The discussion of private languages was revitalized in 1982 with the publication of Saul Kripke's book Wittgenstein on Rules and Private Language.

This view of proper names ( presented in 1962 with Quine as commentator ) has been identified by Quentin Smith with the theory of reference given in Saul Kripke's Naming and Necessity.

* Formal theories of truth such as used in formal logic and mathematics, as well as Alfred Tarski's semantic theory of truth and Saul Kripke's theories of truth.

He also wrote a paper, " The Causal Theory of Names " ( 1973 ), which heavily criticized certain lines of the theory of reference that derived from Saul Kripke's Naming and Necessity ( 1972 / 1980 ) and work by Keith Donnellan.

) Non-rigid designators are defined by contrast with Saul Kripke's notion of a rigid designator, which pick out the same thing uniquely in every possible world ; while there are possible worlds in which the 43rd president of the United States is Al Gore instead of George W. Bush, there are no possible worlds where George W. Bush is anyone other than the man who, in fact, he is.

Later Edouard Machery, Ron Mallon, Nichols and Stich performed a similar experiment concerning intuitions about the reference of proper names, using cases from Saul Kripke's Naming and Necessity ( 1980 ).

Probably the most famous and biting criticism came from Saul Lieberman.

William Whiston, who created perhaps the most famous of the English translations of Josephus, claimed that certain works by Josephus had a similar style to the Epistles of St Paul ( Saul ).

Saul calls Akeem " Kunta Kinte ", referring to the Roots character made famous by LeVar Burton ; co-star John Amos played the adult Kunta Kinte later in the Roots miniseries.

The movie opens with one of the most famous, influential and controversial title sequences in movie history, the animated paper cut-out of a heroin addict's arm, designed and conceived by Saul Bass as a means of creating much more than a mere title sequence, but something that actually enhances the viewer's experience by contributing to a mood built within the opening moments of a film.

Due to the unusual combination of the notable achievements of being a world-class pianist and a successful politician, Saul Kripke used Paderewski in a famous philosophical example in his article " A Puzzle about Belief.

Middle-earth Enterprises, formerly known as Tolkien Enterprises, is a trading name for a division of the Saul Zaentz Company ( SZC ) based in Berkeley, California which owns the worldwide exclusive rights to certain elements of J. R. R. Tolkien's two most famous literary works ; The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit.

The cave of Adullam, famous as a refuge for David during his period of flight from King Saul, is 1 km south of Aderet, and the ancient site of Sokho, now famous for its annual flowering of lupins, is 2 km north.

Other famous Pimba singers include: Ruth Marlene ( alternative spelling in correct Portuguese Rute Marlene ), Mónica Sintra, Romana, Micaela, Agata, Claudisabel, Saul Ricardo, Nel Monteiro, Toy, Leonel Nunes.

An anonymous writer in 1686 wrote of Florence MacCarthy, drawing on a contemporary description in Pacata Hibernia, ‘ Of all the MacCarthys, none was ever more famous than … Florence, who was a man of extraordinary stature ( being like Saul higher by the head and shoulders than any of his followers ) and as great policy with competent courage and as much zeal as anybody for what he falsely imagined to be the true religion, and the liberty of his country.

Apart from Othello, which he played for the first time at Vicenza in June 1856, his most famous impersonations included Conrad in Paolo Giacometti's La Morte civile, Egisto in Alfieri's Merope, Saul in Alfieri's Saul, Paolo in Silvio Pellico's Francesca da Rimini, Oedipus in Nicolini's play of that name, Macbeth and King Lear.

In his famous book Rules for Radicals, community organizer Saul Alinsky for instance comments that in political organizations, quite often the right things are done for the wrong reasons, and conversely that the wrong things are done for perfectly " correct " reasons – presumably because of differentials in the existing understandings about why something is actually being done, and what the real effect of it will be.

Saul Kripke pointed to difficulties with this approach, especially in relation to modality, in his book Naming and Necessity.

