By 1888, the club had become a founding member of The Combination, a regional football league.

By the late 11th century, the founding elite became obsolete while political partisanship and factionalism at court undermined the marriage strategies of the professional elite, which dissolved as a distinguishable social group and was replaced by a multitude of gentry families.

By the time of the founding of Plymouth and Massachusetts Bay colonies, the Pequot had already attained a position of political, military, and economic dominance in what is now central and eastern Connecticut.

By July 14, 1817, a small party of pioneers had settled at White Bluff on the Tombigbee River, at the present site of Demopolis, founding the Vine and Olive Colony.

By 1904, the Arkansas Supreme Court allowed the town to annex the Eighth Ward ; the modern City of North Little Rock considers this its founding date.

While Oxford officially marks the year 1683 as its founding because in that year it was first named by the Maryland General Assembly as a seaport, the town began between 1666 and 1668 when were laid out as a town called Oxford by William Stephens, Jr .. By 1669 one of the first houses was built for Innkeeper Francis Armstrong ( see Talbot County Land Records, A 1, f. 10 / 11 ).

By 1830, slightly before the founding of the town, the lumber industry was well established.

* William B. McIver a Spur student in the 1940s, wrote By Dead Reckoning, a book that includes chapters on the history of the Espuela Land and Cattle Company, the founding of Spur, and life on a cotton farm and dairy in Highway Community district of Dickens County.

By 1937 documentation had formally been institutionalized, as evidenced by the founding of the American Documentation Institute ( ADI ), later called the American Society for Information Science and Technology.

By 1998, the band lost another founding member, drummer Philip " Fish " Fisher, who was later definitively replaced by John Steward.

" By the autumn of 1934, Niemöller joined other Lutheran and Protestant churchmen such as Karl Barth and Dietrich Bonhoeffer in founding the Confessional Church, a Protestant group that opposed the Nazification of the German Protestant churches.

By 1905 the Social Democratic Federation, one of the founding parties of the Labour Representation Committee which became the Labour Party, had left the Labour Party, but Charles Carrick, like many trade unionists since, remained active within the Labour Party.

By the early twentieth century, however, some Pākehā were beginning to see the Treaty as their nation's founding document and a symbol of British humanitarianism.

By the end of 18th century José Salgado and his wife Pascuala Rivas de Salgado were granted an area to colonize as a donation made by viceroy Vértiz, founding Pago de Los Lobos on June 2, 1802.

In fact, one of the founding members of the reform movement La Liga Filipina was lawyer and Novo Ecijano Mamerto Natividad By the time the Katipunan, the revolutionary movement against Spain was formed, Novo Ecijanos were actively yet secretly joining it.

By the mid-1870s, Taranaki was enjoying a rapid growth in immigration, with the founding of Inglewood and other farming towns, the creation of inland roads as far south as Stratford and a rail link from New Plymouth to Waitara.

By 550 BC, the rebellion was over, and Cyrus had emerged victorious, founding the Achaemenid Empire in place of the Median kingdom in the process.

By the founding of the People's Republic of China in 1949, only about fifty thousand of the Monguor have maintained to speak their language, primarily in Qinghai and Gansu.

By 1840 James Watt Junior owned the factory after the death of the founding Boulton and Watt.

By 1961, he was a founding member of the União Nacional dos Estudantes Moçambicanos ( UNEMO ) and, successively, General secretary and Vice-president of this student organization.

By this date, Charles Pratt was reaching an age to consider retirement, and he subsequently devoted much of his time and interests to activities such as founding the Pratt Institute.

The founding was marked by a sod turning, and a letter from Governor General Dalhousie which authorized Lieutenant Colonel John By to divide up the town into lots.

By August 1919, only months after its founding, the CPUSA had 60, 000 members, including anarchists and other radical leftists, while the more moderate Socialist Party of America had only 40, 000 members.

By 1994 the CGDC could afford to sponsor the creation of the Computer Game Developers Association with Adams as its founding director.

By the middle of 739, Liutprand was encroaching once again on the Exarchate, and threatening Rome.

By then the military situation had turned in favour of the Romans, and in 540 Belisarius reached the Ostrogothic capital Ravenna.

By one of Athalaric's own additions to the decree, it was decided that if a disputed election was carried before the Gothic officials of Ravenna by the Roman clergy and people, three thousand solidi would have to be paid into court.

By the seventh century, Byzantine authority was largely limited to a diagonal band running roughly from Ravenna, where the Emperor's representative, or Exarch, was located, to Rome and south to Naples ( the " Rome-Ravenna corridor ").

By the end of 550, Totila had recaptured all but Ravenna and four coastal towns.

By the 6th century, the name Gaspar was recorded in mosaic at the Basilica of Sant ' Apollinare Nuovo in Ravenna, Italy as one of the traditional names assigned by folklore to the anonymous Magi mentioned in the Gospel of Matthew account of the Nativity of Jesus.

