Her early pious activities in Siena attracted a group of followers, both women and men, while they also brought her to the attention of the Dominican Order, which called her to Florence in 1374 to interrogate her for possible heresy.

and those followers who " chant the name of the Lord " are cleared as outlined thus: " Her account is cleared by the Righteous Judge of Dharma, when she chants the Name of the Lord, Har, Har.

Spiritual leader Zong Zoua Her rallied his followers in a guerrilla resistance movement called Chao Fa ( RPA: Cob Fab, Pahawh Hmong: 35px ).

Her husband, John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster, built a magnificent palace that was burned down by Wat Tyler's followers in the Peasants ' Revolt of 1381.

Her power is represented in another Yoruba proverb which reminds us that " no one is an enemy to water " and therefore everyone has need of and should respect and revere Oshun, as well as her followers.

Her beauty and eccentricity reportedly helped him gain new followers.

Her followers came to be called the Colettine Poor Clares ( P. C. C .).

Her husband, John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster, built a magnificent palace that was burned down by Wat Tyler's followers in the Peasants ' Revolt of 1381.

Her followers, referred to as Southcottians, are said to have numbered over 100, 000 but had declined greatly by the end of the nineteenth century.

Her followers pioneered the area between Seneca Lake and Keuka Lake, erecting a grain Mill at present-day Dresden, NY.

Her followers, however, were defeated, and, after remaining concealed for five months in a house in Nantes, she was betrayed to the government and imprisoned in the castle of Blaye.

Her last appearance is in the series finale where she visited Tess at the Luthor mansion and pleaded her to join Darkseid, telling her that Darkseid's Apokolips was upon them and that only his followers would be saved.

Her followers run horrified as the sensation of inner peace and bliss they experienced as part of Jasmine's collective is obliterated.

Anything, usually an edible food, that is first offered to a deity, saint, Perfect Master or an Avatar and then distributed in His or Her name to their followers or others as a good sign.

Her followers in Gabe unquestioningly accept her predictions even at the cost of their lives.

Her Lydian name was Kuvav or Kufav which Ionian Greeks transcribed Kybêbê, not Kybele ; Jan Bremmer notes in this context the seventh-century Semonides of Amorgos, who calls one of her Hellene followers a kybêbos, and he observes that in the following century she has been further Hellenized by Hipponax as " Kybêbê, daughter of Zeus ".

Her antithesis is not Pelor, but Zehir, whose followers use the night as a time to commit acs of evil ; Sehanine would have the night used as a time of refuge and recovery.

Her followers were convinced that she possessed paranormal abilities.

Her followers are commonly ascetics and focused on self-improvement, through physical perfection and harmony, not gnosis.

In his Allmusic review, music critic Richie Unterberger wrote of the album " Her repertoire was evolving from purely traditional folk to encompass significant work by contemporary folksinger / songwriters ... Baez's growth was not so radical as to alienate any of her folk followers, and the album still featured several traditional folk songs of the sort that had launched her career ...

Her followers then decided to join the rest of the population and follow the path of science, realizing that if they continued their course, their species would be extinct within a few generations.

Her father is in turn tortured to death by Baldour's followers.

Her followers continued to believe that she was still alive, and it was only when Pedro IV's forces took São Salvador in 1709 that the political force of her movement was broken, and most of her former noble adherents renounced their beliefs and rejoined the church.

* For a more detailed account of Christine de Pizan ’ s rhetorical strategies refer to Jenny R. Redfern ’ s excerpt Christine de Pisan and The Treasure of the City of Ladies: A Medieval Rhetorician and Her Rhetoric ( in Reclaiming Rhetorica, ed.

Her codical attribute of an inverted jar could then refer to the jar of waning moon being emptied.

After a Bill has been passed, the Presiding Officer submits it to Her Majesty for Royal Assent, but only after a four-week period during which the Advocate General for Scotland, the Lord Advocate or the Attorney General may refer the Bill to the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom ( prior to 1 October 2009, the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council ) for review of its legality.

The Lieutenant Governor must refer any Bill to the then Lord Chancellor's Department now Ministry of Justice for advice, on which he is required to act, and certain kinds of Bill are reserved to Her Majesty, in which case the former procedure is followed.

As an adjective, it may refer to an assumed pretense: " Her affected accent really had an effect on me "; " Her affected accent really affected my view of her ".

In the second half, it became customary for Her Majesty's Government to refer highly important scientific questions to the Council of the Society for advice, something that, despite the non-partisan nature of the Society, spilled into politics in 1777 over lightning conductors.

Her name was originally Senda ( meaning " gateway " in Spanish ), but after her mother left her she began to refer to herself based on her father's mispronunciation.

Her or HER may also refer to:

Her speech included a double entendre, as the word she used for " enjoy " can also refer to an orgasm.

Her family name was never revealed on-screen, but production notes and promotional literature refer to her as Melanie Bush.

The honorific His Holiness is the official style used to refer to male leaders and highly respected spiritual figures of some religious groups ; Her Holiness is the female equivalent.

Her boss told her that she would be allowed to come to work dressed as a woman, and her co-workers were advised to refer to her as " Alina ".

Her name is derived from Mrs Grundy, a name that has been used to refer to a prudish woman since the early 19th century.

For example, modern legislation would simply refer to " the Evidence Act 1845 ", whereas in the past it would have been necessary to use wording such as the Act passed in the eighth and ninth year of Her Majesty's reign chapter one hundred and thirteen intituled " An Act to facilitate the Admission in Evidence of certain official and other Documents ".

Her Majesty may refer to:

What's Her Face may refer to:

Then Labour Party Member of Parliament for Hull North, Kevin McNamara, brought up the issue in the House of Commons, asking the Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher, whether she would refer the matter to the Security Commission, and asking the then Attorney-General and Conservative MP Michael Havers, whether he would ask the Director of Public Prosecutions to investigate allegations published in Lobster, and prosecute Mr. Colin Wallace, for revealing details of secret service operations against Her Majesty's Government.

Her friends now refer to her by the nickname Lucky.

Her works occasionally refer to Bosnian folklore.

Her gentleness, calming voice, and ever-present smile became well known and Vicenzans still refer to her as Sor Moretta (" little brown sister ") or Madre Moretta (" black mother ").