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Page "Names given to the Spanish language" ¶ 11
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branches and Vulgar
Eastern Romance languages like the other branches of Romance languages descends from Vulgar Latin, adopted in Dacia by a process of Romanization during early centuries AD.

branches and Latin
A number of Latin American countries have electoral branches of government.
European languages of the Romance, Germanic and Slavic branches have calqued their terms for the concept of translation on these Latin models.
They will teach the Latin and Greek languages, together with such branches of the sciences as are usually taught in public seminaries, at twenty five shillings a quarter for each scholar.
Because of the limited nature of the Latin praenomen, the cognomen developed to distinguish branches of the family from one another, and occasionally, to highlight an individual's achievement, typically in warfare.
The etymology of his name seems to be the Latin word ' vinea ', vine, that is also the name given to an ancient war machine made of wood and covered with leather and branches, used to overthrow walls.
The WJC is made up of five regional branches: WJC North America, the Latin American Jewish Congress, the European Jewish Congress, the Euro-Asian Jewish Congress, and the WJC Israel.
Emden became well versed in all branches of Talmudic literature ; later he studied philosophy, kabbalah, and grammar, and made an effort to acquire the Latin and Dutch languages, in which, however, he was seriously hindered by his belief that a Jew should occupy himself with secular sciences only during the hour of twilight.
" Constructal " is a word coined by Adrian Bejan, coming from the Latin verb construere, to construct, in order to designate the natural tendency of flow system ( rivers, trees and branches, lungs, tectonic plates and also the engineered forms ) to morph in a constructal evolutionary process toward greater and greater flow access in time.
The acorns are the largest of any North American oak ( thus the Latin species name macrocarpa -- large fruit ), and are an important wildlife food ; American Black Bears sometimes tear off branches to get them.
The East – West Schism, sometimes known as the Great Schism, is the medieval division of Chalcedonian Christianity into Eastern ( Greek ) and Western ( Latin ) branches, which later became known as the Eastern Orthodox Church and the Roman Catholic Church, respectively.
He was engaged to teach the respective branches of literature on the following terms: First Class-Reading, writing and arithmetic, 2 dollars 25 cents per quarter ; Second Class-English grammar, book-keeping, geography and mathematics, including geometry, mensuration, algebra, surveying, navigation and astronomy, 4 dollars per quarter ; and Third Class-The Latin, Greek and Hebrew languages, 5 dollars per quarter.
After the sale of its Latin American branches in 2006, BankBoston currently exists solely as a subsidiary private bank owned by Bank of America.
Born was well acquainted with Latin and the principal modern languages of Europe, and with many branches of science not immediately connected with metallurgy and mineralogy.
He graduated from the following branches of study: philosophy ( including logic, metaphysics, mathematics, physics, " economia ruralis ", Latin style, comparative philosophy and history of the Kingdom of Hungary ), politics and law ( including jus naturae, jus privatum civile et criminale, scienciae politicae ), and theology ( including dogmatic and moral theology, hermeneutics, Greek language, Hebrew language, physics, medicine, natural law, state law and international law ).
The middle meningeal artery ( Latin arteria meningea media ) is typically the third branch of the first part ( retromandibular part ) of the maxillary artery, one of the two terminal branches of the external carotid artery.
IFOR branches and affiliates in Latin America, Asia, Africa, and the Middle East grew consistently also thanks to the work of Jean Goss and Hildegard Goss-Mayr from Paris and Vienna, three times nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize.
Szczecin Scientific Society ( Polish: Szczecińskie Towarzystwo Naukowe, STN, Latin: Sociatas Scientarum Scecinensis ) is a general scientific society in Szczecin, Poland, associating researchers of all scientific branches.
From this two branches developed, the Gothic / Fracture / German tradition, which Germans used well into the 20th century, and the Italian / Italic / Antiqua / Latin tradition, still used.
The Order has two branches of membership, one for Friars ( derived from the Latin word for " brother "), and the other for Knights.
The institute, in addition to its purely church work — in which no sectarian tests were allowed — provided for the education of natives of both sexes in nearly all branches of learning ( Stewart discontinued the teaching of Greek and Latin, adopting English as the classic ); it also took European scholars, no racial distinction being allowed in any department of the work ( indeed ; until it became part of the new Union of South Africa in 1910, the laws of the Cape Colony were " colour-blind ").

