Graham Stanton rejects Petrine authorship because 1 Peter was most likely written during the reign of Domitian in AD 81, which is when he believes widespread Christian persecution began, which is long after the death of Peter.

Graham Stanton evaluates the opening of the Gospel of Luke as " the most finely composed sentence in the whole of post-Classical Greek literature.

The Christ myth theory is still being debated in the 21st century, with Graham Stanton stating in 2002 that the most thorough analysis of the theory had been by G. A.

Both conservative Christian scholar Graham Stanton and agnostic Bible scholar Bart Ehrman have asserted that virtually all scholars involved with historical Jesus research believe his existence can be established using documentary and other evidence ; however, scholars such as Paula Fredriksen, Robert Funk and E. P. Sanders hold that much of the material about him in the New Testament should not be taken at face value as it is driven by theological agendas.

Other cast members in the series included Christine Amor, Diane Craig, Anne Haddy, Shane Porteous, Ron Graham, Peter Sumner, Kris McQuade, Betty Lucas, Vincent Ball, Brian Wenzel, Carmen Duncan, Jack Fegan, Bruce Spence, Sigrid Thornton, John Stanton, Kate Fitzpatrick and Charles Tingwell.

Robert J. Graham, a Renaissance literary scholar, notes that “ questions of whose language is privileged at any given historical moment are deeply implicated in matters of personal, social and cultural significance ”, which he states is the primary reason for Castiglione ’ s usage of the native vernacular.

The source for the dates and places of birth of the above was William Edward Graham Niven's army service record which, curiously, does not give a place of birth for David, but his birth certificate states Belgrave Mansions, London.

However a theorem of Graham Higman states that a finitely generated group has a recursive presentation if and only if it can be embedded in a finitely presented group.

The U. S. Supreme Court recognized the authority of the Northwest Ordinance of 1789 within the applicable Northwest Territory as constitutional in Strader v. Graham, 51 U. S. 82, 96, 97 ( 1851 ), but did not extend the Ordinance to cover the respective states once they were admitted to the Union.

Graham Smith states that several of these were sold to their landlord Mr Davis, several to Bond Street galleries and two or three through Christie's sale rooms.

The New England Telephone and Telegraph Company was formed February 12, 1878, by investors in the states of Massachusetts and Rhode Island at the behest of an agent of Gardiner Greene Hubbard, the father-in-law of telephone inventor Alexander Graham Bell.

* In the Graham Greene novel The Quiet American, the main character Thomas Fowler states that he may not divorce or annul his marriage to his estranged wife, because her family is " high church ".

Sir Thomas Graham ( Lord Lynedoch ), in his order thanking the column, states:

Guitarist Graham Lambert states in an interview on the Cool As box set that the band had tried numerous bass players before settling on Martyn Walsh, who was their thirteenth bass player.

A " friend of the Court " brief filed before the United States Supreme Court in the juvenile imprisonment cases Graham v. Florida and Sullivan v. Florida states:

* Graham Coxon ( Walliams )-Graham Coxon ( of Blur ) is portrayed as a musically inept, paranoid pyromaniac who speaks in hushed tones until he categorically states he didn't " start the fire ".

One source states that pregnancy was the reason that she was not asked to return, which Tamm refuted as a false rumour invented by producer Graham Williams.

Branagh achieved some early measure of success in his native Northern Ireland for his role as the title character in the BBC's Play for Today trilogy known as the Billy Plays ( 1982 – 84 ), written by Graham Reid and set in Belfast.

Today has also been criticised by Graham Linehan for the unnecessarily confrontational nature of its interviews.

In the US, " Dandy " was backed with another hit, penned by Graham Gouldman, " No Milk Today " ( Herman's Hermits first UK Top Ten hit in over a year in late-1966 ).

" According to Christianity Today, " today on American college and high school campuses, the name most associated with the word Christian — other than Jesus — is not the Pope or Mother Teresa or even Billy Graham.

Today, Graham is best known as the father of graham crackers.

For The Day Today, Peter Baynham joined the writing team, and Lee and Herring were replaced by Graham Linehan and Arthur Mathews.

