Hurd wrote two acrimonious defences of Warburton On the Delicacy of Friendship ( 1755 ), in answer to John Jortin and a Letter ( 1764 ) to Dr Thomas Leland, who had criticized Warburton's Doctrine of Grace.

The company was established in Redfern, Sydney as the Peters ' American Delicacy Company.

In 1986, Delicacy and Strength of Lace was released.

" Delicacy of the Wild West Lives on for Those So Bold ," The New York Times, Wednesday, March 18, 2009.

He ultimately became known for his stage plays such as False Delicacy and A Word to the Wise.

His first play, the comedy False Delicacy, written in prose, was produced by Garrick at Drury Lane on January 23, 1768, with the intention of rivalling Oliver Goldsmith's The Good-Natur'd Man which it succesfulloy did.

The band was also featured on other various artist tribute albums, including " Ear " ( a different recording from the one on Magnapop ) for Delicacy & Nourishment – Lyrics by Ernest Noyes Brookings Vol.

* Salim Ghazi Saeedi has dedicated a song entitled " For Eugene, Distilling the Delicacy " to Eugene de Blaas in his 2011 album, Human Encounter.

One can look for a variety of fish dishes in Assamese restaurants like " Juti logai kham ", Delicacy in Guwahati or at Bajwi at Kokrajhar / Bongaigaon / Paikan.

Force through Delicacy: the Life and Art of Charles H. Woodbury.

His translation of David Foenkinos's novel, " Delicacy ," will be released in December 2011 by Harper Perennial.

* Saili ( Style )-the words chosen neither soft nor very musical but dignified ( Gambhira ), Sweetness ( Madhurya ), Grace and Delicacy ( Sukumara ), Fragrance ( Saurabhya ) and Symphony.

In 1729 declining health obliged him to resign the chairs of chemistry and botany ; and he died, after a lingering and painful illness, at Leiden.

Van Beinum ’ s health obliged him to resign in 1950.

Both his health and that of his wife failed, and he was obliged to discontinue the Indicator ( 1819 – 1821 ), having, he says, " almost died over the last numbers.

Failing health obliged him to return to England ; and in 1808, then a lieutenant, he entered on a student career in the senior department of the Royal Military College at Sandhurst.

The failing health of the elder Colman obliged him to relinquish the management of the Haymarket theatre in 1789, when the younger George succeeded him, at a yearly salary of £ 600.

But a declining health, and a constitution worn out with application and with service, obliged him, shortly after, to retire from the line of public duty, and hath at length dismissed him from the world.

Hadley Arkes commented, in an editorial in the National Review, " hat provision went even further than the law was obliged to go, for as the American Medical Association testified during the hearings, a partial-birth abortion bore no relevance to any measure needed to advance the health of any woman.

Failing health obliged him to go to Egypt, where he died at Assuan on 5 March 1903.

In 1804 after the dissolution of the flax-spinning company of which he was manager, he obtained one of the mathematical chairs in the Royal Military College at Marlow ( afterwards removed to Sandhurst ); and until the year 1816, when failing health obliged him to resign, he discharged his professional duties with remarkable success.

After less than a year, his health obliged him to retire.

Not so Max Holländer ; for health reasons he was obliged to flee the Wiesbaden climate and move with his wife into the Castle Mill.

A three-year struggle against the difficulties of the new foundation broke down his health, already impaired by work and privations, and he was obliged to return to Roermond in 1469.

On the outbreak of the Catilinarian conspiracy, Hybrida was obliged as consul to lead an army into Etruria, but handed over the command on the day of battle to Marcus Petreius, on the ground of ill health.

This last wound compelled him to go to the Himalayas to recover his health ; but deriving only temporary relief and still being troubled by a bullet which remained in his back, he was obliged to return to England and after undergoing a painful operation the bullet was extracted.

Serving also during the Civil War, he commanded the Gulf Blockading Squadron from 6 May 1861, until obliged by ill health to give up the command on 22 September 1861.

All cardinals are obliged to attend the General Congregation of Cardinals, except those whose health does not permit, or who are over eighty ( but those cardinals may choose to attend if they please ).