branches and began
Botany began with early human efforts to identify edible, medicinal and poisonous plants, making it one of the oldest branches of science.
The CPSU branches in many of the fifteen Soviet republics began to split into large pro-sovereignty and pro-union factions, further weakening central party control.
With the start of World War II, the Totenkopfverbände began a large expansion that eventually would develop into three branches covering each type of concentration camp the SS operated.
LASFS ( the Los Angeles Science Fiction Society ) was founded at this time as a local branch of the SFL, while several competing local branches sprang up in New York City and immediately began feuding among themselves.
Milford began putting in practice a number of initiatives, including the foundations of most of the Press ’ s global branches.
The procession to Eleusis began at Kerameikos ( the Athenian cemetery ) on 19th Boedromion from where the people walked to Eleusis, along what was called the " Sacred Way " ( Ιερά Οδός, Hierá Hodós ), swinging branches called bacchoi.
Since many a country with a transitional political and economic system continues treating its constitution as an abstract legal document disengaged from the economic policy of the state, practice of judicial review of economic acts of executive and legislative branches began to grow.
At 21, he began to read regularly in the Library of the British Museum, studying many branches of esotericism.
* Evangeline Walton adapted the Mabinobion into the novels The Island of the Mighty ( 1936 ), The Children of Llyr ( 1971 ), The Song of Rhiannon ( 1972 ) and Prince of Annwn ( 1974 ), each one of which she based on one of the branches, although she began with the fourth and ended by telling the first.
It was while thus engaged that he began to supplement his store of rabbinical knowledge by private studies in the secular and classical branches.
In the 1850s, with improved travel ( the Great Western Railway and two branches of the Grand Union Canal ), villages began to grow into towns and merged into unbroken residential areas.
In 1980, several Hutton branches began writing checks greater than what they had on hand at one bank, then making a deposit in another bank equal to the amount it wrote at the first bank.
The origins of Western literature and of the main branches of Western learning may be traced to the era of Greek greatness that began before 700 BC with the epics of Homer, the Iliad and the Odyssey.
This was sufficient until designers began improving performance by implementing instruction pipelining, a method which is slowed down by branches.
In the early 21st century the combined executive, legislative and judicial functions of the historical office of Lord Chancellor began to be viewed as untenable, as it infringed on the idea of the separation of powers as put forward by Montesquieu ( where no one should reside in any more than one of the three branches of government ; the Lord Chancellor stood in all three ).
In 1873, Grossmith and his father began joint tours of humorous recitations and comic sketches at literary institutes and public halls, to church groups and to branches of the YMCA all over England and even in Scotland and Wales.
Because Peng had secretly joined the Chinese Communist Party, he instead kept his unit passive and began to organize local Communist Party branches.
Around 1145, the political advantages of the Polish-Minsk union began to disappear after the Monomach dynasty lost its hegemony among the Rurikid ruling branches.
Ground was broken on the village on November 4, 1955, and branches of the government began moving in July 5, 1956.
In response, the Bank of Scotland itself began to open branches throughout Scotland.
Soon after desecrating the tree, Cuội sat on one of the tree branches and the sacred tree began to grow and continued until it finally reached the moon, leaving him stranded there.
In July 1856, the Bank of Toronto opened its offices at 78 Church Street, Toronto, with a staff of three and immediately began development of a provincial network of branches.
As a result, SKH in the 1970s became one of the most conservative sections of SKJ and remained interested in maintaining ideological and political status quo even when other branches of SKJ began to explore new ideas.

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