The name presumably derives from the French royal house which never learned and never forgot ; ;

The liberal-conservative split, to define it further, derives from a basic difference concerning the existential status of standard sought and about the spiritual experience that leads to its identification.

And the evidence that he does, indeed, stand there derives quite simply from the vigorous interest with which rather casual readers have responded to that book for the past century or so.

The Institute derives its name from Paul Von Groth's Chemische Krystallographie, a five-volume work which appeared between 1906 and 1919.

Almost everything about the movies that is peculiarly of the movies derives from a tension created and maintained between narrative time and film time.

`` On the other hand, Emory University derives its corporate existence from the State of Georgia.

There is an ancient and venerable tradition in the church ( which derives, however, from the heritage of the Greeks rather than from the Bible ) that God is completely independent of his creation and so has no need of men for accomplishing his work in the world.

Do you say chantey, as if the word were derived from the French word chanter, to sing, or do you say shanty and think of a roughly built cabin, which derives its name from the French-Canadian use of the word chantier, with one of its meanings given as a boat-yard??

It is similar to the Ancient Greek letter Alpha, from which it derives.

Some jurisdictions have specialized appellate courts, such as the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, which only hears appeals raised in criminal cases, and the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, which has general jurisdiction but derives most of its caseload from patent cases, on the other hand, and appeals from the Court of Federal Claims on the other.

Much of its shock value derives from the fact that the first portion of the essay describes the plight of starving beggars in Ireland, so that the reader is unprepared for the surprise of Swift's solution when he states, " A young healthy child well nursed, is, at a year old, a most delicious nourishing and wholesome food, whether stewed, roasted, baked, or boiled ; and I make no doubt that it will equally serve in a fricassee, or a ragoust.

The name affirming the consequent derives from the premise Q, which affirms the " then " clause of the conditional premise.

EveR-1's name derives from the Biblical Eve, plus the letter r for robot.

It derives from the intuition of " memory " as a scratchpad.

It is an Ethiopian name of the Ge ‘ ez script, ’ ä bu gi da, taken from four letters of that script the way abecedary derives from Latin a be ce de.

The fictional Hundred Acre Wood of the Pooh stories derives from Five Hundred Acre Wood in Ashdown Forest in East Sussex, South East England, where the Pooh stories were set.

The main feature of the family is the composite flower type in the form of capitula surrounded by involucral bracts. The name " Asteraceae " comes from Aster, the most prominent generum in the family, that derives from the Greek ἀστήρ meaning star, and is connected with its inflorescence star form.

The alternative name for the family, Umbelliferae, derives from the inflorescence being generally in the form of a compound umbel.

The English word Alps derives from the French and Latin Alpes, which at one time was thought to be derived from the Latin albus (" white ").

It derives its name from, and records the visions of, Jeremiah, who lived in Jerusalem in the late 7th and early 6th centuries BC during the time of king Josiah and the fall of the Kingdom of Judah to the Babylonians, and who subsequently went into exile in Egypt.

Similarly, " use your loaf ", meaning " use your head ", derives from " loaf of bread " and also dates from the late 19th century but came into independent use in the 1930s ..

' Puts to sleep all suits ' or ' stills all strifes ' may have been a late addition to the strophe Snorri cites, from which he derives the information.

Although some believe that the word ' louvre ' may refer to the structure's status as the largest in late 12th century Paris ( from the French L ' Œuvre, masterpiece ) – or to its location in a forest ( from the French rouvre, oak ) – one finds in the authoritative Larousse that it derives from an association with wolf hunting den ( via Latin: lupus, lower Empire: lupara ).

The English word war derives from the late Old English ( c. 1050 ) words wyrre and werre ; the Old North French werre ; the Frankish werra ; and the Proto-Germanic werso.

The phrase " What you see is what you get ", from which the acronym derives, was a catchphrase popularized by Flip Wilson's drag persona " Geraldine " ( from Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In in the late 1960s and then on The Flip Wilson Show until 1974 ).

It is not clear whether this is a medieval corruption or derives from alternate Greco-Latin forms ( late Greek corcodrillos and corcodrillion are attested ).

First attested in English in late 19th century, the word aeroplane derives from the French aéroplane, which comes from the Greek ἀήρ ( aēr ), " air " + either Latin planus, " level ", or Greek πλάνος ( planos ), " wandering ".

Through late 14th century Old French magique, the word " magic " derives via Latin magicus from the Greek adjective magikos ( μαγικός ) used in reference to the " magical " arts of the Persian Magicians ( Greek: magoi, singular mágos, μάγος ), the Zoroastrian astrologer priests of the ancient Persian Empire.

The noun law derives from the late Old English lagu, meaning something laid down or fixed and the adjective legal comes from the Latin word lex.

The late Middle English word cabbage derives from the word caboche, meaning " head ", from the Picard dialect of Old French.

However the current well structure is no older than the late 19th century and it is thought that the name of the street derives from the " Halywell " river and " Halywell Bridge ", not from the well.

First attested in English in late 14th century, the word scar derives from Old French escharre, from Late Latin eschara, which is the latinisation of the Greek ἐσχάρα ( eskhara ), meaning " hearth, fireplace ", but in medicine " scab, eschar on a wound caused by burning or otherwise ".

The term athame derives, via a series of corruptions, from the late Latin artavus (" quill knife "), which is well attested in the oldest mansucripts of the Key of Solomon.

In the late 19th century, Adolf Noreen proposed that nagl-here does not have its usual meaning of " nail ", but, instead, is a variant of Old Norse nár ( meaning " corpse ") and ultimately derives from Proto-Indo-European * nok-w-i.

The word derives from late Latin bandum, a cloth out of which a flag is made (,,, ).

The name derives from the White Fathers of Africa, a Catholic missionary group, that bought the Stony Wold Sanitarium and opened a Seminary to train priests there in the late 1950s or early 1960s.

First attested in English in the late 19th century, the Italian word timpani derives from the Latin tympanum ( pl.

" Phylacteries " derives from the Greek phulaktērion-φυλακτήριον, " defences ," and in late Greek, " amulets " or " charms.

The modern music history of Trinidad and Tobago reflects the ethnic groups which form the current culture — French, Spanish, British, the African and New World nations from which the African population derives, and subsequent immigration from Asia and India in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century.

Dependency theory derives from the Marxist analysis of economic inequalities within the world ’ s system of economies, thus, the under-development of the Global South is a direct result of the development in the Global North ; the theories of the semi-colony from the late 19th century.

First attested in English in the 14th century, the word bottle derives from old French boteille, which comes from vulgar Latin butticula, itself from late Latin buttis meaning " cask ", which is perhaps the latinisation of the Greek βοῦττις ( bouttis ), " vessel ".

The name Yamato derives from the Yamato people ; the Yamato Period in the history of Japan refers to the late Kofun Period ( c. 250 – 538 ) and Asuka Period ( 538 – 710 ).

The pansy derives its name from the French word pensée, which means " thought "; it was so named because the flower resembles a human face, and in mid to late summer it nods forward as if deep in thought.