By January 1937 he was at Alcubierre above sea level, in the depth of winter.

By this time, however, trade with the European continent had spread this outbreak of plague to France, where it died out the following winter.

By November, all of the hot weather is over, and colder winter weather sets in, dropping temperatures to as low as at night ; daytime temperature is in the range.

By the winter of 1941 – 1942 just 39 percent of the fighter force was operational and possessed just 60 more combat aircraft than it did in June 1941 despite its increased commitments.

By the end of the following winter ball season, Brooklyn was one of several major league clubs seeking to sign Clemente.

By the winter of 1944-1945, he began sending vivid radio accounts of the German counter-attack in the Ardennes known as the Battle of the Bulge, and he accompanied Allied forces across the Rhine River and into Berlin.

By September 1870, the blockade was finally abandoned altogether for the winter, and the French Navy retired to ports along the English Channel, remaining in port for the rest of the war.

By 1862, shortly after a failed crop the year before and a winter starvation, the federal payment was late.

By the year 73 CE ( AD ) the Roman invasion of Britain had reached the River Eden and a fort was built that winter at a strategic point overlooking the confluence of the River Caldew with the Eden, where Carlisle Castle stands today.

By adopting a CBT approach, OTs can help clients with SAD engage in pleasurable activities in the winter months ( i. e. behavioral activation ) and help people think more positively ( i. e. cognitive restructuring ).

By early April 2012, having risen almost two metres over the winter, the water level of the Kinneret was at its highest level in five years.

By the late 1970s, interests in 1 / 12 scale electric racing began to grow as 1 / 8 scale IC racers, the sole racing category at the time, needing to race throughout the winter as an alternative to their impractical IC cars began to race 1 / 12 cars, therefore a winter national series was developed.

By the winter of 1496 Isaac and Bartolomea had gone from Pisa to Vienna to Innsbruck, and on 3 April 1497, Isaac was appointed court composer for Maximilian I.

By winter 1899, Holman had replaced his tents with a substantial cabin.

By the early 1900s, Eustis was already a winter vacation spot for many.

By 1900, Florida was already a popular destination for winter tourists.

By the winter of 1852-3, a community had formed at the head of the bay at the Boardman river, at which a new post office was founded.

By contrast in the winter the sun does not rise until just before 9am and it is still pitch black at 8am.

By the winter of 1988 the National Park Service had established Natchez National Historical Park around Melrose.

By the 1920s, tourism developed into a major town occupation, including summer lodges and winter skiing.

By 1921, the area could boast a ski jump, speed skating venue and ski association, and in 1929, Dr. Godfrey Dewey, Melvil's son, was able to convince the International Olympic Committee ( IOC ) that Lake Placid had the best winter sports facilities in the nation.

By 1900, the area became a tourist area, assisted by the winter carnivals begun in 1898.

By boat and wagon in the summer and by sled in winter, troops and large quantities of army stores were moved through here to the scenes of the major actions.

By 1542, he was a gentlemen usher of the King's Privy Chamber, and was involved in the persecution of Jews.

By March 1542 Anne had married William bringing him an increase in income of £ 280, from the lease of a farm at Dunton near East Horndon, and from manors in Cambridgeshire and Hampshire.

By 1922, the main focus of GCCS was on diplomatic traffic, with " no service traffic ever worth circulating " and so, at the initiative of Lord Curzon, it was transferred from the Admiralty to the Foreign Office.

By 1761 Reynolds could command a fee of 80 guineas for a full-length portrait ; in 1764 he was paid 100 guineas for a portrait of Lord Burghersh.

By 1935 Lord Peter is in continental Europe, acting as an unofficial attaché to the British Foreign Office.

By the end of chapter 25, both the people of King Limhi, and the people of Alma have been guided by the Lord away from the Lamanites and to the land of Zarahemla.

* The Tides By Sir William Thomson ( Lord Kelvin )

By May 2011, Private Eye claimed to be aware of 53 super-injunctions and anonymised privacy injunctions, though Lord Neuberger's report into the usage of super-injunctions revealed that only two super-injunctions had been granted since January 2010.

By an ordinance of 1435, the Lord Mayor must be chosen from amongst the Aldermen of the City of London.

By the autumn of 1559 several foreign princes were vying for the Queen's hand ; their impatient envoys came under the impression that Elizabeth was fooling them, " keeping Lord Robert's enemies and the country engaged with words until this wicked deed of killing his wife is consummated.

This was a non-representative and de facto dynastic mode of succession, with royal connotations in both styles awarded, even a double invocation 16 December 1653-3 September 1658 " By the Grace of God and Republic Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland " and many other monarchic prerogatives, such as awarding knighthoods.

By the end of the episode, the planet's technologically-advanced society was governed by the Central Protectorate, hinting that the planet's head of state was still called Lord Protector.

Karen Knowles had a string of Gold Records, and continues to perform regularly around Australia-including performances at various Christmas Concerts, including Melbourne's annual " Carols By Candlelight " and at the 2010 " Lord Mayors Carols In The City " at the Riverstage in Brisbane.

By this time, servitude to the Lord of the Manor was merely token, discharged on purchasing the copyhold by payment of a " fine in respite of fealty ".

By the time that story was published, however, the term was already starting to gain a connotation of sexual deviance ( especially that of homosexual and / or effeminate males ), which is already known in the late 19th century ; an early recorded usage of the word in this sense was in a letter by John Sholto Douglas, 9th Marquess of Queensberry to his son Lord Alfred Douglas.

By the end of the episode he becomes more willing to accept her as his daughter and a Time Lord.

By 1340 the O ’ Connor ’ s regained possession of it, and, except for a few brief intermissions, they held it for two centuries until 1569, when Sir Henry Sidney, Lord Deputy seized it.

By 1600, it was in the library of Lord Lumley and by 1621 the manuscript was in the possession of Robert Cotton.

By 1722, congestion was becoming so serious that the Lord Mayor decreed that " all carts, coaches and other carriages coming out of Southwark into this City do keep all along the west side of the said bridge: and all carts and coaches going out of the City do keep along the east side of the said bridge.

By 1593, John, 8th Lord Maxwell was repairing the castle again, building up the gatehouse for defence against the Johnstones of Annandale, with whom the Maxwells were feuding.

" By the Lord before whom this sanctuary is holy, I will to N. be true and faithful, and love all which he loves and shun all which he shuns, according to the laws of God and the order of the world.

By 1872 Lord Kelvin devised an analogue computer to predict the tides, and by 1875 Frank Stephen Baldwin was granted the first US patent for a practical calculating machine that performs four arithmetic functions.

By the 14th century, a manor house stood on the site of the current Effingham Golf Club clubhouse owned by Sir John Poultney, four times Lord Mayor of the City of London

By the early 1830s his paper had earned the nickname " The Thunderer ", with Robert Peel declaring it to be " a powerful advocate of Reform " and his colleague Lord Lyndhurst describing Barnes as " the most powerful man in the country.

By the middle of the 14th century the Lord Chancellor began to be seen as the leader of the Court of Chancery, rather than as a representative of the King ; writs and bills were addressed directly to him, and in around 1345 under Richard II it became practice to consider the Chancery separate from the curia.

By the time of Edward IV, however, petitions were issued in the name of the Lord Chancellor and the Court of Chancery.