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1779 and first
In 1778 Britain was again at war, and Phillip was recalled to active service, and in 1779 obtained his first command, HMS Basilisk.
The Iron Bridge completed in 1779 was the first cast iron bridge.
The word geology was first used by Ulisse Aldrovandi in 1603, then by Jean-André Deluc in 1778 and introduced as a fixed term by Horace-Bénédict de Saussure in 1779.
* Carl Ritter ( 1779 – 1859 ), considered to be one of the founding fathers of modern geography and first chair in geography at the Humboldt University of Berlin, also noted for his use of organic analogy in his works.
His works, first collected in 1779, were edited, with newly discovered letters, by J. P. Browne ( London, 1873 ).
The Olney Hymns () were first published in February 1779, and are the combined work of curate John Newton ( 1725 – 1807 ) and his poet friend, William Cowper ( 1731 – 1800 ).
In 1779, at Jefferson's behest, William and Mary appointed his mentor George Wythe as the first professor of law in an American university.
Penn has three claims to being the first university in the United States, according to university archives director Mark Frazier Lloyd: the 1765 founding of the first medical school in America made Penn the first institution to offer both " undergraduate " and professional education ; the 1779 charter made it the first American institution of higher learning to take the name of " University "; and existing colleges were established as seminaries.
* 1779: Photosynthesis was first discovered by Jan Ingenhousz
It was under this name that he published his first prints, a series of pictures of Kabuki actors published in 1779.
His grandfather Frederick Frelinghuysen ( 1753 – 1804 ) was an eminent lawyer, one of the framers of the first New Jersey Constitution, a soldier in the American Revolutionary War and a member ( 1778 – 1779 and 1782 – 1783 ) of the Continental Congress from New Jersey, and from 1793 to 1796 a member of the United States Senate.
The effect of these raids, particularly when coupled with his capture of the Royal Navy's HMS Drake — the first such success in British waters, but not Jones's last — was to force the British government to increase resources for coastal defence, and to create a climate of fear among the British public which was subsequently fed by press reports of his preparations for the 1779 Bonhomme Richard mission.
Before that, the first known people of European descent to come to the area were the troops of the Sullivan Expedition in 1779, during the American Revolutionary War.
The specific variety, called the Criolla or " Mission grape ", was first planted at Mission San Juan Capistrano in 1779 ; in 1783, the first wine produced in Alta California emerged from the mission's winery.
The Criolla or " Mission grape ," was first planted at San Juan Capistrano in 1779 ; in 1783, the first wine produced in Alta California emerged from the Mission's winery.
California's first vineyard was located on the Mission grounds, with the planting of the " Mission " or " Criollo " grape in 1779, one grown extensively throughout Spanish America at the time but with " an uncertain European origin.
The Derby originated at a celebration following the first running of the Oaks Stakes in 1779.
The first mention of the term buck drivers ( old spelling " bockereyders ") comes from the book: Oorzaeke, bewys and discoveries of a godless, sworn gang night-thieves and within the countries and Overmaeze, written in 1779 by SJP Sleinada ( a pseudonym of Father A. Daniels-read the name backwards ).
A Founding Father, he served as the first and sixth post-colonial Governor of Virginia, from 1776 to 1779 and from 1784 to 1786.

1779 and public
In Paris, in 1779, the Cour des Aides demanded their suppression, and in March 1788 the parlement of Paris made some exceedingly energetic remonstrances, which are important for the light they throw upon old French public law.
Roget's Thesaurus is a widely used English language thesaurus, created by Dr. Peter Mark Roget ( 1779 – 1869 ) in 1805 and released to the public on 29 April 1852.
The Bavarian royal collection ( now in the Alte Pinakothek, Munich ) opened to the public in 1779, that of the Medici in Florence around 1789 ( as the Uffizi Gallery ), and the Museum Français at the Louvre was formed out of the former French royal collection in 1793.
This led to the humiliating Affair of Fielding and Bylandt on 31 December 1779, which enraged Dutch public opinion and further undermined the position of the stadtholder.
Its introduction into France was forbidden in 1779 ; the book was burned by the public executioner, and an order was given for the arrest of the author, whose name had not appeared in the first edition, but was printed on the title page of the Geneva edition of 1780.
Nowhere on the American Continent has the writer, through considerable government and public research, been able to find a town or village that perpetuates the same patriotic drama laid at the doorsteps of Horseheads, N. Y. on September 24, 1779.
A small zoo had already existed on the premises since 1540, but the complex was only opened to the public in 1779.
He began to return to public life in 1778, and when Massachusetts wrote its own constitution in 1779, he was president of the convention called to create it, and chairman of the committee that drafted it.
* Mémoire en réponse à l ' écrit public, de Me Panet, fondé de procuration de Watson & Rasleigh de Londres, demandeurs, contre Pierre du Calvet de Montréal, écuyer, défendeur [...], Quebec City, 1779
She was also known for her role as Perdita ( heroine of Shakespeare's The Winter's Tale ) in 1779 and as the first public mistress of King George IV while he was still Prince of Wales.
* Camden County: Caleb Grandy, seat vacated because he held another public office ; Willis Bright, elected to replace Grandy, took office January 21, 1779.
While these writers were all more or less academic, and appealed to the cultured few, four poets of the people addressed a far wider public: Verdi ( 1779 – 1820 ), of Bordeaux, who wrote comic and satirical pieces ; Jean Reboul ( 1796 – 1864 ), the baker of Nîmes, who never surpassed his first effort, L ' Ange à l ' enfant ( 1828 ); Victor Gelu ( 1806-188 ~), relentless and brutal, but undeniably powerful of his kind ( Fenian ci Grouman ; dix chansons provençales, 1840 ); and, greatest of them all, the true and acknowledged forerunner of the felibres, Jacques Jasmin, whose poems, both lyrical and narrative, continue to find favour with men of the highest culture and literary attainments, as with the villagers for whom they were primarily intended.
Vienna Zoo of Austria, established in 1752 as a menagerie, was opened to public as a zoo in 1779.
In 1779 he entered the public service in the department of the censorship of books.
Being at first a courtly menagerie with private character it was opened to the general public in 1779.
Henry later served in many positions of public responsibility, including Assistant Commissary General to the Continental Army for the district of Lancaster and, in 1779, Commissary of Hides for Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Maryland.

