He returned to Dublin and employed the Scottish architect Sir William Chambers to remodel his main residence Marino House, to design his town house Charlemont House and the unique Neo-Classical garden pavilion building, the Casino at Marino.

The Spanish manuscript also contains a preface by one assuming the pseudonym ' Fra Marino ', claiming to have stolen a copy of the Italian version from the library of Pope Sixtus V. Fra Marino reports that, having a post in the Inquisition Court, he had come into possession of several works, which led him to believe that the Biblical text had been corrupted, and that genuine apostolic texts had been improperly excluded.

Fra Marino also claims to have been alerted to the existence of the Gospel of Barnabas, from an allusion in a work by Irenaeus against Paul ; in a book which had been presented to him by a lady of the Colonna family ( Marino, outside Rome, is the location of the Palazzo Colonna ).

Marino had a unique ability to read the defenses quickly before setting up to throw and his skill of quickly releasing the ball made it very difficult for defenders to sack him.

San Francisco also intercepted Marino 2 times and sacked him 4 times.

Then after Marino threw an incompletion, Board sacked him for a 9-yard loss on third down.

Through Marino, he had been introduced to Marcello Sacchetti who in turn introduced him to another of his early patrons, Cardinal Francesco Barberini.

Not suspecting the plot against him, Castellano invited DeCicco to a meeting on December 16, 1985 with fellow capos Thomas Gambino, James Failla, and Danny Marino at Sparks Steak House in Manhattan.

* Elway's 300 career touchdown passes places him fifth behind Favre, Dan Marino, Fran Tarkenton and Peyton Manning.

Having discovered Finkle's obsession with fellow-player Dan Marino, whom the kicker blames for his loss, Ventura is sure Finkle is the culprit, but cannot find him.

Including the playoffs, that was 68 career games with 300 + yards passing, moving him ahead of Dan Marino ( 67 ) for the most in NFL history.

The touchdown was Manning's first in the NFL with a team other than the Colts, and marked the 400th of his career, making him the third quarterback, after Dan Marino and Brett Favre, to accomplish the feat and the fastest of the three to reach that mark.

Sailing separately, Marco Sanudo and those following him conquered the islands of Naxos, Paros, Milos and Santorini, and Marino Dandolo conquered Andros.

The Times observed that Briatore knew Schumacher could be the best and built a team around him at Benetton that eventually beat the Williams driver Damon Hill to the World Championship after Ayrton Senna was killed at the 1994 San Marino Grand Prix.

Five men who were acquainted with Malloy, Tony Marino, Joseph Murphy, Francis Pasqua, Hershey Green, and Daniel Kriesberg ( later dubbed " the Murder Trust " by the headlines ), plotted to take out three life insurance policies on Malloy and then get him to drink himself to death.

He scored seven goals in 11 appearances in qualifying for the 2006 FIFA World Cup, making him Spain's top scorer for qualification, including a vital two goals against Belgium and his first international hat-trick against San Marino.

Some suggest that he was specifically aiming to beat Pironi due to bitterness at being passed by him two weeks earlier in the closing stages of San Marino, when Villeneuve believed Pironi had been ordered to remain behind him.

Bazarov stays at Marino to do some scientific research, and tension between him and Pavel increases.

Thomas ' $ 6. 5 million in salary and bonus made him the Dolphins highest paid player, surpassing Dan Marino.

Midway through the first quarter, Bills lineman Bruce Smith forced a fumble from Marino while sacking him, and linebacker Darryl Talley recovered it, setting up a 21-yard field goal by Steve Christie.

He died of cerebral thrombosis ( a spontaneous blood clot in his brain ) on September 28, 1953, in San Marino, California.

Today, Roman law is no longer applied in legal practice, even though the legal systems of some states like South Africa and San Marino are still based on the old Ius Commune.

San Marino finally had to make a choice on February 5, 1797, when, with the arrival of a letter from General Louis Alexandre Berthier addressed to the Regents, it was required to arrest and consign the Bishop of Rimini, Monsignor Vincenzo Ferretti, accused of instigating crimes against the French, who fled with all his possessions to San Marino.

