Its first apparition was a long, gloomy column of refugees riding in farm wagons, or pushing prams.

Its building was first proposed in 1791, when a group of citizens, mostly Newburyport men, petitioned the General Court for an act of incorporation.

Its first commercial use was as a seven-bit teleprinter code promoted by Bell data services.

The 1921 first published photo of The Ashes Urn: Its Origin and History | the Urn in the Illustrated London News.

Its first recording is an a cappella version from 1922 by the Sacred Harp Choir.

Its first Allied-appointed mayor, Franz Oppenhoff, was murdered by an SS commando unit.

Its first Arbor Day was celebrated on 2004-10-08.

Its happenings are set between the first and the second part of A. D. Police Files.

Its first product was Turbo Pascal in 1983, developed by Anders Hejlsberg ( who later developed. NET and C # for Microsoft ) and before Borland acquired the product sold in Scandinavia under the name of Compas Pascal.

Its subject is the Return to Zion following the close of the Babylonian captivity, and it is divided into two parts, the first telling the story of the first return of exiles in the first year of Cyrus the Great ( 538 BC ) and the completion and dedication of the new Temple in Jerusalem in the sixth year of Darius ( 515 BC ), the second telling of the subsequent mission of Ezra to Jerusalem and his struggle to purify the Jews from the sin of marriage with non-Jews.

Its first modern incidence in biological warfare were when Scandinavian " freedom fighters " supplied by the German General Staff used anthrax with unknown results against the Imperial Russian Army in Finland in 1916.

Its expansion over the following two and a half centuries was largely a result of an expanding British colonial footprint and has resulted in the creation of several branch institutions, the first being the British Museum ( Natural History ) in South Kensington in 1887.

Its first publication was the Abridged Bliss Classification ( ABC ), intended for school libraries.

Its Cornish name, Goen Bren, is first recorded in the 12th century.

Its liturgy, from the first, combined the free use of Cranmer's language with an adherence to the principles of congregational participation and the centrality of the Eucharist, much in line with the Liturgical Movement.

Its first Lieutenant-Governor was Joseph Frederick Wallet DesBarres ( 1784 – 1787 ) and his successor was William Macarmick ( 1787 ).

Its combination of modern innovation ( such as mixed gender seating ) and traditional practice particularly appealed to first and second-generation Eastern European Jewish immigrants, who found Orthodoxy too restrictive, but Reform Judaism foreign.

Its functions were replaced by a fans forum which met for the first time in December 2008.

Its official definition, edited by Woodward, Wetherall and Gorman, was first published in 1970.

Its first chairman was Nikita Khrushchev, and he was succeeded in 1964 by Leonid Brezhnev.

Its first stock offering in 1613-1616 raised £ 418, 000, and its first offering in 1617-1622 raised £ 1. 6 million.

Its editor / creator, Paul Dick, partially disabled himself, wanted to donate some of the zine's profits to a different disability charity each month.

Its chief editor is the Chancellor Fang Xuanling, who dies in this year as well.

* Tuskegee & Its People-( editor )-1905

Its most famous editor, Charles Prestwich Scott, made the Manchester Guardian into a world-famous newspaper in the 1890s.

He became associate editor of the American Journal of International Law, and with Gary M. Jones was author of Government: Its Origin, Growth, and Form in the United States ( 1902 ).

Its editor was George P. E.

Its editor was Charles Tritle.

Its most prominent columns have included Drapier ( an anonymous piece produced weekly by a politician, giving the ' insider ' view of politics ), Rite and Reason ( a weekly religious column, edited by Patsy McGarry, the ' religious affairs ' editor ) and the long-running An Irishman's Diary.

Its first editor was Brendan Fitzgerald.

Its first editor in chief, François Honti, made the newspaper into a scholarly reference journal.

Its historical position was much the same, as former editor William H. Grimes wrote in 1951:

Its longtime editor, Eddie Clontz, a 10th-grade dropout from North Carolina and former copy editor at small newspapers, joined the paper in 1981.

Its senior editor was Stanley Sadie with Nigel Fortune also serving as one of the main editors for the publication.

Its software includes user applications such as Ekiga ( a voice-over-IP and videoconferencing application ), GIMP ( a raster graphics editor ), Gnash ( a free Adobe Flash player ), gThumb ( an image viewer ), the Mozilla Firefox Web browser, the Mozilla Thunderbird e-mail and news client, the OpenOffice. org productivity suite, Pidgin ( an instant messaging and IRC client ), the Rhythmbox music player, and the Noatun and Totem media players.

Its editor was Louis Rossetto.

Its first glimmer occurred some two years previously, in August 1944, over lunch between Hitchcock and Selznick's story editor, Margaret McDonell.

Its editor since 1998, Jim Gray, has announced he will step down when a successor is appointed.

Its editor is Dawn Neesom.

Its official publication is the Southern Baptist Texan and Gary Ledbetter currently serves as its editor.

Its current editor is Tom Spilsbury.

Its first editor was Harry Thurston Peck, who worked on its staff from 1895 to 1906.

Its last editor was Seward Collins.

Its most noted occupants were Edward Wilson, editor of The Argus, and an acclimatation enthusiast, and Robert McDougall, a famed breeder of the Booth strain of Shorthorns.