* Saul A. Kripke, Naming and Necessity ( Times Literary Supplement, January 16, 1981 )

The notion of rigid designation was first introduced by Saul Kripke in the lectures that became Naming and Necessity, in the course of his argument against descriptivist theories of reference, building on the work of Ruth Barcan Marcus.

* Kripke, Saul ( 1972 ), " Naming and Necessity ", in Semantics of Natural Language, edited by D. Davidson and G. Harman.

) Saul Kripke, in Naming and Necessity, took explicit issue with Lewis's use of possible worlds semantics, and defended a stipulative account of possible worlds as purely formal ( logical ) entities rather than either really existent worlds or as some set of propositions or descriptions.

Later in his career, Soames has been known for expanding on the anti-descriptivist philosophy of language developed by Saul Kripke in Naming and Necessity ( 1972 / 1980 )— see Soames's Beyond Rigidity: The Unfinished Semantic Agenda of ' Naming and Necessity ( 2002 ).

* Saul Kripke, " Identity and Necessity ".

In chapter 2 ( Sura 2 ) of the Islamic Quran ( Verse 248 ), the Children of Israel, at the time of Samuel and Saul, were given back the Tabut E Sakina ( the casket of Shekhinah ) which contained remnants of the household of Musa ( Moses ) and Harun ( Aaron ) carried by angels which confirmed peace and reassurance for them from their Lord.

# The beginning of 1 Chronicles ( chapters 1 – 10 ) mostly contains genealogical lists, including the House of Saul and Saul's rejection by God, which sets the stage for the rise of David.

The story of the Ark that follows tells of Israel's oppression by the Philistines, which brings about Samuel's anointing of Saul as Israel's first king.

One of the main units within Samuel is the " History of David's Rise ", the purpose of which is to justify David as the legitimate successor to Saul.

The parts of the relics which went to Ireland are reputed to be buried in Downpatrick, County Down, with St. Patrick and St. Brigid or at Saul Church neighbouring Downpatrick.

From Saul, slave of God and emissary of Jesus the anointed, for the sake of the faith of God's chosen, and their knowledge of the truth which is in accordance with the fear of Heaven ”

In iodine-131 ( radioiodine ) radioisotope therapy, which was first pioneered by Dr. Saul Hertz, radioactive iodine-131 is given orally ( either by pill or liquid ) on a one-time basis, to severely restrict, or altogether destroy the function of a hyperactive thyroid gland.

This public music school, perhaps the earliest in recorded history, was not restricted to a priestly class — which is how the shepherd boy David appears on the scene as a minstrel to King Saul.

* () Saul was sent with a servant to look for his father's donkeys, who had strayed ; leaving his home at Gibeah, they eventually wandered to the district of Zuph, at which point Saul suggested abandoning their search.

According to, Samuel had told Saul to wait for seven days after which they would meet ; Samuel giving Saul further instructions.

After the battle with the Philistines was over, the text describes Samuel as having instructed Saul to kill all the Amalekites, which was in accordance with the mitzvah to do so.

When Samuel turned away, Saul grabbed Samuel by his clothes and tore a small piece off them, which Samuel states is a prophecy about what will happen to Saul's kingdom.

Saul then appoints David as his champion, and David defeats Goliath with a single shot from a sling, which hits him in between the eyes.

Saul removes David from the court and appoints him an officer, but David becomes increasingly successful ... which makes Saul even more resentful of him.

Saul eventually enters the cave in which David had been hiding, but as David is in the darkest recesses Saul doesn't spot him.

One is based on the reverse logic that punishment is a proof of guilt, and therefore seeks to rob Saul of any halo which might surround him ; typically this view is similar to the republican source.

Samuel in the Hebrew root word is " sha ’ al " which is mentioned seven times in 1 Samuel 1 and once as " sha ’ ul " ( 1: 28 ), which is Saul ’ s name in Hebrew.

The oldest is considered to be that which marks Samuel as the local seer of Ramah, who willingly anoints Saul as King in secret, while the latter is that which presents Samuel as a national figure, who begrudgingly anoints Saul as King in front of a national assembly.