By 1960, having been influenced more by jazz music than blues, Brown began incorporating jazz styled arrangements in his music, with Brown naming the Famous Flames hits " I'll Go Crazy " and " Think " as examples of his changing style away from more traditional forms of R & B and rock ' n ' roll.

By the 19th century, not only was the ruling Sabah much stronger than a desert Shaikh but also capable of naming his son successor.

By 2000s ( decade ), the VAZ designation was dropped from market names in favour of Lada and simplified export naming conventions were adopted, so VAZ-2104 effectively became Lada 2104, VAZ-2110 became Lada 110, VAZ-2114 became Lada Samara hatchback or Lada 114 and so on, though model indices continue to be used in both technical and marketing materials.

By his naming the blade " Sting " we see Bilbo's acceptance of the kinds of cultural and linguistic practices found in Beowulf, signifying his entrance into the ancient world in which he found himself.

By 1995, 3Com's status was such that they were able to enter into an agreement with the city of San Francisco to pay $ 900, 000 per year for the naming rights to Candlestick Park.

By convention, naming rights for newly discovered chemical elements go to their discoverers.

By the naming conventions of the time, it should have been called Jenkintown, since the land immediately surrounding the train station was owned by the Jenkins family, but there was already a town by that name along the rail line.

( By this time the group had consciously begun naming their albums with titles starting with the letter " H ".

By the 2nd century, the geographer Ptolemy gave coordinates for a surprisingly detailed map of Ireland, naming tribes, towns, rivers and headlands.

By the Tudor period, the hereditary post of Lord High Steward had merged with the Crown, and so Henry VIII began the modern tradition of naming a temporary Steward for the coronation only, with separate commissioners to carry out the actual work of the court.

By that time, Major League Baseball's policy had changed – with Coors Field in Denver and Miller Park in Milwaukee going up in that span – and Anheuser-Busch ( who retained the naming rights after selling the team ) was able to use the same name for the Cardinals ' new stadium which opened on April 4, 2006.

By the mid 1970s the arena was among the premier venues in the nation, with Billboard magazine naming it the 9th best in the U. S. on December 30, 1976.

By this time, Nissan had more or less standardised its naming policy worldwide, so as a Nissan it tended, with few exceptions, to be known as a Pulsar.

By naming the club Kildare County F. C., it was hoped that fans from around the county would become interested in The Thoroughbreds.

By applying Linnean principles of natural history classification to phenomena as short-lived as clouds, Howard arrived at an elegant solution to the problem of naming transitional forms in nature.

By contrast, in the United States, the naming is generally considered to be a matter of intellectual property.

By 1936 there were a total of eight students living in the Pickerills ' attic who, with the help of a $ 700 loan from the Reverend, rented a house on Thompson Street naming it the Student Cooperative House and, later, Rochdale House.

By 1276, Count Radbot's seventh generation descendant, Rudolph of Habsburg, had moved the family's power base from Habsburg Castle to the Archduchy of Austria.

By 2001, few lower-end printer models came with support for PostScript, largely due to growing competition from much cheaper non-PostScript ink jet printers, and new software-based methods to render PostScript images on the computer, making them suitable for any printer ; PDF, a descendant of PostScript, provides one such method, and has largely replaced PostScript as de facto standard for electronic document distribution.

By 1957, the year Cornplanter's last direct descendant ( Jesse Cornplanter ) had died, the Cornplanter Tract had only a seasonal population.

By the mid 1800s, it was part of a farm owned by William Adams whose descendant, F. A. Carter, dammed a small stream to create Carter Pond and built the cottage now serving as a trailside museum and nature center.

By this hypothesis, creation of the fictional poetess capitalized on the period's literary fascination with the classical poet Sappho and on a publication ( 1533 ) of poems attributed to Petrarch's " Laura " ( Laura de Sade ; the poems were in fact the work of a descendant of Laura ).

By the 1950s, the Shah was engaged in a power struggle with Prime Minister Mohammed Mosaddeq, an immediate descendant of the previous monarchy, the Qajar dynasty.

By the provisions of the marriage contract, their joint possessions and de Clare's extensive lands could only be inherited by a direct descendant, i. e. close to the Crown, and if the marriage proved childless, the lands would pass to any children Joan may have by further marriage.

By 1410 in Henry IV's reign it had passed to the Crown before being recovered by John Rose's descendant Thomas St Clair.

By 1319 records show there were still several overlords controlling various parts of Marsworth including a descendant of Isabel Bassett, John de Beauchamp Lord of the Manor at Hawridge.

By marrying a Roman Catholic, Alexander lost his place in line of succession to the British throne, which he had held as a descendant of Queen Victoria through her second son Alfred.

By the 1830s, the house and estate was in the ownership of Edmund's descendant Peter Hesketh, High Sheriff of Lancashire and MP for Preston.

By contrast, a Lazarus taxon is one which actually is a descendant of the original taxon, and highlights missing fossil records, which may be found later.

By the time of the Roman occupation, however, many Jews also used the term to refer to a descendant of King David who would restore God's kingdom ( see the passage from II Samuel quoted above Cultural and historical background of Jesus # Priests and Kings.

By 1974 he had largely retired, but briefly returned to the screen to appear in the 1978 season of Some Mothers Do ' Ave ' Em as Frank Spencer's granddad, fittingly since the hapless Spencer was in many ways a descendant of his Ron Glum character in TIFH.

His dam was the gray mare Spectacular by Promised Land, who, as a descendant of the broodmare Fly By Night, was a member of the same branch of Thoroughbred Family 2-d which also produced the Kentucky Derby winners Northern Dancer and Cannonade.

By contrast, numerous charters survived from the reigns of his father Edgar and half-brother Æthelred.

By 742, Carloman and Pippin had ousted their half-brother, Grifo and forced him into a monastery, and each turned his attention towards his own area of influence as major domo, Pippin in the West ( in what was called Neustria, roughly the Area between Nancy and Reims ) and Carloman in the East ( in what was called Austrasia, roughly what is now is the area between Bruges, Metz and Fulda ), which was the Carolingian base of power.

By this point in time, as the next heir to the Scotland property belonging to his unmarried half-brother, Milton Lockhart, he was sufficiently independent.

By the age of thirteen he was orphaned, and went to live with his elder half-brother, John Steele.

By that time the French had captured the Ohio Company fort at the Forks of the Ohio, which was surrendered by Croghan's half-brother Edward Ward.

By this time Matilda, named as the future Queen by her father Henry I, had gathered enough strength to contest Stephen's usurpation, supported by her husband Geoffrey of Anjou and her half-brother Robert of Gloucester.

By 1198 he had become constable of Jerusalem ; the fact that he was the half-brother of Isabella, Queen of Jerusalem gave him considerable influence.

By her, he had, with others, General Sir Henry Tucker Montresor, General Sir Thomas Gage Montresor, and Mary Lucy Montresor, who became the first wife of General Sir Frederick William Mulcaster ( half-brother of Capt Sir William Howe Mulcaster ).

By all accounts Praman found out that he had a half-brother, ( Chinese name: 马升典 ), who died in 1950.

By that time, he has a half-brother called Juan and a younger half-sister called Lucrezia, both Vannozza's children by the Cardinal.

By his mother's second marriage to The New Yorker writer Geoffrey Hellman, Bull had a half-sister, the sitar player Daisy Paradis, and a half-brother, Digger St. John.