1779 and museum
In 1750, the palace became a museumthe forerunner of the Louvre —, and was open two days a week until 1779.

1779 and named
In 1779, he named this part of the air " oxygen " ( Greek for " becoming sharp " because he claimed that the sharp taste of acids came from oxygen ), and the other " azote " ( Greek " no life ").
Comet Bode ( C / 1779 A1 ) is named after him ; its orbit was calculated by Erik Prosperin.
In December 1779, the House of Delegates named Hanson as one of its delegates to the Second Continental Congress.
The spacecraft takes its name from four British ships of exploration named Discovery, primarily HMS Discovery, one of the ships commanded by Captain James Cook during his third and final major voyage from 1776 to 1779.
The county was formed on March 3, 1852 and named after the Weber River, which in turn was named for John Henry Weber ( 1779 – 1859 ), a fur trapper and trader in the area in the mid-1820s.
In July 1779 Washington named Wayne to command the Corps of Light Infantry, a temporary unit of four regiments of light infantry companies from all the regiments in the Main Army.
It was named in honor of David Benton ( 1779 – 1860 ), who was an early settler in the county and a member of the Third Regiment, Tennessee Militia in the Creek War.
Both Aiken County and its county seat of Aiken are named after William Aiken ( 1779 – 1831 ) who was the first president of the South Carolina Railroad Company.
However, according to Frederic A. Godcharles ( 1933 ), the county is named for General John Sullivan, who led the Sullivan Expedition against the Iroquois in 1779.
It was named for Waightstill Avery, a colonel in the American Revolutionary War and the first Attorney General of North Carolina ( 1777 – 1779 ).
The county is named for Colonel William Casey, a pioneer settler who moved his family to Kentucky in 1779.
The County is named for Colonel John Dooly, a Georgia American revolutionary war fighter who helped prosecute Tories in 1779 and was murdered by them the following year.
The town was incorporated on April 14, 1779 as Buckland, presumably named for the abundant hunting in the area.
First settled in 1764, the town was set off from Peterborough and incorporated in 1779, named Hancock in honor of John Hancock.
By 1779, there were sixteen families recorded within the bounds of the Alexandria Addition, and they petitioned the General Court to incorporate as the town of " New London " -- officially named after London, England, but perhaps also an acknowledgement of the Londonderry-based proprietors.
In the summer of 1779, a party of tories and Indians, under the command of a loyalist named McDonald, returned from an incursion into the Susquehanna settlements, bringing with them many of their number wounded.
The county was named Närke and Värmland County until 1779 when Värmland County seceded.
The town was named after Eberhard Ream ( Johann Eberhardt Riehm 1687 – 1779 ), whose son, Tobias Ream, founded it in the 1740s.
The river was named the Orange River by Colonel Robert Gordon, commander of the Dutch East India Company garrison at Cape Town, on a trip to the interior in 1779.
Although named after Joseph Louis Lagrange, it was first discovered in 1779 by Edward Waring and rediscovered in 1783 by Leonhard Euler.
Zebulon Montgomery Pike, Jr. ( January 5, 1779 – April 27, 1813 ) was an American officer and explorer for whom Pikes Peak in Colorado is named.
In 1779 he was named the Bernese bailiff of Saanen or Gessenay ( here he wrote his Lettres pastorales sur une contrie de la Suisse, published in German in 1781 ), and in 1787 was transferred in a similar capacity to Nyon, from which post he had to retire after taking part ( 1791 ) in a festival to celebrate the destruction of the Bastille.
In addition to appearing in works named for Libuše, Přemysl is also a subject of the writings of Wenceslaus Hajek of Libočany published in 1541, a 1779 ballad by Johann Gottfried Herder, fairy tales by Johann Karl August Musäus, and Clemens Brentano's 1815 The Founding of Prague.

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