From 1653 to 1659, although still legally known as a Commonwealth, the republic operated under different institutions ( at times as a de facto monarchy ) and is known by historians as the Protectorate.

From the very beginnings of the movement, Disciples have founded institutions of higher learning.

From the beginning, Christian theological learning was therefore a central component in these institutions, as was the study of Church or Canon law ): universities played an important role in training people for ecclesiastical offices, in helping the church pursue the clarification and defence of its teaching, and in supporting the legal rights of the church over against secular rulers.

From the late-1990s, the field has expanded to explore such wide-ranging topics as the origins and rate of change of political institutions, and the role of culture in explaining economic outcomes and developments.

From 2008 to 2010 conservative groups, linked to religious institutions, managed to collect 150, 000 signatures to call a referendum to decline unions between same-sex couples.

From the 16th century, students ( especially of secondary or grammar schools and similar institutions ) were often subject to regulations that prescribed, for example, modest and not too stylish attire.

From the early modern period onwards, this Western-style organizational form gradually spread from the medieval Latin west across the globe, eventually replacing all other higher-learning institutions and becoming the preeminent model for higher education everywhere.

From the mid-nineteenth century, mutual organisations embraced these ideas in economic enterprises, firstly amongst tradespeople, and later in cooperative stores, educational institutes, financial institutions and industrial enterprises.

* Schonhardt-Bailey, C. ( 2006 ) From the Corn Laws to Free Trade: interests, ideas, and institutions in historical perspective, Cambridge, Mass.

From the standpoint of post-secondary institutions outside of Quebec who may be trying to determine transfer credit, there are essentially two ways in which to interpret the two-year college program, bolstered by local and countrywide legislation.

From the declaration of martial law in 1972, until 1983, the U. S. government provided $ 2. 5 billion in bilateral military and economic aid to the Marcos regime, and about $ 5. 5 billion through multilateral institutions such as the World Bank.

From many of Joseph's regulations, enforced by a secret police, it looked to the Austrians as though Joseph were trying to reform their characters as well as their institutions.

From the mid-seventeenth to the 19th centuries, educational institutions in England run by nonconformist groups that did not agree with the Church of England teachings were collectively known as " the dissenting academies ".

From their debates has emerged a multifarious populist nationalism which argues that anti-imperialist nationalism in China has provided a valuable public space for popular participation outside the country's political institutions and that nationalist sentiments under the postcolonial condition represent a democratic form of civic activity.

From its foundation the paper was self-consciously liberal in its politics: " aiming at a wide extension of the rights of free citizenship and a full development of representative institutions ," and supporting " the removal of all restrictions upon freedom of commerce, freedom of religion and — to the utmost extent that is compatible with public morality — upon freedom of personal action.

From about 1880 to 1910, several Albanian patriots intent on creating a sense of national consciousness founded elementary schools in a few cities and towns, mostly in the south, but these institutions were closed by the Ottoman authorities.

From 1983 Stevens was involved with Community Music ( CM ), an organisation through which he took his form of music making to youth clubs, mental health institutions and other unusual places.

The THE-QS World University Rankings and its successor QS World University Rankings ( From 2010 two separate rankings are produced by the Times Higher Education World University Rankings and the QS World University Rankings ) have placed Polytechnique 36th in the 2011 rankings, # 2 among French institutions, behind École Normale Supérieure.

From 1977 onwards, he held high office in the institutions of the Estonian Soviet Socialist Republic.

From July until late September, the Clearing process helps applicants without places to find institutions with courses that still have places available.

From the founding of the Universities of Paris ( 1150 ), Bologna ( 1158 ), Oxford, ( 1167 ), Montpelier ( 1181 ) and Padua ( 1222 ), the initial work of Salerno was extended across Europe, and by the Thirteenth century medical leadership had passed to these newer institutions.

From the other perspective, humans are distinguished from other species because of their innovative capacities, distinct cultures and varied institutions.

From the 1970s to the first decade of the 21st century, the Thayer School saw expansion into new fields such as nanotechnology and biochemical engineering, as well as collaboration with other nearby institutions such as Dartmouth Medical School, the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, and the Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory.

