The name Erasmus had been used by a number of his family and derives from his ancestor Erasmus Earle, Common Sergent of England under Oliver Cromwell.

Since eukaryotes arose from a common ancestor ( Common descent ), there must have been extensive gain and / or loss of introns during evolutionary time.

Many domestic breeds have become much larger than their wild ancestor, with a " hull length " ( from base of neck to base of tail ) of 30 cm ( 12 inches ) or more and routinely able to swallow an adult British Common Frog Rana temporaria whole ; the wild mallard's " hull length " is about 6 inches.

Some Koreans think of it as the earliest Korean state and of Dangun as the ancestor of Koreans, and from 1948 until December 1961, the Republic of Korea officially reckoned years by adding 2333 to the Common Era year.

Proto-Luwian can mean the common ancestor of the two, or the common ancestor of the several, although, in the tree-naming conventions, if the branch is to be called Luwic, its ancestor should be Proto-Luwic or Common Luwic.

His eldest son having died unmarried in 1613, Robert, the second son, succeeded to the earldom ; Philippa, one of his daughters married Sir John Hobart, third son of Sir Henry Hobart, Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas ; ancestor of the Earls of Buckinghamshire.

The Goldcrest lineage diverged from this apparent ancestor of the Common Firecrest in the Middle Pleistocene.

It is a mainly grey bird with a pinkish breast ; its silvery neck patch and lack of white wing markings distinguish it from its close relative and probable ancestor, the Common Wood Pigeon.

Iits close relative and probable ancestor is the Common Wood Pigeon.

* Last Common Ancestor, the most recent common ancestor of two populations that came to be separated by a species barrier

Hodgson's Treecreeper, recently realized to be a distinct species, is an offshoot of the Common Treecreeper's ancestor which has speciated south of the Himalaya.

* Bucephala ossivalis ( Late Miocene / Early Pliocene of Bone Valley, USA ), which was very similar to the Common Goldeneye and may even have been a paleosubspecies or direct ancestor

The Proto-Celtic language, also called Common Celtic, is the reconstructed ancestor language of all the known Celtic languages.

* In Korean, 기원전 ( 紀元後 ), which means " after origin ", is used to indicate years in the Common Era.

Common world standards include ASA / ANSI / ASME ( USA ), PN / DIN ( European ), BS10 ( British / Australian ), and JIS / KS ( Japanese / Korean ).

Common court dances are jeongjaemu ( 정재무 ) performed at banquets, and ilmu ( 일무 ), performed at Korean Confucian rituals.

Byeonhan, also known as Byeonjin, was a loose confederacy of chiefdoms that existed from around the beginning of the Common Era to the 4th century in the southern Korean peninsula.

* Jiang, Common of Kang ( Korean name )

In response to the perceived threat by the Soviet Union, especially after the 1948 Berlin Blockade and the 1950 invasion of South Korea by the Korean People's Army, on 23 April 1951, RAF Greenham Common was made available to the United States Air Force by the British Ministry of Defence as a Strategic Air Command base, with joint operations with the Royal Air Force units.

Common Japanese style of Yakiniku, drawing influences from Korean dishes such as bulgogi and galbi, became widespread in Japan during the 20th century, most notably after the Second World War.

Jiraiya battles a giant snake with the help of his summoned Japanese Common Toad | toad.

Some collectors may specialize in specific fields ( such as Nobel Prize winners ) or general topics ( military leaders participating in World War I ) or specific documents ( i. e., signers of the Charter of the United Nations ; signers of the U. S. Constitution ; signers of the Israeli Declaration of Independence ; signers of the Charter of the European Common Union ; signers of the World War II German or Japanese surrender documents ).

* Greatest Common Multiple, a defunct Japanese mixed martial arts promotion

Seireki is a wordplay on the Japanese term for the Common Era ( CE ) Western calendar system ( 西暦 ; pronounced Seireki ).

Common changes occur in the Japanese names, as they use homonyms to the names of real life locations.

The three subspecies on the Japanese islands are usually treated as a distinct species, the Green Pheasant ( P. versicolor ), but some consider the Japanese birds to be part of the Common Pheasant complex, making thirty-three subspecies in total.

Species seen: Lizards ( Common, Sand, Slow Worm ), Nightjar, Damselflies, Dragonflies ( Four Spotted Chaser ), Red Squirrel, Sundew plant, Smooth Snake, Japanese Sika Deer

He has been honored by organizations representing the spectrum of issues to which he has devoted his career, including the Hubert H. Humphrey Civil Rights Award from LCCR ; the Benjamin Hooks " Keeper of the Flame " Award from the national NAACP ; the Public Service Achievement Award from Common Cause ; the Kennedy Lifetime Achievement Award from the Disability Rights Education and Defense Fund ; the " National Good Guy Award " from the National Women's Political Caucus ; the Isaiah Award for the Pursuit of Justice from the American Jewish Committee ; the Flag Bearer Award from Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays ( P-FLAG ); the Edison Uno Memorial Civil Rights Award from the Japanese American Citizens League ; the University of Chicago Alumni Public Service Citation ; " Citizen of the Year " from the Guillian-Barr Syndrome Foundation International ; and named in 2004 one of Vanity Fair's " Best Stewards of the Environment.

Common types of Arayashiki are: Miko ( Japanese shrine-maidens ) and other spiritually-inclined occupations.

Common garden species used for their attractive deep green foliage and neat habits include P. macrophyllus, known by its Japanese name Kusamaki, or occasionally as " buddhist pine " or " fern pine ", P. salignus from Chile, and for a small shrub with attractive red " berries ", P. nivalis.

