The Quotations live in concert at the Benedum Center, PennsylvaniaThe contribution of Hispanics to these groups is often overlooked.

On the other hand, several other works by Mao had very large printings during the same period, even though these editions were not produced in the astronomical numbers of Quotations from Chairman Mao.

Some researchers claim that as many as 5 to 6. 5 billion copies of Quotations were printed, however, these claims appear to be dubious and are not corroborated by governmental Chinese reports.

Quotations from these sources support Schlick's own views: that music has a profound effect on the listeners, and can heal both the body and the spirit.

Quotations from George Washington's Masonic correspondence were selected and inscribed on these marble plaques.

Some of these ( Oxford, No. 2221, and Paris, Bibl.

Another of Oxford's men was slain that month, and in March Burghley wrote to Sir Christopher Hatton about the death of one of Knyvet's men, thanking Hatton for his efforts " to bring some good end to these troublesome matters betwixt my Lord and Oxford and Mr Thomas Knyvet ".

Oxford complained that his servant Thomas Hampton had taken advantage of these writs by taking money from the tenants to his own use, and had also conspired with another of Oxford's servants to pass a fraudulent document under the Great Seal of England.

Wycliffe had set these ideas before his students at Oxford in 1376, after becoming involved in controversy with William Wadeford and others.

The citadel of the reformatory movement was Oxford, where Wycliffe's most active helpers were ; these were laid under the ban and summoned to recant, and Nicholas of Hereford went to Rome to appeal.

Not all genres of reference works are available in interlingual versions, e. g. LSP, learners ' and encyclopedic types, although sometimes these challenges produce new subtypes, e. g. ' semi-bilingual ' or ' bilingualised ' dictionaries such as Hornby's ( Oxford ) Advanced Learner's Dictionary English-Chinese, which have been developed by translating existing monolingual dictionaries ( see Marello 1998 ).

Oxfordians believe these two passages, when linked, support their claim that Oxford was one of the most prominent " suppressed " writers of the day.

Most notable among these, they say, are certain similar incidents found in Oxford's biography and Hamlet, and Henry IV, Part 1, which includes a well-known robbery scene with uncanny parallels to a real-life incident involving Oxford.

The word was thought to have been etymologically related to the English way ( Old English weg ) and weigh — these words are all derived from the Indo-European root, * wegh -, which means " to move or convey " — but this derivation is no longer accepted by The Oxford English Dictionary .< ref >

In 1922, Steiner brought these ideas to Oxford at the invitation of Professor Millicent Mackenzie and the Oxford Conference led to the founding of Waldorf schools in Britain.

It is, indeed, the cardinal weakness of this form of intuitionism that no satisfactory list can be given and that no moral principles have the " constant and never-failing entity ," or the definiteness, of the concepts of geometry ( these attacks are not uncontested — see, for example, the " Common Sense " tradition from Thomas Reid to James McCosh and the Oxford Realists Harold Prichard and Sir William David Ross ).

He took 18 wickets in these matches, including 3 / 20 and 3 / 37 against Oxford University, 5 / 13 against Minor Counties and 4 / 38 against Hampshire.

It is generally believed that these charges were levied by Oxford chancellor John Lutterell.

According to the Oxford English Dictionary the etymology is " uncertain and disputed ": " The word is perhaps related to the Sardinian place names Nurra, Nurri, Nurru, and to Sardinian nurra heap of stones, cavity in earth ( although these senses are difficult to reconcile ).

After they resumed publication, the era of these newsbooks lasted until the publication of the Oxford Gazette in 1665.

In addition to these disasters, Edward II is remembered for his probable death in Berkeley Castle, allegedly by murder, and for being the first monarch to establish colleges at Oxford and Cambridge: Oriel College at Oxford and King's Hall, a predecessor of Trinity College, at Cambridge.

Early editions featured symbolic views of Oxford, but in 1766 these gave way to realistic studies of the city or university.

Cannan insured continuity to these efforts by appointing his Oxford protégé, the Assistant Secretary Humphrey S. Milford, to be Frowde's assistant.

Both these categories were mostly handled by London, while Oxford ( in practice the Secretary ) looked after the Clarendon Press books.

