For example, the will of the English colonist Robert Hayman mentions two " policies of insurance " taken out with the diocesan Chancellor of London, Arthur Duck.

Marshall Bond's diary mentions friendly sparring with London on political issues as a camp pastime.

Ben Jonson mentions him in the same breath as Christopher Marlowe ( with whom, in London, Kyd at one time shared a room ) and John Lyly in the Shakespeare First Folio.

The dish became popular in wider circles in London and South East England in the middle of the 19th century ( Charles Dickens mentions a " fried fish warehouse " in Oliver Twist, first published in 1838 ), while in the north of England a trade in deep-fried chipped potatoes developed.

Dylan Thomas mentions the Thames River in his poem " A Refusal To Mourn The Death, By Fire, Of A Child In London ".

* The Steep Approach to Garbadale, by Iain Banks, mentions Mornington Crescent as a game created by the fictional company Wopuld Ltd., described as being " based on the map of the London underground with a complicated double-level board ".

The model which Conan Doyle himself mentions ( through Sherlock Holmes ) in The Valley of Fear is the London arch-criminal of the 18th century, Jonathan Wild.

An 1878 publication, Old and New London: Volume 4, mentions the idea that the area was named after a village called " Lomesbury " which formerly stood where Bloomsbury Square is now ,< ref >< cite >' Bloomsbury ', Old and New London: Volume 4 ( 1878 ), pp. 480 – 89 Date accessed: 8 March 2007 </ ref > though this piece of folk etymology is now discredited.

James Thorne, in his 1876 work " Handbook to the Environs of London ", mentions Plaistow, Essex, as a village and ecclesiastical district of West Ham parish with a population of 6, 699.

This London group was described much later by Wallis, who mentions also Theodore Haak, anchoring it also to the Palatine exiles ; while there are clear connections to the Wilkins Oxford ' club ', it is no longer considered that these were founders of what later became the Royal Society.

( Peter Wright mentions in his book Spycatcher that Klop was possibly the spy known as U35 ; Ustinov says in his autobiography that his father hosted secret meetings of senior British and German officials at their London home.

Later, in a letter of December of that same year, Horace Walpole mentions the Count St. Germain as being arrested in London on suspicion of espionage ( this was during the Jacobite rebellion ) but released without charge:

Coverage of the event included front-page mentions in The Times of London and The Washington Post, as well as articles in The Guardian and Wired.

Sir Robert Naunton ( 1563 – 1635 ) mentions it in his book Travels in England, published sometime between 1628 and 1632: he calls Rye a " small English seaport "; shortly after his arrival he takes post-horses for London, travelling via Flimwell.

London Stone would in that case date from the late 12th century, which accords with mentions of it in surviving records.

* Oranges and Lemons mentions several London Churches.

The earliest recorded mentions of Meadle are in the English Civil War when it was caught up in the battle lines between the Royalists in Oxford and the Parliamentarians in London.

" In his method, he also mentions that " J. Panormo " of London and " Mr. Schroeder of Petersburgh ", made some guitars under his direction ; but it is curious that he mentions them only in regard to his own guitar design ideas, which are today partly critically viewed.

The " London Scribes " ( The Crown's taxation records ) vaguely mentions the colonial Alleghenian location of only a few other early colonial trading locations.

His will, signed and sealed on 17 November 1628 but not proved until 1633 ( 1632 old style ), leaves his estate to " my loving Cosin and Nephew Thomas Muchell of Longaston in the Countie of Somersett ..." His will also mentions two " policies of insurance " taken out with the diocesan Chancellor of London, Arthur Duck.

In " The Adventure of Black Peter ", an original Arthur Conan Doyle Holmes story from 1904, Watson mentions that his companion recently arrested " Wilson, the notorious canary-trainer, which removed a plague-spot from the East-End of London "; this Wilson is not related to the titular character of Meyer's novel.

It mentions the address of a lawyer's office in London, which is in charge of the search for Remi.

The 1st century CE historian Josephus mentions that Rahab kept an inn but is silent as to whether merely renting out rooms was her only source of income.

Skáldatal mentions that he had a court skald named Álfr jarl inn litli.

The first known licensee of the inn appears in 1619, when the Bailiffs ' Account mentions a lawsuit between John Cleve of the Sextry and his father-in-law John Price of the Pheasant in Mardol, another part of Shrewsbury town centre.

