Some groups, in particular AKATHA acknowledge Paul Twitchell, but claim that Darwin Gross and Harold Klemp were figureheads but not true Masters.

Under the leadership of Darwin Gross, the organization was moved to Menlo Park, California in 1975.

Sri Darwin Gross ( now deceased ) used the name Ancient Teaching of the Masters ( ATOM ), after being precluded from using the Eck terminology, Sri Paul Marché claims to carry on for his Master, Sri Darwin Gross using the name Dhunami, after being precluded from using the ATOM terminology.

* Sri Darwin Gross

* Darwin Gross Truth Files

However, he only made these comments after the leadership was not passed to him, as he hoped, but to Darwin Gross.

His widow Gail eventually selected Darwin Gross.

He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1975, was a fellow of Darwin College, Cambridge from 1980 to 2002, awarded the Louisa Gross Horwitz Prize from Columbia University in 1980, won the Copley Medal in 1989, and became a Companion of Honour in 1995.

In 1981, Klemp was appointed to a leadership role in Eckankar by the 972nd Living Eck Master, Darwin Gross.

Darwin Gross ( 1928 – 2008 ) was an American spiritual teacher who succeeded to the leadership of Eckankar in 1971 at the death of its founder Paul Twitchell.

Darwin Gross was born in 1928 in Denhoff, North Dakota.

On October 22, 1981, Darwin Gross publicly appointed Harold Klemp as the Living ECK Master due to physical health problems.

Following the rift in ECKANKAR leadership in 1983, the majority of ECKists chose to follow Harold Klemp, but a number joined Darwin Gross and continue to learn under his new organization: " ATOM: Ancient Teachings of the Masters ," in which he claimed to carry on the originality of the teachings of Sri Paul Twitchell.

On Saturday, March 8, 2008, at 10: 35 a. m. PST, Darwin Gross died at the age of 80.

Quotes from Darwin Gross on the ATOM website include:

Current ATOM students of Darwin Gross, who still study his discourses and books, consider Gross to be a very ancient master.

Hero: Personal Experiences with Darwin Gross, ATOM.

Surprisingly, to Bucke it seemed this progression is as much evolutionary as spiritual ( the work of Charles Darwin probably dominated most educated discourse in the late nineteenth century ).

The book's staging by the Mephisto Stage Company, Ireland, was described as intensifying the musicality of the verse and dramatic interplay between the scientific and the spiritual that permeates this collection. Since Padel is a Darwin descendant, the book was also a family memoir.

Wallace was now arguing that human brains were an over-endowment created by " spiritual forces " rather than natural selection, leading Darwin to write " I differ grievously from you, and I am very sorry for it ".

Darwin reacted positively to a tract by the American Francis Abbott proposing " the extinction of faith in the Christian Confession " and a new humanist " Free Religion " for the " spiritual perfection of the individual and the spiritual unity of the race ".

The ship on which Charles Darwin made the voyage which provided much of the inspiration for On the Origin of Species was named HMS Beagle after the breed, and, in turn, lent its name to the ill-fated British Martian lander Beagle 2.

On transfer to federal administration in 1911, Darwin became the city's official name.

His grandfather, an amateur naturalist by the name of Walter Drawbridge Crick ( 1857 – 1903 ), wrote a survey of local foraminifera ( single-celled protists with shells ), corresponded with Charles Darwin, and had two gastropods ( snails or slugs ) named after him.

Much of the initial reaction was hostile, but Darwin had to be taken seriously as a prominent and respected name in science.

The scale that carries Beaufort's name had a long and complex evolution, from the previous work of others, including Daniel Defoe the century before, to when Beaufort was a top administrator in the Royal Navy in the 1830s when it was adopted officially and first used during the voyage of Charles Darwin on HMS Beagle.

" In the period prior to World War I the preferred English common name was humble bee, as found in On the Origin of Species ( 1859 ) by Charles Darwin ( see above in this article for a lengthy quotation ), though bumblebee was still in use as well, for example in The Tale of Mrs. Tittlemouse ( 1910 ) by Beatrix Potter, " Suddenly round a corner, she met Babbitty Bumble --" Zizz, Bizz, Bizzz!

It starts at the edge of Oceanus Procellarum near the modest crater Sirsalis from which it gets its name and proceeds directly away from the mare, eventually ending up among the cracks in the floor of the crater Darwin.

The name for the College proved especially contentious and was eventually decided by a postal ballot of members of the Senate, choosing from: Attlee, Conrad, Darwin, Elgar, Maitland, Marlowe and Tyler.

