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lifetime and part
In philosophy, religion, mythology, and fiction, the afterlife ( also referred to as life after death, or Hereafter ) is the concept of a realm, or the realm itself ( whether physical or transcendental ), in which an essential part of an individual's identity or consciousness continues to reside after the death of the body in the individual's lifetime.
In 1982 / 83 as part of the French national celebration of Jean Philippe Rameau's 300th birthday, Turocy choreographed the first production of Jean-Philippe Rameau's Les Boréades-it was never performed during the composer's lifetime.
This change of title, from king of the Picts to king of Alba, is part of a broader transformation of Pictland and the origins of the Kingdom of Alba are traced to Constantine's lifetime.
Like other Virginia statesmen in the slave society, he was a slaveholder and part of the élite ; he inherited his plantation known as Montpelier, and owned hundreds of slaves during his lifetime to cultivate tobacco and other crops.
He made no will, having distributed the greater part of his estate among his children during his lifetime.
In this way, so long as the stock of Sanchita karma lasts, a part of it continues to be taken out as Prarabdha karma for being experienced in one lifetime, leading to the cycle of birth and death.
In 1595, Clement VIII initiated an alliance of Christian European powers to take part in the war with the Ottoman Empire, fought mainly in Hungary, which would become known as " The Long War " and would continue past Clement's own lifetime.
Uppland, where Rurik allegedly was born, was during his lifetime bordered by Norrland-the entire northern half of today's Sweden -, which then was not a part of the Northern Germanic language zone.
's-Hertogenbosch was a flourishing city in fifteenth century Brabant, in the south of the present-day Netherlands, at the time part of the Burgundian Netherlands, and during his lifetime passing through marriage to the Habsburgs.
Some monastic communities are only occupied seasonally, depending both on the traditions involved and the local weather, and people may be part of a monastic community for periods ranging from a few days at a time to almost an entire lifetime.
Other towns which also form part of Boyle's municipal development legacy ( which records employment of over 4, 000 people during his lifetime ) include Midleton, Castlemartyr, Charleville and Doneraile.
Butler dared not publish it during his lifetime, but when it was published it was accepted as part of the general reaction against Victorianism.
What is known is that with reported worldwide sales of 750m, Harold Robbins sold more books than J. K. Rowling, earned and spent $ 50m during his lifetime, and was as much a part of the sexual and social revolution as the pill, Playboy and pot.
Before the first performance Handel made numerous revisions to his manuscript score, in part to match the forces available for the 1742 Dublin premiere ; it is probable that his originally conceived version of the work was not performed in his lifetime.
During Godfrey's lifetime this region was part of the Holy Roman Empire.
This deprived period left a profound mark upon De Quincey's psychology, and upon the writing he would later do ; it forms a major and crucial part of the first section of the Confessions, and re-appears in various forms throughout the vast body of his lifetime literary work.
The reviewer for The Sunday Times agreed, saying that Le Mesurier, " after a lifetime supporting other actors with the strength of a pit-prop, gets the main part ; he looks, sounds and feels exactly right.
Despite these important aspects of her reign, together with the suggestions of modern scholarship as to the long-term effects of some of her innovations in governance, much of the attention to Wu Zetian has been to her gender, as the anomalous female supreme sovereign of a unified Chinese empire, holding during part of her lifetime the title of Huangdi.
There were eleven editions of the first part in John Bunyan's lifetime, published in successive years from 1678 to 1685 and in 1688, and there were two editions of the second part, published in 1684 and 1686.
In the United States, part of the battery price is a fee for its proper disposal at the end of its service lifetime.
Most importantly the operas themselves are now beginning to be revived and recorded, although despite the efforts of such champions as Dame Joan Sutherland, who took part in performances of, and recorded, Les Huguenots, they have yet to achieve anything like the huge popular following they attracted during their creator's lifetime.
The Bankruptcy Courts are “ under ” the district courts, and as such are not considered part of the " Article III " judiciary and also as such their judges do not have lifetime tenure, nor are they Constitutionally exempt from diminution of their remuneration.
However, in Constantius ' lifetime tribune had acquired a looser definition, and often was used to indicate any military officer, whether part of the Imperial army or part of a town militia.