Common names include Fortnight lily, African iris, Morea or Moraea iris, Japanese iris and Butterfly iris, each of which may be used differently in different regions for one or more of the four species within the genus.

Common to albums in the Adiemus project, releases in different regions may have different cover art, such as the Japanese release of Adieums V: Vocalise.

Common additions to the soup include chicken, fish or meatballs ; leafy vegetables such as komatsuna or spinach ; mitsuba ( a Japanese herb similar to parsley ); kamaboko such as naruto and carrot flakes for colour ; and flakes of yuzu peel for its citrus fragrance.

Common names include Sappanwood, Sapanwood, Patanga-Chekke Sappanga ( Kannada Name ) and Suou ( Japanese ).

Common meter hymns were interchangeable with a variety of tunes ; more than twenty musical settings of " Amazing Grace " circulated with varying popularity until 1835 when William Walker assigned Newton's words to a traditional song named " New Britain ", which was itself an amalgamation of two melodies (" Gallaher " and " St. Mary ") first published in the Columbian Harmony by Charles H. Spilman and Benjamin Shaw ( Cincinnati, 1829 ).

Due to the Gregorian calendar's obvious connotations of Western Christianity, non-Christians and even some Christians sometimes replace the traditional era notations " AD " and " BC " (" Anno Domini " and " Before Christ ") with " CE " and " BCE " (" Common Era " and " Before Common Era ").

In the Episcopal and many other Anglican churches and in Lutheran churches, as well, the day is nowadays officially called " The Sunday of the Passion: Palm Sunday "; in practice, though, it is usually termed " Palm Sunday " as in the 1928 American Book of Common Prayer and in earlier Lutheran liturgies and calendars, to avoid undue confusion with the penultimate Sunday of Lent in the traditional calendar, which was " Passion Sunday ".

Common examples include public holidays ( particularly those unique to a particular nation ), the singing of national anthems, and traditional national cuisine ( see national dish ).

Common procedures utilized by WEMS providers that exceed traditional EMS scope of care include joint reduction, catheterization, antibiotic administration, selective spinal immobilization, and different training and protocols involving CPR cessation and wilderness skills.

The Book of Common Prayer contains within it the traditional Western Eucharistic lectionary which traces its roots to the Comes of St. Jerome in the 5th century.

The various Eucharistic liturgies used by national churches of the Anglican Communion have continuously evolved from the 1549 and 1552 editions of the Book of Common Prayer which both owed their form and contents chiefly to the work of Thomas Cranmer, who had rejected the medieval theology of the Mass in about 1547 Although the 1549 rite retained the traditional sequence of the mass, its underlying theology was Protestant.

Common Criteria assurance requirements tend to be inspired by the traditional waterfall software development methodology.

The hermaphrodite Common Figs are called " inedible figs " or caprifigs ; in traditional culture in the Mediterranean region they were considered food for goats ( Capra aegagrus ).

In the United States a group of Anglo-Catholics in the Episcopal Church published, under the rubrics of the 1979 Book of Common Prayer, an Anglican Service Book which is " a traditional language adaptation of the 1979 Book of Common Prayer together with the Psalter or Psalms of David and additional devotions.

" This book is based on the 1979 Book of Common Prayer but includes offices and devotions in the traditional language of the 1928 Prayer Book that are not in the 1979 edition.

Creighton ’ s took the magazine in a new more traditional conservative direction, and strongly opposed British membership of the Common Market.

As for the case of traditional Chinese characters, 4, 808 characters are listed in the " Chart of Standard Forms of Common National Characters " ( 常用國字標準字體表 ) by the Ministry of Education of ROC, while 4, 759 in the " Soengjung Zi Zijing Biu " ( 常用字字形表 ) by the Education and Manpower Bureau of Hong Kong, both of which are intended to be taught during elementary and junior secondary education.

" Common misunderstandings of conservatives by conservatives are that " Conservatism nothing else is for traditional values ", and that " Conservatism is just what the Bible tells us.

Common criticism of intensive piggeries is that they represent a corporatization of the traditional rural lifestyle.

Common in all of Sweden are traditional ring dances, mostly in the form of dances where you are alternating dancing and making movements and gestures based on the songs, such as pretending that you are scrubbing laundry while singing about washing, or jumping as frogs during the song Små grodorna (" The little frogs ").

" Common examples are " desi ghee ", which is the traditional clarified butter used in India, as opposed to more processed fats such as vegetable oils.

Among the exhibitions held in the museum were ' Common Goods: Cultures Meet Through Craft ', which featured crafts made by artists from various Commonwealth countries and ' CARVE: Indigenous carving practices ', a series of demonstrations of traditional indigenous carving practices and techniques from Australia, New Zealand and Canada.

The Common Fund () is a traditional umbrella organisation of criminal groups, a trade union of sorts which settles conflicts and establishes the boundaries of the spheres of interest of the various groups.

Common traditional instruments include: the kobza ( lute ), bandura, torban ( bass lute ), violin, basolya ( 3-string cello ), the relya or lira ( hurdy-gurdy ) and the tsymbaly ; the sopilka ( duct flute ), floyara ( open, end-blown flute ), trembita ( alpenhorn ), fife, volynka ( bagpipes ); and the buben ( frame drum ), tulumbas ( kettledrum ), resheto ( tambourine ) and drymba / varhan ( Jaw harp ).

Students at the satellite campuses complete the ILE Common Core, a condensed ninety-day program without the MMAS option, in lieu of the traditional ten-month program.

The survival of Chobham Common as an extensive area of lowland heath is largely due to the historic isolation of the Chobham area where traditional heathland management continued until the early twentieth century.