His name is most likely reference to Charles Darwin, though within the series Eliza gives him the name Darwin after Lenny Darwin, her cousin who looks like a monkey ( is never shown in the series ).

The name Fink is German for finch and is a reference to the name of the Mac OS X core, Darwin ; Charles Darwin's study of diversity among finches led him eventually to the concept of evolution.

Darwin house, traditionally sporting Royal blue is named after the famed 19th century naturalist of the same name and is led by housemaster Mr D Tozer.

One of the successful test vessels was which survived lightning strikes unharmed on her famous voyage with Charles Darwin .< ref name = Uman >

Forrest published his Journal of Expedition from De Grey to Port Darwin in Perth in 1880 .< ref name = DAB >

Lady Darwin and her family were very receptive to the idea of their home becoming the nucleus of a new college, and to the suggestion that it should bear the family's name.

On the return of the Beagle ( October 1836 ) Lyell invited Darwin to dinner and from then on they were close friends.

It was Darwin and his contemporaries who first linked the hierarchical structure of the great tree of life in living organisms with the then very sparse fossil record.

Gibraltar was a landing point of the long-range submarine cable that from Porthcurno, in the United Kingdom ran to Lisbon, Gibraltar, Malta, Alexandria, Suez, Aden, Bombay, over land to the east coast of India, then on to Penang, Malacca, Singapore, Batavia ( current Jakarta ), to finally reach Darwin, Australia.

Joseph Priestley, then living in Leeds, became associated with the Society in 1767 when Darwin and Wedgwood became involved with his work on electricity.

Darwin concluded: " Finally, then, the facts briefly given in this chapter do not seem to me opposed to, but even rather to support the view, that there is no fundamental distinction between species and varieties.

In the second edition of January 1860, Darwin quoted Kingsley as " a celebrated cleric ", and added the phrase " by the Creator " to the closing sentence, which from then on read " life, with its several powers, having been originally breathed by the Creator into a few forms or into one ".

After battling Arcade, who captured Rictor ( who then rejoins ), the team is joined by the real Longshot and Darwin and meets one of Jamie's duplicates, who calls himself Cortex.

In February 1983, Martin was then offered a six-month position presenting a morning radio show in Darwin for the ABC Radio station 8DDD.

In 1991, Ottawa businessman and then Ottawa 67's owner Howard Darwin was successful in applying to the IL for an expansion franchise to begin play in 1993, at a cost of $ 5 million.

The sculptor Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins erected the first lifesized models of the ( then ) newly-discovered dinosaurs and other extinct animals in the park, following the gift of a megatherium skull by Charles Darwin.

This was after inspection of the teaching and finances by the University College Grants Committee, and donations from Council members ( including William Darwin the then Treasurer ).

Visitors can experience Kakadu National Park via the Nature ’ s Way tourism drive which is a loop from Darwin to Jabiru then onto Katherine and back to Darwin covering approximately 900km.

Accordingly, she contracted a " fictitious marriage " with Vladimir Kovalevsky, then a young paleontology student who would later become famous for his collaboration with Charles Darwin.

Harriet was a resident at the Australia Zoo in Queensland from 1987 to her death in 2006, it was believed that she was brought to England by Charles Darwin aboard the Beagle and then on to Australia by John Clements Wickham.

Royal Brunei Airlines then suspended services to Darwin on 26 January 2008, after serving the route for 24 years.

Redgrave made his first professional appearance at the Liverpool Playhouse on 30 August 1934 as Roy Darwin in Counsellor-at-Law ( by Elmer Rice ), then spent two years with its Liverpool Repertory Company where he met his future wife Rachel Kempson.

After an open ocean voyage of several hundred miles they reached Mindanao, then flew to Darwin, Australia, reaching there on March 17, 1942.

The Pensacola convoy for the Philippines was diverted on 13 December to Brisbane, where it disembarked its Air Corps personnel on 23 December, then continued to Darwin with field artillery reinforcements on 29 December.

With 17 P-40s delivered by the Pensacola convoy ( assembly of the 18th could not be completed because of a lack of parts ), it flew across northern Australia from Brisbane to Darwin, then to Java via Penfoie Airdrome at Koepang and Den Pasar Field on Bali between 16 and 25 January.

Darwin argued that carriages would then be easier to pull and prevent carriages from overturning.

From 1960-66 he worked for Firth Brown Tools, then Balfour Darwin from 1966 – 81, then working full-time as a union official.

In a later review of gravitational theories, Darwin briefly described Le Sage's theory and said he gave the theory serious consideration, but then wrote:

Since then blue plaques have been erected to commemorate CS Lewis, Florence Nightingale, Charles Darwin and Haile Selassie.