Failing health obliged him to retire in 1838, and he died at Woolwich on 2 February 1841.

After the destruction of the Spanish fleet and the capture of Manila, Gridley was obliged to leave his command because of his health, and died en route to the United States at Kobe, Japan.

He settled in Middletown, Connecticut, in 1810 as pastor of the Congregational church there, but feeble health obliged him to leave in 1817.

But the climate there was more than his health could stand, and in 1834 he was obliged to return to England.

Failing health obliged him to abandon the work of teaching, and he became, in 1876, pastor at Duffel.

In such life threatening circumstances, many people are forcibly displaced and obliged to search for humanitarian assistance, shelter, food, health and education.

Rybensky was obliged to retire through ill health in 1952, and was replaced by Milan Škampa.

It could be interpreted as meaning that any performer would be obliged to give prior notification to police, fire brigade and environmental health.

Personal financial decisions may involve paying for education, financing durable goods such as real estate and cars, buying insurance, e. g. health and property insurance, investing and saving for retirement.

Schmidt's worsening health forced his retirement from the Academy in early 1937.

But a summary of its essence is that it is a collection of insurance coverages ( including components of life insurance, disability income insurance, unemployment insurance, health insurance, and others ), plus retirement savings, that requires participation by all citizens.

While " legal " insider trading cannot be based on material non-public information, some investors believe corporate insiders nonetheless may have better insights into the health of a corporation ( broadly speaking ) and that their trades otherwise convey important information ( e. g., about the pending retirement of an important officer selling shares, greater commitment to the corporation by officers purchasing shares, etc.

Unusually for the era, he provided social services for his workers, including subsidized housing and health and retirement benefits.

The program included health insurance, accident insurance, disability insurance, and a retirement pension, none of which were then currently in existence to any great degree.

In different countries this may include medical care, financial support during unemployment, sickness, or retirement, health and safety at work, aspects of social work and even industrial relations.

Many countries provide publicly funded retirement or health care systems.

Such upper or lower limits may apply for retirement but not health care components of the tax.

Curly's health necessitated a temporary retirement from the act, and while the Stooges hoped for a full recovery, Curly never starred in a film again, except for one brief cameo appearance in the third film after Shemp returned to the trio, Hold That Lion!

Nuvolari never formally announced his retirement, but his health had deteriorated and he became increasingly solitary.

While most of the work performed by LLNL is funded by the federal government, Laboratory employees are paid by LLNS which is responsible for all aspects of their employment including providing health care benefits and retirement programs.

Numerous worldwide health, aging and retirement surveys contain questions pertaining to pensions.

Human capital is central to debates about welfare, education, health care, and retirement ..

And, when they have health problems or retire, their care and retirement pension will typically be paid in the new country.

* The typical senior household has $ 66, 900 in savings, while studies suggest that the average man needs $ 124, 000 to cover health care during retirement, while the average woman needs $ 152, 000.

Although the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act ( ACA ), which Congress passed in 2010, significantly improved the finances of Medicare, the retirement of the Baby Boom generation — which by 2030 is projected to increase enrollment from 48 million to more than 80 million as the number of workers per enrollee declines from 3. 7 to 2. 4 — and rising overall health care costs pose substantial financial challenges to the program.

Dreyfus's time in prison, notably at Devil's Island, had been hard on his health, and he was granted early retirement in October 1907.

Chronic ill health necessitated her eventual retirement from acting in 1992.

Through much struggle, workers and advocates were able to achieve basic rights for workers, which included the right to form unions, and negotiate terms such as wages, overtime pay, health insurance, and retirement pensions ; and eventually they were also able to attain legal protections such as minimum wage standards, and discrimination and sexual abuse protections.

Because of failing health he spent the remainder of his life chiefly in retirement.

He would announce his retirement as a conductor on 9 October that year due to declining health, and died five days later.

His health was poor but his retirement was refused.

Brothel prostitutes work as independent contractors and thus do not receive any unemployment, retirement or health benefits.

Woods reportedly was uncomfortable with the financial arrangements of the band, health problems forced Johnson into retirement, and drummer Dave Mattacks ' period as an unofficial member came to an end during this time.