Historically, In Armies of the Young: Child Soldiers in War and Terrorism anthropologist David M. Rosen discusses the creation of troops of boys aged twelve and up, modelled on the Hitler Youth, and armed by the Arab Nazi party in Palestine and that carried out military attacks as part of the 1936 – 1939 Arab revolt in Palestine.

Historically, the LL. M.

Historically, for longer distance movement along the south coast, the M25 in combination with the M2, M20, M23 / A23, A3 / A3 ( M ) and M3 has provided an attractive alternative to the actual south coast route of A259, A27 and M27.

The University has performed well in external rankings, having listed among the Best Baccalaureate Colleges in the Southern Region (# 31 ) and # 28 on the list of Best Historically Black Colleges and Universities by the U. S. News & World Report, tied with Alabama A & M University ( also in Huntsville ) and the University of Maryland Eastern Shore.

Historically the most popular construction of a gerbe is a category-theoretic model featured in Giraud's theory of gerbes, which are roughly sheaves of groupoids over M.

Historically, large Irish American communities have been found in Philadelphia ; Chicago ; Boston ; New York City ; Detroit ; New England ; Baltimore ; Pittsburgh ; St. Paul, Minnesota ; Buffalo ; Broome County ; Los Angeles ; and the San Francisco Bay Area.

Historically, Newfoundland was also home to unique varieties of French, and Irish, as well as the now-extinct Beothuk language.

Historically, the counties of Meath, Westmeath and small parts of surrounding counties constituted the province of Mide, which was one of the " Five Fifths " of Ireland ( in the Irish language the word for province, Cuige, from Cuig, five means " a fifth "); however, these have long since become the three northernmost counties of Leinster province.

Historically, it was anglicised as Tirowen or Tyrowen, which are closer to the Irish pronunciation.

Historically, the principal ministers for Irish ( and subsequently Northern Ireland ) affairs in the UK Government and its predecessors were:

Historically in old Irish, as a rule, syncope happened whenever the addition of an ending gave rise to syncope.

Historically the premier banking organisation in Ireland, the Bank occupies a unique position in Irish banking history.

Historically, Irish Guards officers were often drawn from British public schools, particularly those with a Roman Catholic affiliation, such as Ampleforth College, Downside School and Stonyhurst College.

Historically, much of the population of Miles Platting was of Irish Catholic or Italian descent, as evidenced by the large Corpus Christi Priory on Varley Street.

Historically the largest party in the Republic, and the governing party for most of the last 80 years, Fianna Fáil has supported reunification since its foundation, when it split from Sinn Féin in 1926 in protest at the party's policy of refusal to accept the legitimacy of the partitioned Irish state.

Historically within Lancashire, it then runs south of Formby and empties into the Irish Sea, near the edge of the Mersey estuary at Hightown.

Historically it was called Cuan Snámh-Aighneach, Snámh-Aighneach or Cuan Cairlinne in Irish.

Historically, the people of Lahardane and the surrounding area helped the French army under General Humbert during the 1798 uprising when the local priest, Fr Andrew Conroy, led French and Irish forces to Castlebar though the Windy Gap, a passage though the Mountains.

Historically, the name " St Georges Channel " was used interchangeably with " Irish Sea " or " Irish Channel " to encompass all the waters between Ireland to the west and Great Britain to the east.

Historically, Hyde Park's residents were people from Polish, Italian, and Irish ethnicities similar to South Boston, Charlestown, and Dorchester, Massachusetts.

Historically, the shipping services were exclusively an " extension " of the railways across the English Channel and the Irish Sea in order to provide through, integrated services to Europe and Ireland.

Historically, various substances such as egg whites, blood, milk, fish swim bladder derivatives and Irish moss have been used as finings.

Historically, after the enactment of Catholic Emancipation in 1829, a great number of Catholics served in senior positions in the British empire of the 19th century, some of whom supported various forms of Irish home rule, while others did not.

Historically it was called Keerhannaun or Keerhanaun, which are anglicisations of its Irish name.

Historically, relations between French and Irish have been generally positive, as both peoples shared a common religion, Roman Catholicism, and a more powerful common Protestant enemy, England ( later the United Kingdom ).

Historically, the settlement is linked with St. Máelrubai ( Old Irish form ) or Maelrubha, who came to Scotland in 671 from the major Irish monastery of Bangor, County Down.

Historically it was associated with the Jacobite movement until 1766, and with Irish nationalism after Catholic emancipation was secured in 1829.

Historically Scotland and England had separate coinage ; the last Scottish coins were struck in 1709 shortly after union with England.

Historically it was strategically important as the " Gateway to the Highlands ", with its position near the boundary between the Scottish Lowlands and Highlands, indeed, it has been described as the brooch which clasps the Highlands and the Lowlands together.

Historically, the term Lothian is used for a province encompassing the present area plus the Scottish Borders region.

Historically, the population had been composed mainly of Francophone ( Michif-speaking ) Métis, along with a minority of English-speaking mixed-race people known as the " country born " ( also as Anglo-Métis ), and a small number of Presbyterian Scottish settlers.

Historically, Paisley was notable as being the religious home of the Stewart family who descended from Walter FitzAlan, the first High Steward of Scotland and founder of Paisley Abbey, eventually becoming the Scottish and British Royal Family.

Historically they formed a formidable barrier which, to some extent, isolated the northeast of Scotland from the Scottish Lowlands, physically and culturally.

Historically Fettercairn lies at the southern end of the Monboddo Estate, where the Scottish philosopher and precursor of evolutionary thought Lord Monboddo lived.

Historically, it was a personal weapon of officers engaged in naval hand-to-hand combat during the Age of Sail, as well as the personal sidearm of the officers of Scottish Highland regiments, and Japanese naval officers.

Historically Roman Catholic and proud to see a Scottish monarch on the throne, the Maclaines of Lochbuie, along with the MacLeans, fought on the side of the Royalists in the English Civil War against Oliver Cromwell and his Parliamentarians.

Historically, the Bereans ( also called Beroeans, Barclayans or Barclayites ) were a Protestant sect following former Scottish Presbyterian minister John Barclay ( 1734-1798 ).

Historically the provost was the chief magistrate or convener of a Scottish burgh council, the equivalent of a mayor in other parts of the English-speaking world.

Historically, the United Kingdom Government was advised on matters of Scots Law by the Lord Advocate but following the Scotland Act 1998 and the establishment of the Scottish Parliament the Lord Advocate became a member of the Scottish Executive.

Historically it is the most successful footballing University in Scotland, winning the Scottish Universities Queen Park Shield 24 times since it donated the trophy in 1921.

Historically, some common Austro-Bavarian surnames were also derived from ( clipped ) first names using the-l suffix ; for example, ( Jo ) hann > Händl, Man ( fred ) > Mändl ( both with epenthetic d and umlaut ), ( Gott ) fried > Friedl, and so on.

Historically, some common Low German surnames were derived from ( clipped ) first names using the-ke ( n ) suffix ; for example, Ludwig > Lüdeke, Wilhelm > Wilke ( n ), Wernher > Werneke, and so on.

Historically common surnames in the area included Brown, Hill, and Fulton.