When Darnley died in 1927 his widow presented the urn to the Marylebone Cricket Club and that was the key event in establishing the urn as the physical embodiment of the legendary ashes.

The Boston Tea Party was a key event in the growth of the American Revolution.

The key event in the formation of the Old Testament was the fall of the kingdom of Judah to the Babylonian empire in 586 BCE.

The centrepiece of Solomon's reign is the building of the First Temple: the claim that this took place 480 years after the Exodus from Egypt marks it as a key event in Israel's history.

Its widespread use in many Roman structures, a key event in the history of architecture termed the Roman Architectural Revolution, freed Roman construction from the restrictions of stone and brick material and allowed for revolutionary new designs in terms of both structural complexity and dimension.

Another key event was the Haitian Revolution in nearby Saint-Domingue, from 1791 to 1804.

Mayr wrote about this event, " It was as if someone had given me the key to heaven.

Her rage at losing makes her join the Greeks in the battle against Paris's Trojans, a key event in the turning point of the war.

A key event in the economic history of Luxembourg was the 1876 introduction of English metallurgy.

Moreover, an expected British blockade in the event of war would create massive shortages for Germany in a number of key raw materials.

This key event led to the eventual reunification of East and West Germany, and fall of communism in eastern Europe including Russia.

In most cases, this happens after the fact-for instance, it becomes known that at some time in the past an event occurred that endangered a private key.

Historians have identified that event as being a key motivation that led to the fall of the Berlin Wall which ultimately precipitated the nonviolent fall of Communism.

** USA Cycling canceled the BMC Software Tour of Houston scheduled for September 16, which was a key event in that year's Pro Cycling Tour, involving elite domestic and international cyclists.

A key event was Keith Packard losing his commit rights.

An important event in the early 14th century was the completion of the Manesse Codex, a key source of medieval German poetry.

A key capability of a remote switch is the ability to act in emergency standalone ( ESA ) mode, wherein local calls can still be placed even in the event that the connection between that remote and the host has been lost.

It was a key event in what has been called the War of the currents, an early demonstration in America of the safety and reliability of alternating current.

The capture of 400 POWs in February 1900 was a key event, which made the British realise they could not accommodate all POWs in South Africa.

Although dead by the time the Vandal kingdom was overthrown in 534, he nevertheless played a key role in that event.

In this simple example there may be a call to an event handler called < tt > OnKeyEnter ()</ tt > that includes an argument with a string of characters, corresponding to what the user typed before hitting the ENTER key.

Under the area defense strategy, which had determined the army's organizational structure until 1993, the army was divided into three principal elements: the standing alert force ( Bereitschaftstruppe ) of active units, including the air division ; the mobile militia ( Mobile Landwehr ), organized as eight mechanized reserve brigades to be deployed to key danger spots in the event of mobilization ; and the stationary militia ( Raumgebundene Landwehr ) of twenty-six reserve infantry regiments organized for territorial defense.

A constitutional referendum was held in Italy on 2 June 1946, a key event of Italian contemporary history.

" A key event, Olson says, was the formation of the National Association of Evangelicals ( NAE ) in 1942.

Most feature the standing figure of a saint or Apostle in the upper two-thirds, often with one or two simplified narrative scenes in the lower part, either to help identify the figure or else to remind the viewer of some key event in their life.

The philanthropy was key to making the life worthwhile.

Inheritance and a sense of social value fixed for life, two key requirements of any caste system according to Haviland, was a pervasive principle of almost everyone's life.

* A key plot point in the comedy Evolution involves nitrogen-based life forms, and using selenium-based shampoo to poison them ( with the bonus of a product placement for Head & Shoulders ).

A third set, the Libri Rituales, might have provided a key to Etruscan civilization: its wider scope embraced Etruscan standards of social and political life as well as ritual practices.

Isaacs however claimed that ' Freud's " hallucinatory wish-fulfilment " and his .." introjection " and " projection " are the basis of the fantasy life '; and how far unconscious fantasy was a genuine development of Freud's ideas, how far it represented the formation of a new psychoanalytic paradigm, is perhaps the key question of the Controversial discussions.

The mystery of life that gives rise to faith as a supra-rational means of unlocking life's mystery — one that reason does not hold the key to — suggests that faith is fundamentally rational in that it is a logical response to the mysterious.

The shipyards and heavy engineering factories in Glasgow and Clydeside played a key part in the war effort, and suffered attacks from the Luftwaffe, enduring great destruction and loss of life.

The key points within this ethic are access, freedom of information, and improvement to quality of life.

In Australia, the art journal the art life has recently detected the presence of a " New Irrealism " among the painters of that country, which is described as being an " approach to painting that is decidedly low key, deploying its effects without histrionic showmanship, while creating an eerie other world of ghostly images and abstract washes.

Nonetheless, many of the provisions of the national pact were codified in the 1989 Ta ' if Agreement, perpetuating sectarianism as a key element of Lebanese political life.

Most of the key events in Moses ' life which are narrated in the Bible are to be found dispersed through the different Surahs of Qur ' an, with a story about meeting Khidr which is not found in the Bible.

According to his Confessions, after nine or ten years of adhering to the Manichaean faith as a member of the group of " hearers ", Augustine became a Christian and a potent adversary of Manichaeism ( which he expressed in writing against his Manichaean opponent Faustus of Mileve ), seeing their beliefs that knowledge was the key to salvation as too passive and not able to effect any change in one's life.

A key initiative of FasterCures is BioBank Central, which is advancing life sciences research in areas as diverse as autism, psoriasis and breast cancer.

For thousands of years, the polar bear has been a key figure in the material, spiritual, and cultural life of Arctic indigenous peoples, and polar bears remain important in their cultures.

He had a great devotion to the Goddess Athena, who he believed guided him at key moments in his life.

Two key mottos taken from those principles are " Education is an atmosphere, a discipline, a life " and " Education is the science of relations.

Another key psychohistorical concept is that of group fantasy, which deMause regards as a mediating force between a psychoclass's collective childhood experiences ( and the psychic conflicts emerging therefrom ), and the psychoclass's behavior in politics, religion and other aspects of social life.

Remnants of these steppe civilizations were discovered in such places as Ipatovo, Sintashta, Arkaim, and Pazyryk, which bear the earliest known traces of mounted warfare, a key feature in nomadic way of life.

In that time, the osobist ( NKVD military counter-intelligence officer ) became a key Red Army figure with the power to condemn to death and to spare the life of any soldier and ( most any ) officer of the unit to which he was attached.

According to HRW, those extrajudicial executions would qualify as forced disappearances if they had been carried out by agents of the government or on its behalf, but nevertheless remained " blatant violations of the FARC-EP's obligations under international humanitarian law and in particular key provisions of article 4 of Protocol II, which protects against violence to the life, physical, and mental well-being of persons, torture, and ill-treatment.

The Game Gear suffered from some of the same key problems that plagued the similar Atari Lynx: low battery life and high price in comparison to the Game Boy.

While the definition and scope of thealogy is currently being defined by the key scholars in the field, thealogy is generally understood as a discourse that reflects upon the meaning of Goddess and Her relationship to life forms.

" The first three weeks were the key, and that's what flipped my switch in life and Biology.

WHO also works to " reduce morbidity and mortality and improve health during key stages of life, including pregnancy, childbirth, the neonatal period, childhood and adolescence, and improve sexual and reproductive health and promote active and healthy aging for all individuals ".