In a book called Hudud-al-Alam, written in 982, it mentions a village near Jalalabad, Afghanistan, where the local king used to have many Hindu, Muslim and Afghan wives.

Strabo mentions that a Roman colony was created at the location in the reign of Augustus, named Colonia Alexandria Augusta Troas ( called simply Troas during this period ).

Caesar himself mentions few place-names ; and although the battle is called after Pharsalos, four ancient writers – the author of the Bellum Alexandrinum ( 48. 1 ), Frontinus ( Strategemata 2. 3. 22 ), Eutropius ( 20 ), and Orosius ( 6. 15. 27 ) – place it specifically at Palaepharsalos.

* Stephen King's The Dark Tower series mentions Discordia in several contexts ; one of the main characters, Mordred Deschain, is from Discordia, and the castle that is home to the main antagonist is called Castle Discordia.

The Prose Lancelot of the Vulgate Cycle mentions a sword called Seure, which belonged to the king but was used by Lancelot in one battle.

The Qur ' an mentions a prophet called Zul-Kifl.

Abraham was succeeded by two of his sons, Isaac and Ishmael, while Moses was succeeded by his brother Aaron and Jesus by two prophets whom the Qur ' an mentions in the chapter called " Ya Sin ".

The Deadly Assassin mentions the existence of a section of the Citadel's population called the Shobogans and references the " plebeian classes ".

Cat's Cradle: Time's Crucible also mentions edible rodent-like mammals called tafelshrews.

Justin Martyr, in the early 2nd century, mentions the " memoirs of the apostles ", which Christians called " gospels " and which were regarded as on par with the Old Testament, which was written in narrative form where " in the biblical story God is the protagonist, Satan ( or evil people / powers ) are the antagonists, and God ’ s people are the agonists ".

Donald Knuth mentions the development of list processing in IPL with the linked list originally called " NSS memory " for its inventors.

In a book called Hudud-al-Alam, written in 982 CE, it mentions a village near Jalalabad where the local king used to have many Hindu, Muslim and Afghan wives.

The Jewish Encyclopedia's article on Kaddish mentions an additional type of Kaddish, called " Kaddish Yahid ", or " Individual's Kaddish ".

He mentions a group who had once been called " Lusitanians " living north of the Douro river but were called in his day " Callacans ".

Mieszko I also appeared as " Dagome " in a papal document from about 1085, called Dagome iudex, which mentions a gift or dedication of Mieszko's land to the Pope ( the act took place almost a hundred years earlier ).

Austen mentions in her letters instances in which she and her partner called the dance.

Other DS9 episodes to make reference to the animated series include " Broken Link ", where Elim Garak mentions Edosian orchids ( Arex is an Edosian ) and " Tears of the Prophets " where a Miranda class starship is called the USS ShirKahr ( sic ) after Shikahr, the city from " Yesteryear ".

Martina was only fifteen years old, but her ' honey-coated vox ' impressed them and they recorded a song called " Aftermath " ( though The Face ' 95 mentions that the first song they recorded together was called " Shoebox ").

* Tacitus mentions the Suiones, who will one day be called the Swedes.

Gervinus ’ book also mentions a poem by the real-life Hans Sachs on the subject of Protestant reformer Martin Luther, called " Die Wittembergisch Nachtigall " (" The Wittemberg Nightingale ").

Plutarch mentions an interesting element of Epirote folklore regarding Achilles: In his biography of King Pyrrhus, he claims that Achilles " had a divine status in Epirus and in the local dialect he was called Aspetos " ( meaning unspeakable, unspeakably great, in Homeric Greek ).

The Book of Genesis mentions that it was formerly called Kirjath-arba, or " city of four ", possibly referring to the four pairs or couples who were buried there, four tribes, four quarters four hills, or a confederated settlement of four families.

Pliny the Elder mentions the oryx and an Indian ox ( perhaps a rhinoceros ) as one-horned beasts, as well as " a very fierce animal called the monoceros which has the head of the stag, the feet of the elephant, and the tail of the boar, while the rest of the body is like that of the horse ; it makes a deep lowing noise, and has a single black horn, which projects from the middle of its forehead, two cubits in length.