One independent group which had been active in NFL exhibition promotions in Atlanta applied for franchises in both the American Football League and the NFL, acting entirely on its own with no guarantee of stadium rights.

One early example is the founding in 1877 of the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings in Britain to protect the built heritage, this society continues to be active today.

One of the closest active galaxies to Earth is the Centaurus A galaxy, NGC 5128, at a distance of 11 million light-years ( redshift 0. 00183 ).

One form of democracy is direct democracy, in which citizens have direct and active participation in the decision making of the government.

One important feature of dendrites, endowed by their active voltage gated conductances, is their ability to send action potentials back into the dendritic arbor.

One of the key reasons for the success of the IBM PC ( and the PC clones that followed it ) was the active ecosystem of third-party expansion cards available for the machines.

One class of emulsifiers is known as " surface active substances ", or surfactants.

One of the simplest ways to keep the brain healthy and prevent forgetting is to stay active and exercise.

One of the closer active galaxies to Earth at a distance of 80 million light-years, Fornax A appears in the optical spectrum as a large elliptical galaxy with dust lanes near its core.

One report, written by a commercial collector in the 1940s, noted a trend of more crayfish predation in the summer during times of higher prey activity, whereas fish made up a larger part of the winter diet while crayfish are less active.

* Jadavpur University Photography Club: One of the most active societies on campus, the JUPC encourages avid shutterbugs to develop and portray their creativity from behind the lens.

One of the best places to see the city ( and the active volcano across the bay ) is from the Amuran Ferris wheel on top of Amu Plaza Kagoshima, the shopping centre attached to the main Kagoshima-Chūō Station.

One of the more active manifestations of this movement has been Students for Free Culture.

The team is the second oldest active team ( after Ferrari ) and one of the most successful teams in Formula One, having won 180 races, 12 drivers ' championships and 8 constructors ' championships.

One of these active processes is protein synthesis, a universal function whereby mRNA molecules direct the assembly of proteins on ribosomes.

One of the few actors of the silent era still active in the 21st century was Dutch-German movie star Johannes Heesters ( 1903 – 2011 ).

One investment project remained active at that time.

::: One must be active and diligent in order to achieve one's goals.

One brother, publisher Daniel Read Anthony, would become active in the anti-slavery movement in Kansas, while a sister, Mary Stafford Anthony, became a teacher and a woman's rights activist.

One of these planets was Earth during the Triassic period where the Nuwali chose a valley in Antarctica surrounded by active volcanoes, where they installed a number of advanced technological devices in order to maintain a tropical climate.

One of Africa's best-known elder statesmen, Nyerere was personally active in many of these organizations, and served chairman of the OAU ( 1984 – 85 ) and chairman of six front-line states concerned with eliminating apartheid in Southern Africa.

One of its youth affiliates, the Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles, is active in Cornell University.

One domain of classification of vacuum tubes uses the number of active electrodes, neglecting the filament or heater in devices with indirectly-heated cathodes ( where the heater is electrically separate from the cathode ).

One is that there is a limited pool of cognitive resources needed to keep representations active and thereby available for processing, and for carrying out processes.

One of the most active areas of solid propellant research is the development of high-energy, minimum-signature propellant using CL-20 ( China Lake compound # 20 ), C < sub > 6 </ sub > H < sub > 6 </ sub > N < sub > 6 </ sub >( NO < sub > 2 </ sub >)< sub > 6 </ sub >, which has 14 % higher energy per mass and 20 % higher energy density than HMX.

One aim of identity politics has been to empower those feeling oppressed to articulate their felt oppression in terms of their own experience — a process of consciousness-raising that distinguishes identity politics from the liberal conception of politics as driven by individual self-interest.

One of the style's characteristic traits was to express or articulate the structure of buildings externally.

One of Klapwijk's first attempts to articulate this critical stance for his philosophical community occurred in a widely-read volume edited by Hendrik Hart, Johan van der Hoeven, and Nicholas Wolterstorff, reviewed in Theology Today, by Eugene Osterhaven: " An excellent chapter on ' Rationality in the Dutch Neo-Calvinist Tradition ' by Jacob Klapwijk ... treats Abraham Kuyper's doctrines of common grace, and the antithesis, and his failure to harmonize the two, especially when he dealt with human reason.

One of the first acts performed under the premiership of Kálmán Tisza was the consolidation of power and transforming the bureaucracy into a single powerful machine: “ The bureaucracy was in charge of the elections and perpetuating the liberal majority, while parliament and the party would lend an aura of legitimacy to bureaucratic policies and provide a forum to articulate bureaucratic interests ” ( Janos 97 ).

One may observe that the above computation can be repeated plainly in more general settings than: a generalization of the Lagrange inversion formula is already available working in the-modules, where is a complex exponent.

