldcoats, Snodworth, Twiston, Extwistle, Aighton, Great Mearley, Livesey, Downham, Foulridge, Little Mearley, Rishton, Billington, Altham, Great Harwood, Clayton le Moors, and Walton in le Dale

* ( 53 ) We shall have similar respite that in clause 52 in rendering justice in connexion with forests that are to be disafforested, or to remain forests, when these were first afforested by our father Henry or our brother Richard ; with the guardianship of lands in another person's ` fee ', when we have hitherto had this by virtue of a ` fee ' held of us for knight's service by a third party ; and with abbeys founded in another person's ` fee ', in which the lord of the ` fee ' claims to own a right.

The Newmarch lands were thus split in half, one moiety consisting of nearly 17 knight's fees, in Gloucestershire ( including Dyrham ), Somerset, Buckinghamshire, Wiltshire and Berkshire going to the Russells, with the second half, including the caput of North Cadbury, being confirmed to Bottrell by Henry III in 1218, per the Close Rolls.

In 1302 Richard de Ince, as son and heir of Henry de Sefton, and Adam de Hindley, were found to hold Aspull, as the eighth part of a knight's fee, directly of Thomas Grelley.

A large number soon became obsolete ; others were commuted to money payments or changed to knight's service ; a few that were honourable or ornamental were retained in their original form as part of the coronation ceremony.

These were subdivided by the magnates into smaller manors and yet smaller divisions or fiefs just large enough to support one knight, termed knight's fees.

It is said that, in 1038, they were dispersed in winter quarters in the Thracesian theme when one of their number attempted to violate a countrywoman, but in the struggle she seized his sword and killed him ; instead of taking revenge, however, his comrades applauded her conduct, compensated her with all his possessions, and exposed his body without burial as if he had committed suicide.

Hermes told Odysseus to use the holy herb moly to protect himself from Circe's potion and, having resisted it, to draw his sword and act as if he were to attack Circe.

Draugr also exhibit an immense and nearly insatiable appetite, as shown in the encounter of Aran and Asmund, sword brothers who made an oath that if one should die, the other would sit vigil with him for three days inside the burial mound.

It is unclear if the name was borrowed from the Welsh ( if so, it must have been an early loan, for phonological reasons ), or represents an early, pan-Brittonic traditional name for Arthur's sword.

Eventually, she becomes his wife but first Freyr has to give away his magic sword which fights on its own " if wise be he who wields it ".

The short sword was a secondary weapon, used if or when their spears were broken or lost, or if the phalanx broke rank.

Being so, if the sword / blade were in a more vertical position, it would be cumbersome, and awkward to draw.

The hilt of a sword formed a cross with the blade, so if a crucifix was not available, a Crusader could kiss the hilt of his sword when praying, before entering battle, for oaths and vows, and so on.

Before leaving, however, he buried his sandals and sword under a huge rock and told Aethra that when their son grew up, he should move the rock, if he were heroic enough, and take the tokens for himself as evidence of his royal parentage.

Here are two Japanese sword nakago ( tang ), the top one is from a katana, the bottom is from a tachi, you can see the difference in the placement of the mei ( signature ), if you follow the curve of the blades you can see that if the tachi was worn tachi style with the cutting edge down the mei would be pointing away from the wearer and if the katana was worn with the cutting edge up in katana style the katana mei would also be pointing away from the wearer.

To this Patton unsheathed his sword and replied, " Restarick, if I'd found out you were within a hundred miles and not come, I'd have shoved this sword up your behind.

This removes a number of ambiguities which have puzzled commentators: it removes 1 Samuel 17: 55 – 58 in which Saul seems not to know David, despite having taken him as his shield-bearer and harpist ; it removes 1 Samuel 17: 50, the presence of which makes it seem as if David kills Goliath twice, once with his sling and then again with a sword ; and it gives David a clear reason, as Saul ’ s personal shield-bearer, for accepting Goliath ’ s challenge.

However, he is warned that the Force is a double edged sword ; its dark side is seductive and could corrupt him into an agent of evil if he gives into his anger and aggression.

Lucien mounted a horse and galvanized the grenadiers by pointing a sword at his brother and swearing to run him through if he ever betrayed the principles of Liberté, égalité, fraternité.

The sword knot or sword strap, sometimes called a tassel is a lanyard -- usually of leather but sometimes of woven gold or silver bullion or more often metallic lace — looped around the hand to prevent the sword being lost if it is dropped.

Entering Parliament with his sword borne upright before him, he made for the empty throne and placed his hand upon it, as if to occupy it.

It is up to us if the West is to bring forth any anti-Alexanders to tie together the Gordian Knot of civilization cut by the sword.