By order of Duke Robert he left Fécamp for John of Ravenna in 1028, before 1027 he was assisted at the Abbey at Bernay by a custos Thierry, an elder and experienced monk and prior from Saint-Bénigne of Dijon.

By August 28, 475, Orestes, at the head of the foederati, managed to take control of the government in Ravenna, which had acted as the capital of the Western Roman Empire since 402.

By June 1511, most of the Romagna was in French hands ; the Papal army, disorganized and underpaid, was in no condition to prevent Trivulzio from advancing on Ravenna.

By early December 1944, the regiment was operating near Ravenna fighting German troops who were retreating North through Italy and on the night of 3 December, the regiment began their attack on the town of Faenza.

By the time the Visigoths under their king Alaric entered Italy and sacked Rome in 410 – the first time a foreign army had set foot in Rome since 390 BC, some 800 years earlier – Rome had ceased to be capital of the Empire either in East or West ( the capital in the East was Nicomedia from 286 to 330, and Constantinople from 330 onward ; in the West it was Milan from 286 to 402, and Ravenna from 402 onward ); indeed, by that point in history, the Bishop of Rome was one of the few senior Ecclesiastical or Imperial officials in the Roman Empire to actually reside in Rome.

By and large, Robert McEnroe's adaptation of Maurice Walsh's film, `` The Quiet Man '', provides the entertainment it set out to, and we have a lively musical show if not a superlative one.

* French — Fourest, Georges: " The Blonde Negress " ( 1909 ); Klingsor, Tristan: " By Moonlight " ( 1908 ), " At the Fountain " ( 1913 ); Magre, Maurice: " The Two Pierrots " ( 1913 ); Rouault, Georges: Funambules ( 1926 ).

By 21 June Maurice had collected an army for the operation of 12 infantry regiments and 25 cavalry cornets: some 12, 000 Foot and 2, 000 Horse.

By 1896, the unity of the group had already begun to break: The Hommage à Cézanne, painted by Maurice Denis in 1900, recollects memories of a time already gone, before even the term Nabis had been revealed to the public.

By 1935, however, the Conservatives had an ambitious new leader, Maurice Duplessis.

By contrast with Maurice Barrès, a theorist of a kind of Romantic nationalism based on the Ego, Maurras claimed to base his views on reason rather than on sentiment, loyalty and faith.

By the 1970s, bikutsi performers like Maurice Elanga, Les Veterans and Mbarga Soukous added brass instruments and found controversy over pornographic lyrics.

By that time his popularity reached far beyond the borders of Poland, to the extent that Yugoslavian press dubbed him Polish Maurice Chevalier.

* Lau Islands, Fiji, By Arthur Maurice Hocart, Published 1929, Bernice P. Bishop Museum, Ethnology, 241 pages, Original from the University of Michigan, no. 62 1929, Digitized Feb 23, 2007.

By 1975 Barnard had been hired by Parnelli Jones to work alongside Maurice Philippe designing the team's Formula One racer which campaigned from 1974 to 1976.

By his wife Alice de Montgomery, the sister of Marie, Maurice was the father of

By 1980, Maurice Lacroix had become so successful that the facility in Saignelégier ceased production for third parties.

* Test Bowling in Each Season By Maurice Tate

* First-Class Batting And Fielding In Each Season By Maurice Tate

* First-Class Bowling In Each Season By Maurice Tate

In 2000, Wakko's Wish was nominated for four Annie Awards: One for " Outstanding Achievement in An Animated Home Video Production ", one for " Outstanding Individual Achievement for Music in an Animated Feature Production " ( Richard Stone, Steve Bernstein, Julie Bernstein Gordon L. Goodwin & Timothy Kelly ), one for " Outstanding Individual Achievement for Voice Acting By a Female Performer in an Animated Feature Production " ( Tress MacNeille ), and one for " Outstanding Individual Achievement for Voice Acting By a Male Performer in an Animated Feature Production " ( Maurice LaMarche ).

* Lau Islands, Fiji, By Arthur Maurice Hocart, Published 1929, Bernice P. Bishop Museum, Ethnology, 241 pages, Original from the University of Michigan, no. 62 1929, Digitized Feb 23, 2007.

By 1915, lipstick was sold in cylinder metal containers, which had been invented by Maurice Levy.

By the time Maurice Wurts died in 1854, the company was reporting profits of 10-24 % annually and had paid off its original debt to both states.

By way of a series of ‘ lectures ’ on Maurice Blanchot, Samuel Beckett, Stanley Cavell and romanticism, Critchley argues for a conception of meaninglessness understood as the achievement of the everyday, a view which, he thinks, redeems us from the need for religious redemption.