lifetime and missionary
Woodruff became noted for his success as a missionary, completing several missions during his lifetime.
This lay brother had always wanted to be a missionary, but never left his native city ; yet even during his lifetime he was seen elsewhere, in regions as far distant as Africa, China, Algeria and Japan.
The university began as the Memphis Conference Female Institute in 1843 and was later renamed in honor of Walter Russell Lambuth ( 1854 – 1921 ), a Methodist missionary who traveled globally during his lifetime.
We pray for continued blessings as you prepare the young men of your stake for missionary service, temple marriage, and a lifetime of service in the Melchizedek Priesthood.
During his lifetime, he was a teamster, soldier, teacher, pioneer, and missionary to India and Burma.

lifetime and activity
The study concludes that people who had one to five oral-sex partners in their lifetime had approximately a doubled risk of throat cancer compared with those who never engaged in this activity and those with more than five oral-sex partners had a 250 percent increased risk.
It's been estimated that each 500 kcal / week increment in physical activity related energy expenditure reduces the lifetime risk of type 2 diabetes by 6 %.
Original estimates had the orbit lasting for 2, 000 years, but it was discovered that solar radiation pressure and atmospheric drag during high levels of solar activity produced significant perturbations in the perigee height of the satellite, which caused a significant decrease in its expected lifetime to only about 240 years.
Original estimates had the orbit lasting for 2000 years, but it was discovered that solar radiation pressure and atmospheric drag during high levels of solar activity produced significant perturbations in the perigee height of the satellite, which caused a significant decrease in its expected lifetime to only about 240 years.
He received a state pension, but his personal life was dogged by tragedy including the deaths of all his five children within his lifetime ( Anne, age 5, d. 1817 ; Anastasia Mary, age 17, d. 1829 ; Olivia as a baby of a few months of age ; John Russell, aged 19, d. 1842 ; and Thomas Lansdowne, aged 27, d. 1849 ) and a stroke in later life, which disabled him from performances-the activity for which he was most renowned.
Men have significantly higher sex drives and desire for sexual activity than women, this also correlated with the finding that men, on average, have a larger total number of lifetime sexual partners.
His activity was confined to political and especially diplomatic channels ; during John Morton's lifetime, Foxe was his subordinate, but after the archbishop's death he was first in Henry's confidence, and had an important share in all the diplomatic work of the reign.
Because dendritic spines are plastic structures whose lifespan is influenced by input activity, spine dynamics may play an important role in the maintenance of memory over a lifetime.
Unlike most other fossils, which are produced only after the death of the organism concerned, trace fossils provide us with a record of the activity of an organism during its lifetime.
The study shows that adults who hoard report a greater lifetime incidence of having possessions taken by force, forced sexual activity as either an adult or a child, including forced intercourse, and being physically handled roughly during childhood, thus proving traumatic events are positively correlated with the severity of hoarding. For each five years of life the participant would rate from 1 to 4, 4 being the most severe, the severity of their hoarding symptoms.
Unrestricted sociosexuality is associated with early life experiences with sex, more frequent sexual activity and a greater number of lifetime sex partners.
Based on activity users are awarded badges for daily step and climbing targets, as well as ' lifetime ' awards for same.
Although his visionary desire to unite the factions in the Church and to encourage lay apostolic activity did not bear fruit within his lifetime, he did his utmost to encourage this vision in others.
The large increase in the influence and circulation of the paper was in a great measure due to his activity and direction, and it brought him a fortune, which he spent during his lifetime in public benefaction.
However, some of erythromycin ’ s properties, including antibiotic activity, are not appropriate for a drug designed for chronic use over a patient's lifetime.
Aegidius Tschudi of Glarus, despite great literary activity, published but a single German work in his lifetime, the Uralt warhafflig Alpisch Rhaetia sam pt dem Tract der anderen Alpgebirgen ( 1538 ) besides his map of Switzerland ( same date ).
** The IgG should maintain biological activity and lifetime of at least 21 days.

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