From the perspective of this side of the exchange, the DAAD's mission is to facilitate American and Canadian students ' access to the distinguished German institutions of higher education and research -- from universities ( Universitäten ) to universities of applied sciences ( the Fachhochschule system ), to colleges of music and art, to libraries and research archives, even to research institutions such as the Max Planck Institutes.

From under the shapeless huddle of blanket the feet moved in the mud.

From the neolithic age Asia Minor was the route of the forward-Asiatic cultural stream which moved from the Near East to the west and spread the agriculture to the east coasts of Greece and Crete during the 5th millennium BC and then to the Balkan region and the whole of Europe.

From 1995 to 1997 they played all their games there, from 1998 to 2000 they split their home matches between Murrayfield and Glasgow's Hampden Park, then moved to Glasgow full-time, with one final Murrayfield appearance in 2002.

From 1830 the state began to fund buildings with grants, then from 1846 it was funding schools by direct sponsorship, and in 1872 Scotland moved to a system like that in England of state-sponsored largely free schools, run by local school boards.

From there, the firm evolved through various partnerships and, in 1908, Holden & Frost moved into the business of minor repairs to car upholstery.

From 1968 to 1986 Henri Chopin lived in Ingatestone, Essex, but with the death of his wife Jean in 1985, he moved back to France.

From 1948 to 1951, 30, 972 Libyan Jews moved to Israel.

From 1957 – 1959, they worked in six-month stretches at Cadbury's to raise money for a new flat ; they moved into a small, austere flat at 25 Noel Road in Islington in 1959.

From Peking, Mao moved along to Shanghai, working as a laundryman and meeting with Chen Duxiu, who had been recently freed from prison ; together, they discussed Marxism, which Chen was also beginning to accept.

From England, two former guitarists with the Yardbirds, Jeff Beck and Jimmy Page, moved on to form key acts in the genre, The Jeff Beck Group and Led Zeppelin respectively.

From 1971 David Bowie moved on from his early psychedelic work to develop his Ziggy Stardust persona, incorporating elements of professional make up, mime and performance into his act.

From 1989, the shorter training in technology arranged by the municipal polytechnical schools in Sweden was gradually extended and moved in to the university system, from 1989 as two-year courses and from 1995 alternatively as three-year courses.

From 1988 to 2001 the company moved its headquarters four times: from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to El Segundo, California to Seal Beach, California to Costa Mesa, California to Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

" From ar-Raqqah, he moved to conquer al-Fudain, al-Husain, Maksim, Durain, ' Araban, and Khabur — all of which swore allegiance to him.

From 2001 to 2010, the price moved from $ 4. 37 to $ 20. 19 ( average London US $/ oz ).

From 1919 to 1931, the college moved to Interlaken Blvd, but in 1931 it returned to First Hill permanently.

From 1801 to 1914, an estimated seven million settlers moved from European Russia to Siberia, 85 % during the quarter-century before World War I.

From 1859 to 1917, over half a million people moved to the Russian Far East.

From Trinidad and Tobago, they are believed to have moved north into the remaining islands of the Caribbean.

From there, she was moved to Fresnes Prison in Paris and brought to Gestapo headquarters at 84 Avenue Foch for interrogation and torture.

From May 1682, when Louis XIV moved the court and government permanently to Versailles, until his death in September 1715, Versailles was the unofficial capital of the kingdom of France.

From left, clockwise: The Wright brothers achieve the first manned flight by airplane, in Kitty Hawk, North Carolina | Kitty Hawk in 1903 ; U. S. President William McKinley is William McKinley assassination | assassinated in 1901 by Leon Czolgosz at the Pan-American Exposition ; An 1906 San Francisco earthquake | earthquake on the San Andreas Fault destroys much of San Francisco, killing at least 3, 000 in 1906 ; United States | America gains control over the Philippines in 1902, after the Philippine – American War ; Rock being moved to construct the Panama Canal ; Admiral Heihachiro Togo | Togo before the Battle of Tsushima in 1905, part of the Russo-Japanese War, leading to Japanese victory and their establishment as a great power.

From 1960 to 1998, cohabitation moved from disreputable and difficult to normal and convenient.

From the reign of Guangwu the capital was moved eastward to Luoyang.

From Sicily heroin was moved to the Gambino crime family in New York, who were related to the Inzerillos.