From a modern lexicographical perspective, Xu's system of 540 headings can seem " enigmatic " and " illogical " ( Thern 1966: 4 ).

From the, 1, 540 or 53. 4 % were Roman Catholic, while 620 or 21. 5 % belonged to the Swiss Reformed Church.

From 540 patients at the hospitals in 1981 the number has been considerably reduced, with many ex-patients being moved into the community.

From 1923 to 1953, Belair Stud horses won 631 races, were second 568 times, and third 540 times.

From 320 × 200 during the early ' 80s, to 800 × 600 during the late ' 90s.

From the east, the highest number of men came Lithuania ( 50, 000 ) and the lowest from Bulgaria ( 600 ).

From 600 AD until 1500 AD, China was the world's most technologically advanced society.

From 400 to 600 meters are lower montane forests, with upper montane forest from 600 to 950 meters.

From late 2002 until 2009, over 600 15-minute episodes were shown.

From the late 19th century there was a general consensus around the documentary hypothesis, which suggests that the five books were created c. 450 BCE by combining four originally independent sources, known as the Jahwist, or J ( about 900 BCE ), the Elohist, or E ( about 800 BCE ), the Deuteronomist, or D, ( about 600 BCE ), and the Priestly source, or P ( about 500 BCE ).

From 1960 to 1970, student enrollment tripled, rising from 5, 600 to 16, 800.

From the onset of the campaign until the November election, over 600, 000 people travelled to Marion to participate.

From 2000 to 2010, it financed projects which recruited and trained 3 million teachers, immunized 310 million children, funded $ 792 million in loans to 120, 000 small and medium enterprises, built or restored of 118, 000 kilometers of paved roads, built or restored 1, 600 bridges, and expanded access to improved water to 113 million people and improved sanitation facilities to 5. 8 million people.

From 1953 to 1983 the Jamaica Omnibus Service operated a service, which at its peak consisted of over 600 buses and served an area spanning Spanish Town, Border, Mt.

From Fort Vancouver, at its pinnacle, McLoughlin watched over 34 outposts, 24 ports, six ships, and 600 employees.

From 1948 until the early 1970s between 800, 000 to 1, 000, 000 Mizrachi and Sephardic Jews either fled from their homes or were expelled from Arab and Islamic countries ; 260, 000 reached Israel between 1948 – 1951, and 600, 000 by 1972.

He also compiled, edited and published, How To Think About the Great Ideas: From the Great Books of Western Civilization, a 600 page tome of never published work from Adler ’ s television series, The Great Ideas.

From 2010 onwards, only 600 cc four-stroke Moto2 machines are allowed.

From October 1848 until May 1849, around 300 Bábís ( later rising to 600 ), led by Mullá Muhammad ‘ Alí of Bárfarúsh, surnamed Quddús, and Mullá Husayn-i-Bushru ' i, defended themselves against the attacks of local villagers and members of the shah's army under the command of Prince Mihdí Qulí Mirzá.

From 9: 30 am until about 4: 30 pm, Japanese planes made five fly-overs, a total of ninety-five sorties, and dropped about 500 bombs, resulting in more than 600 civilian casualties.

From 1985 through 1987, an average of over 600 " terrorist acts " a year were recorded.

From 1945 to 1955 under Project Paperclip and its successors, the U. S. government recruited over 1, 600 German and Austrian scientists and engineers in a variety of fields such as aircraft design, missile technology and biological warfare.

From the mid 1950s economy car competition had increased-internationally in the form of the 1957 Fiat 500 and 1955 Fiat 600, and 1959 Austin Mini.

From July 1942 to August 1944, 12 trains left Bordeaux for Drancy ; approximatively 1, 600 Jews, including 130 children under 13, were deported.

From there guests could take a steep ( 600 feet long, rising 365 feet ) covered inclined tram to the summit ( shown in drawing at right ).

From north to south, these were commanded by General of Division Claude Legrand ( 7, 900 ), General of Brigade Louis Bastoul ( 6, 300 ), General of Division Michel Ney ( 9, 600 ) and General of Division Emmanuel Grouchy ( 8, 600 ).

From the middle of the 13th century onward the bishops were princes of the Empire and ruled Bamberg, overseeing the construction of monumental buildings.

From 1100, new towns were founded around imperial strongholds, castles, bishops ' palaces, and monasteries.

From the 1830s until his death in 1878, Cullen held several key positions near the top of the Irish hierarchy and influenced Rome's appointment of Irish bishops on four continents.

From its foundation, the undisciplined Order tended to ignore its supposed vassalage to the bishops.

From that time, the bishops exercised a significant political power over the city and, until the French Revolution, styled themselves the " bishops and princes of Grenoble ".

From the early 17th century the bishops of Bacău were Polish priests who did not reside in the town, but in the Kingdom of Poland.

From 1927 until 1955 it was a residence of the bishops of the newly created diocese of Guildford.

From 1978 onwards the conference has been held on the Canterbury campus of the University of Kent allowing the bishops to live and worship together on the same site for the first time.

From Egypt to the Euxine Sea, the bishops were in arms and in motion.

From its foundation, the undisciplined Order tended to ignore its supposed vassalage to the bishops.

From 929 the town was ruled by the bishops of Volterra.

From the beginning of the 12th century, the College of Cardinals started to meet as a college, when the cardinal bishops, cardinal priests, and cardinal deacons ceased acting as separate groups.

From the twelfth century onwards large mansions lined the Strand including several palaces and townhouses inhabited by bishops and royal courtiers, mostly located on the south side, with their own river gates and landings directly on the Thames.

From the time when many Polish Americans were disenchanted with the American Catholic hierarchy's preponderance of Irish and German bishops, the PRCUA's history spans notable periods in the development of the Polish American ethnic group, from the time of early settlement by immigrants from Poland ( Poles ) through their development of ethnic identity, to their dual struggles in support of Poland's independence and to find their place in American society.

From the second half of the second century, the bishops of the territories within the same natural geographical boundaries were accustomed to assemble on important occasions for common counsel in synods.

From Canterbury he travelled to Wessex, where he was ordained by bishop Wini of the West Saxons and two British, i. e. Welsh, bishops.

From 1443 to 1791, bishops of Kraków were simultaneously Dukes of Siewierz, although it was only Adam Stefan Sapieha who officially abandoned the title.

From 1105 onwards Gerard slowly began to embrace the papal position on investiture of bishops, which opposed laymen investing bishops with the symbols of episcopal authority.

From its foundation 1795 Maynooth had been governed by a board of Clerical ( the catholic bishops of Ireland ) and lay trustees appointed by the government.

From Buda, in March 1440, he published an encyclical calling on all Russian bishops to accept the union, but when he at last arrived in Moscow ( Easter, 1441 ), and proclaimed the union in the Kremlin church, he found that the Grand Duke Vasily II of Moscow and most of the bishops and people would have none of it.

From the archives of the Clan MacFhirbhisigh he drew upon documents and sources to write a tract, in English, on early and medieval Irish bishops.