The Day Today also features appearances by Armando Iannucci, Peter Baynham, Jean Ainslie, John Thomson, Graham Linehan, Alan Stocks, and Minnie Driver.

The team ( minus Lee and Herring due to creative / legal disputes, who were replaced by Peter Baynham and Father Ted writers Graham Linehan and Arthur Mathews ) subsequently made a television series loosely based on it called The Day Today.

In 1956, with the urging and support of Evangelist Billy Graham, Henry began publication of Christianity Today.

Today, Bell's work is commemorated with the Alexander Graham Bell National Historic Site in Baddeck, which houses a museum showcasing his work.

Today, the area is largely covered by the eponymous Lagoon Reserve, a public park to the east of the Esplanade, between Liardet Street and Graham Street, although the original extent of the lagoon was much greater.

Today, the station pre-empts programming from the network in favor of special paid programs such as Billy Graham.

In Billy Graham ’ s 1997 autobiography, ' Just As I Am ,' he writes of his vision, idea, and history with Christianity Today.

Today, the prison has a designated capacity of 730 and the Graham and Tonto units house adult male minimum security inmates, the majority working in the community or for other government agencies.

* The Graham Stuart Thomas Rose Book ( 1994-republication of Old Shrub Roses, Shrub Roses of Today, and Climbing Roses Old and New )

Harold J. Ockenga, notable theologian and co-architect of the ( Neo -) Evangelical movement was the senior pastor from 1936 to 1969, and during this time co-founded Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary with Billy Graham, co-founded Fuller Theological Seminary, the National Association of Evangelicals, War Relief ( which later became World Relief ), and the Christian publication Christianity Today.

It was written by UK songwriter and future 10cc member Graham Gouldman, who also penned major hits for The Yardbirds (" For Your Love ") and Herman's Hermits (" No Milk Today "), as well as The Hollies ' first venture into the US top 40 with " Look Through Any Window ".

Mock The Week ( BBC2 ), Have I Got News For You ( BBC1 ), Michael McIntyre ’ s Comedy Roadshow ( BBC1 ), Never Mind The Buzzcocks ( BBC2 ) Argumental ( Dave UKTV ), The Comedy Store ( Comedy Central ), The Politics Show ( BBC1 ), Sex Bombs ( BBC2 Northern Ireland ), Strictly Dancing: It Takes Two ( BBC2 ), Most Annoying People 2009 ( BBC3 ), Most Annoying People 2008 ( BBC3 ), The ONE Show ( BBC1 ), World Rally: Portugal 2009 ( Dave UKTV ), Saturday Night Live ( ITV1 ), Girls Who Do Comedy ( BBC1 ), The Bigger Picture ( BBC1 ), Mock The Week ( Dave UKTV ), The Blame Game ( BBC N. Ireland ), World ’ s Greatest Stand Up ( Ch4 ), The Stand Up Show ( BBC1 ), The World Stands Up ( Comedy Central ), Comic Side Of 7 Days ( BBC3 ), That ’ s So Last Week ( Ch5 ), Stitch Up ( BBC1 ), Best Of The Comedy Store ( Ch5 ), The Comedy Store-series 2, 4 & 6 ( Ch5 ), So Graham Norton ( Ch4 ), Music Hall Meltdown ( BBC4 ), And Then You Die ( Dave UKTV ), Test The Nation ( BBC1 ), Big Brothers Little Brother ( Ch4 ), Back In The Day ( Ch4 ), Bridget Jones Cultural Icon ( ITV ), 100 Greatest Tearjerkers ( Ch4 ), 100 Greatest Christmas Moments ( Ch4 ), The Comedian ’ s Comedian ( Ch4 ), Who Stole Bob Monkhouse ’ s Jokes ( BBC ), Take The Mike ( ITV ), Life ’ s A Pitch ( BBC1 ), Ladies & Gentlemen ( BBC ), The Loafers ( BBC North ), Notes From The Ditch ( BBC South ), The Jack Docherty Show ( Ch5 ), Don ’ t Drink The Water ( BBC Challenge ), You ’ re Not Yourself Today ( BBC ), Five ’ s Company ( Ch5 ),

*‘ Evil May Day ’: Re-examining the Race Riot of 1517, Graham Noble, History Review 2008 on History Today

Ockenga later assisted Graham, Nelson Bell and Carl F. H. Henry in organizing the evangelical periodical, Christianity Today.

