Moore and Hastings Rashdall ) tries to meet the difficulty by advocating a plurality of ends and including among them the attainment of virtue itself, which, as John Stuart Mill affirmed, " may be felt a good in itself, and desired as such with as great intensity as any other good.

The description Ideal Utilitarianism was first used by Hastings Rashdall in The Theory of Good and Evil ( 1907 ) but is more often associated with G. E. Moore.

* October 25 – St. Cuthbert's Society, University of Durham is founded after a general meeting, chaired by the Reverend Hastings Rashdall.

Hastings Rashdall considered that the integrity of a university was only preserved in such an internally regulated corporation, which protected the scholars from external intervention.

* Rashdall, Hastings, rev.

Since the Reformation it has been advocated by many theologians Immanuel Kant, Hastings Rashdall and Paul Tillich.

* Hastings Rashdall

* Rashdall, Hastings.

* Hastings Rashdall

* Hastings Rashdall, The Universities of Europe in the Middle Ages, Oxford University Press, 1936.

* 1915 – Hastings Rashdall The Idea of Atonement in Christian Theology

Hastings Rashdall.

Hastings Rashdall ( 1858 – 1924 ) was an English philosopher who expounded a theory known as ideal utilitarianism.

* Rashdall, Hastings.

id: Hastings Rashdall

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In the 19th and 20th century, it has been popular among liberal Protestant thinkers in the Anglican, Methodist, Lutheran and Presbyterian churches, including the Anglican theologian Hastings Rashdall.

* Hastings Rashdall, The Idea of Atonement in Christian Theology ( Macmillian 1919 )

* The Universities of Europe in the Middle Ages ( 3 vols ) by Hastings Rashdall, editor with A.

In fact, the figures and arrangement of modern Scottish country dances, while derived from a 300-year tradition, make it difficult to generalize because many newer dances feature new ideas such as partner changes ( you dance with a new partner on each new time through the dance, as in " Nighean Donn " ( by Peter Hastings ) or " Caddam Wood " ( by John Mitchell )), palindromic structure ( the sequence of figures is similar seen from the end to the beginning as it is seen from the beginning to the end, as in " The White Heather Jig " by Cosh ), fugues ( the sequence of figures for each couple is intricately intertwined to resemble the structure of a musical fugue ), canons ( a new couple begins their time through even though the couple before have not finished theirs yet ) and others, such as John Drewry's " Crossing the Line ", where the bottom of the set becomes the top for the next time through.

In the introduction to the 1967 edition of the book, Elliot Schaffer notes that in his short lifetime James Hunt is said to have treated over 1, 700 cases of speech impediment, firstly in his father's practise and later at his own institute, Ore House near Hastings, which he set up with the aid a doctorate he had purchased in 1856 from the University of Giessen in Germany.

* Hereward the Wake makes a significant appearance in Keeper of the Crystal Spring ( 1998 ) by Naomi & Deborah Baltuck, a historical romance / adventure set in a predominantly Saxon community 20 years after the Battle of Hastings.

Instead the railroad laid its tracks seven miles east and set up the new town of Hastings, which in September 1878 won a five-year Great County Seat War and became the county seat.

The Hastings Gazette ( April 10, 1878 ) affirms that NFW and brothers " purchased 5 sections of RR land, Codington County, Dakota Territory ..." NFW then went to Chicago to set up a town depot and repair destroyed tracks.

Despite Lord Hastings ' less-than-stellar opinion of Raffles before ( which had necessitated his trip to England to clear his name at the end of his tenure as Governor-General of Java ), the now well-connected and successful Raffles was able to secure the permission to set up a settlement where in Malaysian history the name Lion City was applied and was in a strategically advantageous position.

A sledging party under Albert Hastings Markham set a new record farthest north of 83 ° 20 ' 26 " N, but overall the expedition was a near-disaster.

In 1842 an omnibus service was set up that ran from Tonbridge to Tunbridge Wells, enabling visitors to arrive from London within two hours, and in 1845 the town was linked to the railway network via a branch from South Eastern Railway's London-Hastings Hastings Line at Tonbridge.

The Home Guard also featured in the 1971 Disney film Bedknobs and Broomsticks, and in the 2003 " War Games " episode of the British detective series Foyle's War, which is set in Hastings during WW2.

However, in its extended versions ( see below ), it can be considered a general framework for sampling from a large set of variables by sampling each variable ( or in some cases, each group of variables ) in turn, and can incorporate the Metropolis – Hastings algorithm ( or similar methods such as slice sampling ) to implement one or more of the sampling steps.

Hastings is not only greeted by Poirot, but by the fact that his wife has been safe for over three months in a place Poirot set up.

The two set off for Italy to Lago di Carrezza, which Hastings thought was ' largo ' and ' carrozza '.

Hastings could not trust the authorities in England, not even the well-wishers, since they had not set foot in India and had no idea of the ways of the country.

Moreover, the company lacked a confidential translator who could provide some aid in the matter and to this effect Halhed proposed the plan of the Bengal translatorship to the Board of Trade and he himself took the responsibility of executing the proposed plan and set out the first grammar of Bengali, the salaries of the pundits and the scribe who assisted him being paid by Hastings.

The programme is set during and after the Second World War in Hastings, England, where Detective Chief Superintendent Christopher Foyle ( Michael Kitchen ) attempts to catch criminals who are taking advantage of the confusion the war has created.

* Sheila Kaye-Smith-Prolific authoress whose novels are set in the Sussex countryside around Hastings and Rye.

After Hastings explained his situation, Corbet offered him a place in his set of chambers, which Hastings immediately accepted.

At the start of the court vacation in August 1904, Hastings decided that it would be best to find a tenancy in a more prestigious set of chambers ; Corbet only dealt with two or three cases a year, and solicitors were unlikely to give briefs to a barrister of whom they had never heard.

A Parliamentary debate and motion to censure the Labour government on this was set for 8 October, but before this MacDonald called Hastings into his office and suggested a way to solve the problem.

The club got its start when the twenty-seven year old owners, Danny Stevens ( who owned the class A liquor license from the Hotel Hastings ) and Allan Fingerhut opened the doors on April 3, 1970 to showcase a two set evening with Joe Cocker's Mad Dogs and Englishmen.

In the last, a BAFTAaward-winning detective series set in Hastings during and just after World War II, she starred opposite Michael Kitchen.

In April, Hastings set out with a few companions to meet the emigration of 1846.

After watching a very early gig by the Sex Pistols in an empty hall on Hastings Pier, playing a set of cover songs, she thought that anyone could do what they were doing and so decided to put an ad in the paper for ‘ young punx who want to stick it together ’ to form a band.