Its liberal stance allowed it to become a Unitarian church by 1820 ( when the congregation of Southover General Baptist Chapel joined ) and is still a Unitarian chapel today.

Its headquarters building is Essex Hall in central London, on the site of the first avowedly Unitarian chapel in England, set up in 1774.

Its editor was William Hill, an Owenite Socialist and former Unitarian Church minister ; Joshua Hobson, another Owenite, was printer and manager ; and Bronterre O ' Brien, former editor of the Poor Man's Guardian, became the principal leader-writer.

Its roots are in Protestantism, although belief in Christianity is no longer required for adherents to modern Unitarian Universalism.

Its mission also includes growing Unitarian Universalism by supporting small congregations and new UUs around the world.

Its first meeting was held at York in 1831 ; and Brewster, along with Babbage and Sir John F. W. Herschel, had the chief part in shaping its constitution.

Its Ministerial Declaration was noted ( but not adopted ) July 18, 1996, and reflected a U. S. position statement presented by Timothy Wirth, former Under Secretary for Global Affairs for the U. S. State Department at that meeting, which:

Its multilateral base provides a natural global platform to discuss important policy issues that influence the lives of rural poor people, as well as to draw attention to the centrality of rural development to meeting the Millennium Development Goals.

Its members organized the meeting of the old Estates General, thus beginning the Revolution.

Its name derives from an American Indian word meaning " at the forks ," describing a meeting place.

Its narrative details a meeting among travelers who are inexplicably unable to speak after traveling through a forest.

Its main saloon, the " Marmol Saloon " was the meeting room for the first Government of the Kingdom of Italy after the fall of Fascism in 1943.

Its commander SS-Brigadefuhrer Dr. Otto Rasch and the officer commanding Sonderkommando 4a, SS-Standartenfuhrer Paul Blobel were at the September 26 meeting as well.

Its constituent parties had been called together by senior Basque nationalist Telesforo de Monzón in a 1978 meeting called " the table of Alsasua.

Its lyric describes two people ( Terry and Julie, sometimes taken to refer to sixties icons Terence Stamp and Julie Christie ) meeting at Waterloo Station and crossing the river.

Its first meeting place was in what was known as Quarantine, a predecessor of the facility on Ellis Island.

Its charitable aim is to help local groups with rents on their meeting places or to help groups maintain their halls.

Its key meeting places have been its taverns: the Four Corners Tavern, the Silver Dollar Saloon and the Wagon Wheel.

It has been named to the top 100 places to play in the US by “ Golf Magazine ,” and one of the top 25 affordable golf courses according to “ Golf Digest .” Its Scottish-style clubhouse offers a full-service restaurant and over 10, 000 square feet of flexible meeting and banquet space.

Its first meeting place was a room at the depot, from there it moved to the old Svee Distributing building at 616 3rd Avenue ( currently Social Services Office ).

Its location on the shores of Lake Mälaren has made Strängnäs an important trading centre and meeting place through the ages.

Its growth to a population of 539 led to the first town meeting in 1846.

Its directors are elected by University of Ottawa students during an annual general meeting.

Its status as a major traffic intersection has made Piccadilly Circus a busy meeting place and a tourist attraction in its own right.

Its common name comes from the frilly or fringed appearance of the gill slits, of which there are six pairs with the first pair meeting across the throat.

Its first meeting was held in Jamestown, Virginia, on July 30, 1619.

Its chief roles include the holding of prisoners and detainees under secure and suitable conditions, while preserving their dignity, and meeting their basic needs.

Its small population is almost entirely dedicated to meeting the needs of pilgrims who come throughout the year.

Its missionary work is headed by the Mission Committee, whose members are nominated by the existing committee and approved by the General Assembly in annual meeting.

Its notoriety arises from an incident in 1894 in which the then owner, an English landlady named Agnes McDonnell, was savagely beaten and the house set alight, allegedly by a local man, James Lynchehaun.

Its landmark is the Domäne Blumenrod, a former manor house that has been restored and remodelled by the Limburg Free Evangelical community.

Its 158 buildings house over 200 academic majors.

Its coat of arms was that of the ruling house.

Its first building was built in 1678 – 1683 to house the cabinet of curiosities Elias Ashmole gave Oxford University in 1677.

Its first application to bodily waste, according to the Oxford English Dictionary, appeared in 1846 under a reference to a crapping ken, or a privy, where ken means a house.

Its three floors house other Maltese and international toys, from the 1950s onward.

Its most notable building is the Casa de la Vall — constructed in the early sixteenth century — which has been the state's parliamentary house since 1702.

Its Baghdad offices are based in a house that previously belonged to Ba ' athist Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz.

Its famous cover, drawn by renowned artist and cartoonist Ron Cobb depicts a Heath Robinson-inspired flying machine ( constructed around an idealised version of a typical Haight-Ashbury district house ) soaring above the chaos of American commercial culture.

Its original purpose is unknown although it may have been used to house relics of St. Kevin.

Its first accommodation was at Cobden House on Quay Street, Manchester, in a house which had been the residence of Richard Cobden.

Its members are typically chosen from a majority coalition in the lower house of parliament ( the Sejm ), although exceptions to this rule are not uncommon.

Its first building was built in 1678 – 1683 to house the cabinet of curiosities Elias Ashmole gave Oxford University in 1677.

Its namesake was Northamptonshire and the country house, Easton Neston.

Its name comes from its Bell Tower situated on top of the original house and the bell was restored in the late 1990s.

Its twelve storeys were completed in 1997 after 4 years of work and house offices for the bank and for divisions of several other companies, including insurance and oil companies.

Andrew Steinmetz, in The Gaming Table: Its Votaries and Victims, described it at greater length but somewhat confusingly ( the results of rolling a 10 are unclear, depending on whether it wins for the bank or is a push, there is house advantage is at best 0, and at worst negative, and the suggestion that it was played at the crucifixion is of course sheer speculation ):

) Its first building was a house erected by James C. Pugh which was soon joined by a grain elevator, general store and blacksmith.

Its economy shifted to that of a Boston area summer colony, starting in 1845, when Richard Dana, a Boston-based poet, built a house in the community.

Its house museums offer interpretation of society, history and culture from the colonial era through the late nineteenth century.

Its fare consists of unique art house films, and occasionally the theater hosts plays and concerts.

The Park Performing Arts Center was originally built in 1931 by the German congregation the Catholic parish of Holy Family Church ( and still owned by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Newark ) to house their cultural and educational programs Its outstanding feature is the Park Theater which seats 1, 400.

Its eastern end is close to Gresham's house in Bishopsgate, now the site of Tower 42.

Its name ultimately comes from, meaning " town of the big house ".