The offer was declined by San Marino, in fear of future vindications on the territories annexed, which would threaten San Marino's independence.

In the spring of 1861, shortly before the beginning of the American Civil War, the government of San Marino wrote a letter ( in " perfect Italian on one side, and imperfect but clear English on the other ") to United States President Abraham Lincoln, proposing an " alliance " between the two democratic nations and offering the President honorary San Marino citizenship.

Lincoln accepted the offer, writing ( with his Secretary of State, William H. Seward ) in reply that San Marino proved that " government founded on republican principles is capable of being so administered as to be secure and enduring.

While Italy declared war on Austria – Hungary on 23 May 1915, San Marino remained neutral.

Italy, suspecting that San Marino could harbour Austrian spies who could be given access to its new radiotelegraph station, tried to forcefully establish a detachment of Carabinieri on its territory and then suspended any telephone connections with the Republic when it did not comply.

Although propaganda articles appeared in the New York Times as early as 4 June 1915 claiming that San Marino declared war on Austria – Hungary, the republic never entered the war.

San Marino was a refuge for over civilians who sought safety on the passing of Allied forces over the Gothic Line during the Battle of Rimini, an enormous effort of relief by the inhabitants of a country that at that time counted only 15, 000 people.

Despite all this, the Germans and Allies clashed on San Marino's soil in late September 1944 at the Battle of Monte Pulito ; Allied troops occupied San Marino after that, but only stayed for two months before returning the Republic's sovereignty.

There is a 1. 5 km aerial tramway connecting the city of San Marino on top of Monte Titano with Borgo Maggiore, a major town in the republic, with the second largest population of any Sammarinese settlement.

As the Dolphins advanced to the Super Bowl for the fifth time in franchise history, much of the media focus was on Miami's young quarterback Dan Marino.

Then on their first play of the drive, Marino completed a 25-yard pass to Tony Nathan.

On 17 September 1940, San Marino declared war on Britain ; Britain and the other Allied nations did not reciprocate.

Retreating Axis forces occupied San Marino on 17 September, but were forced out by the Allies in less than three days.

The Allied occupation removed the Fascists from power, and San Marino declared war on Germany on 21 September.

Other projects include the new district near the Santa Gilla pond ( Piazza Santa Gilla ), a luxurious beauty-center on the Poetto beach, where now is the old abandoned " Marino " hospital, the new university campus, designed by Paulo Mendes da Rocha, and the new " Parco della musica ", a great park with an amphitheatre and fountains, channels and water-games, between T-hotel and the Civic Theatre ; the latter will be finished by the end of the year, while the other works will be finished by 2010 – 2011.

It has been suggested that it was this early friendship with Marino, and the commissioning of illustrations of his poetry ( which drew on Ovidian themes ), that founded, or at least reinforced, the prominent eroticism in Poussin's early work.

A year later Clovio may have followed Marino when the latter was appointed as a papal legate to Perugia, where Clovio is thought to have worked on illustrations for the Soane Manuscript written by Marino Grimani around that time.

In 1988, he claimed to have found a previously unknown poem by William Shakespeare in a manuscript at the Huntington Library in San Marino, California.

At the head of the school of the Secentisti was Giambattista Marino of Naples, born in 1569, especially known for his long poem, Adone.

There then followed a decade of prestigious commissions and performances, with notable works including the poem for chorus and orchestra Queen Mab ( Leeds Festival, conducted by the composer, 6 October 1904 ), the orchestral poem Ulalume ( Queen's Hall, conducted by the composer, 26 November 1904 ), the scena for baritone and orchestra Marino Faliero ( Bristol Festival, conducted by the composer, 12 October 1905 ), the Bohemian Songs for baritone and orchestra ( Norwich Festival, conducted by the composer, 25 October 1905 ), the poem for chorus and orchestra The Bells ( Birmingham Festival, conducted by Hans Richter, 3 October 1906 ), the orchestral suite Les Hommages ( Queen's Hall Promenade Concert, conducted by Henry Wood, 25 October 1906 ) and the choral symphony Homage to E. A.