The series plan was expanded by adding the similarly inexpensive but high quality " Oxford Church Music " and " Tudor Church Music " ( taken over from the Carnagie UK Trust ); all these series continue today.

These initial tests were inconclusive, and ape conservation expert Ian Redmond told the BBC that there was similarity between the cuticle pattern of these hairs and specimens collected by Edmund Hillary during Himalayan expeditions in the 1950s and donated to the Oxford University Museum of Natural History, and announced planned DNA analysis.

By the 1980s large-scale lexical resources, such as the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary of Current English ( OALD ), became available: hand-coding was replaced with knowledge automatically extracted from these resources, but disambiguation was still knowledge-based or dictionary-based.

The most widely accepted of these is that of the Princeton University Dictionary which defines it as " the process of fertile land transforming into desert typically as a result of deforestation, drought or improper / inappropriate agriculture "

Scholars of the 19th century tended to interpret these titles as the names of distinct works covering separate voyages ; for example, Smith's Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology hypothesizes a voyage to Britain and Thule written about in " Ocean " and another from Cadiz to the Don river, written about in " Sail Around.

Angelo S. Rappoport in his Dictionary of Socialism ( 1924 ) analysed forty definitions of socialism to conclude that common elements of socialism include: general criticisms of the social effects of private ownership and control of capital-as being the cause of poverty, low wages, unemployment, economic and social inequality, and a lack of economic security ; a general view that the solution to these problems is a form of collective control over the means of production, distribution and exchange ( the degree and means of control vary amongst socialist movements ); agreement that the outcome of this collective control should be a society based upon social justice, including social equality, economic protection of people, and should provide a more satisfying life for most people.

While these fanciful images feed the misconception, the mechanics of the situation reveal that the Colossus could not have straddled the harbor as described in Lemprière's Classical Dictionary.

Webster's dictionary cites Brewer's Dictionary and the Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue, 1811, for these uses of Paddington.

Names for these birds in the Tupian languages are siriema, sariama, çariama, which are explained as meaning " crested " ( New Shorter Oxford English Dictionary ).

( For more details on these dictionaries, see Webster's Dictionary.

He concluded the chapter with these words: " Altogether, The Century Dictionary far surpasses anything in American lexicography ".

According to Webster's New International Dictionary, 1993, a person who is a native or resident of Connecticut is a " Connecticuter ", although many prefer " Connecticutian " or the slightly shorter " Connecticite "; Despite Webster's ( West Hartford ) Connecticut roots, none of these are commonly used or even recognized by residents, who prefer the nickname " Nutmegger ", which is not a demonym, and more often no nickname or demonyn, simply stating, " I'm from Connecticut ".

** The various editions of Webster's New International Dictionary, used as a jocular allusion to these political organisations

The success of these shows prompted the production of Hong Kong versions of ER ( Healing Hands ), Desperate Housewives ( La Femme Desperado ) and Sex and the City ( 20 / 30 Dictionary ).

According to Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of English Usage, most of the evidence for these words comes from " educated Englishmen who knew their Greek ".

Using these tools, dictionaries such as the Macmillan English Dictionary and the Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English included boxes or panels with lists of frequent collocations.

Although these 214 radicals were first used in the Zihui, due to the popularity of the Kangxi Dictionary they are known as Kangxi radicals and remain in modern usage as a method to categorize traditional Chinese characters.

There is no documentation to support reports of romantic liaisons with the singers Caterina Gabrielli and Lucrezia Aguiari ; no mention of love affairs with these singers pre-dates the publication of the fifth edition of the Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians ( 1954 ).

The Digital Dictionary of Buddhism notes that rendering the Chinese term fangbian into English as ' skillful ' or as ' expedient ' is often difficult, because the connotations shift according to the context as ( 1 ) the teaching being something to marvel at — the fact that the Buddha can present these difficult truths in everyday language ( thus, skillful ), yet that ( 2 ) they are teachings of a lower order as compared to the ultimate truth, and are far removed from reflecting reality, and are a kind of ' stopgap ' measure ( thus, expedient ).

Although forgotten by Ambrose Bierce in his compiling of The Devil's Dictionary, these entries were made available in the Enlarged Devil's Dictionary, which was first published in 1967.