In November 2010, one of Yeats works, A Horseman Enters a Town at Night, painted in 1948 and previously owned by novelist Graham Greene, sold for nearly £ 350, 000 at a Christie's auction in London.

In the backstory, FBI special agent Will Graham initially consulted Lecter about a series of murders before realizing Lecter was the culprit ; Lecter realizes that Graham is on to him, sneaks up behind him and stabs him, nearly disemboweling him, but not killing him.

However, nearly thirty years later Graham Walker still had cause to bemoan the fact such terms as ' hot air engine ' continued to be used interchangeably with ' Stirling engine ', which itself was applied widely and indiscriminately.

Graham was an accomplished author of suspense novels and during the course of his life wrote nearly thirty novels ( in addition to the twelve Poldark books ).

Shocking pundits, Graham nearly won the 2003 election taking 26 of 55 seats in the New Brunswick legislature.

The community of Ferny Creek is close and resilient, as proved in its recovery from the fires that destroyed nearly 40 local homes and killed three local residents ( Genevieve Erin, Graham and Jenny Lindroth ).

Graham is nearly killed himself when a cave-in temporarily cuts him off from the rest of the men ; several ants charge him, but he is able to hold them off long enough for the other troops to tunnel through the debris and come to his rescue.

The work was originally commissioned at the request of Andrew Carnegie at the conclusion of a multi-day interview with Hill, and was based upon interviews of over 100 American millionaires across nearly 20 years, including such self-made industrial giants as Henry Ford, J. P. Morgan, John D. Rockefeller, Alexander Graham Bell, and Thomas Edison.

Former England manager, Graham Taylor was installed as replacement, and he set about a clear out of players, one of which was Regis-and very nearly Steve Bull to Coventry City.

In the wake of Stewart, who was having to cope with drastic changes to the offensive team members ( including Tomczak, who had served as his mentor ), having a mediocre 1999 season and a competitive first training camp, Steelers coach Bill Cowher ( who, according to media rumors, was nearly fired by the Steelers organization for giving Stewart too many chances ) assigned Graham as the starting quarterback for the start of the 2000 season.

The Tories were defeated by the New Democratic Party in this election, and Graham nearly lost his own seat to NDP candidate Donald Kostesky.

Graham had retired after being attacked and nearly killed by Dr. Hannibal Lecter, a Baltimore psychiatrist who had helped the FBI on several occasions before, after Graham intuited that Lecter was the serial killer the FBI sought.

After nearly three decades as a Conservative seat, it was held by Labour from 1997 to 2010 before returning to the Conservatives, electing Richard Graham as MP on a swing of 8. 9 %.

The primary suppliers of wild caught fish are Indonesia ( accounting for nearly 50 percent of Hong Kong's imports ), Thailand, Malaysia, Australia, and Vietnam ( Graham ).

He feuded with the likes of " The Golden Greek " Spiros Arion, " Handsome " Jimmy Valiant, and " Superstar " Billy Graham, nearly winning the WWWF World Heavyweight Championship.

After nearly a decade in private practice, Barkett was appointed as a state circuit court judge in 1979, by Governor Bob Graham.

Warner started nearly every match for Leeds up to the sacking of manager Kevin Blackwell when new manager Dennis Wise witnessed a poor performance by Warner in the League Cup against Southend United and brought in a new goalkeeper on loan, Graham Stack from Reading who kept Warner out of the side for several matches.

Shaun Alfred Graham Sutton OBE ( 14 October 1919 in Hammersmith, London – 14 May 2004 in Norfolk ) was an English television writer, director, producer and executive, who worked in the medium for nearly forty years from the 1950s to the 1990s.

Audience members would usually share embarrassing stories ( nearly always of a sexual nature ), and Graham would then sometimes use the same audience members for later games, with real prizes.