One of those who complained of being elbowed aside was a former mentor of bin Laden Abdullah Azzam, the original exponent and organizer of global jihad on behalf of the Afghan mujahideen.

One can prove that the power rule is valid for any exponent, that is

The primary classical exponent of emanationism was Plotinus, wherein his work, the Enneads, all things phenomenal and otherwise were an emanation from the One ( Hen ).

One exponent of this style was Sima Xiangru.

Colombian novelist Gabriel García Marquez is also regarded as a notable exponent of this kind of fiction — especially his novel One Hundred Years of Solitude.

One of its alumni was the gardener Christopher Lloyd and another was John Seymour the widely published exponent of self sufficiency and small scale farming.

One remaining but notable exponent of medieval folk rock is Ritchie Blackmore with Blackmore's Night.

One prominent application uses a 128-bit register to store 33 decimal digits with a three digit exponent.

One photography historian claimed that " the earliest exponent of ' Fine Art ' or composition photography was John Edwin Mayall, " who exhibited daguerrotypes illustrating the Lord's Prayer in 1851 ".

Of notable significance was the emergence of the League of Nations following World War One, designed as an institution to foster collective security in order to sustain peace.

One characteristic feature is a tripartite singulative – collective – plurative number system, which Blench ( 2010 ) believes is a result of a noun-classifier system in the protolanguage.

ICFTU wrote that, " One of the most striking features of the violations that took place in Africa is the failure of governments to respect the rights of their own employees, both through the restrictions in law on organising, collective bargaining and strike action, and repression in practice.

One of the most important elements of Durkheim's theory knowledge is his concept of représentations collectives ( collective representations ), which is outlined in The Elementary Forms of Religious Life.

As Patrick Wormald explained, “ One of the common misconceptions is that there was a ‘ Roman Church ’ to which the ‘ Celtic ’ was nationally opposed .” Celtic-speaking areas were part of Latin Christendom as a whole at a time in which there was significant regional variation of liturgy and structure with a general collective veneration of the Bishop of Rome that was no less intense in Celtic areas.

One ’ s collective self may offer a balance between these two desires.

One merit of a joint commitment account of collective action, in Gilbert's view, is that it explains the fact that those who are out on a walk together, for instance, understand that each of them is in a position to demand corrective action of the other if he or she acts in ways that affect negatively the completion of their walk.

One consequence of this is that nations who are starting an armed conflict must now argue that they are either exercising the right of self-defense, the right of collective defense, or-it seems-the enforcement of the criminal law of jus cogens.

One use of a social welfare function is to represent prospective patterns of collective choice as to alternative social states.

One of early rural blues, ragtime, and marching band music were combined with collective improvisation to create this new style of music.

They once again reunited to perform at The Number One Project at the Liverpool Echo Arena on 19 January 2008 celebrating Liverpool's " Capital of Culture " year and the fact that Liverpudlian artists have had a collective 56 UK number one singles.

One of the main failings of endogenous growth theories is the collective failure to explain conditional convergence reported in the empirical literature.

The song was a US and UK Number One for the collective in April of that year.

Federal Project Number One was the collective name for a group of projects under the Work Projects Administration, a New Deal program in the United States.

One day, as the three sat with Dr. Bell discussing the problems of aviation, Mabel Bell, Alexander's wife, suggested they create a formal research group to exploit their collective ideas.

One consequence of this is that nations who are starting an armed conflict must now argue that they are either exercising the right of self-defense, the right of collective defense, or-it seems-the enforcement of the criminal law of jus cogens.

Now retired from coaching he is Executive Director of First Division Rugby Limited, the collective organisation of sixteen clubs competing in National League One of the English Rugby Union Clubs Championship.

One drawback however, is that all historical information prior to the completion of Gaia's collective consciousness has been lost, as they cannot recall a memory that predates them, and early written records were not saved.

One of the most notorious actions Kappler undertook while in Rome was the organization of the Ardeatine massacre where over three hundred Italian civilians were killed on March 24, 1944 in collective punishment for an attack by resistance fighters against an SS formation in Rome.

Truncated versions of One World, focusing on Muench's comments about the collective guilt of German Catholics and the equation of the Nazis and the allied occupation authorities began to circulate in Germany in early 1947, and spread rapidly due to grassroots distribution ( authorized or unauthorized ) and quotation in German newspapers.

One World appeared in both religious and secular publications alongside statements denying Germans ' complicity in the Holocaust, especially the concept of collective guilt.

One might recommend collective conscience as a superior translation of Durkheim's concept, in part due to the busy association of the word " consciousness " with both Marxist and Freudian thought, but also as " a conscience for Durkheim is pre-eminently the organ of sentiments and representations ; it is not the rational organ that the term consciousness would imply.

One was that a member of a collective farm could claim a share of land and equipment from the collective and exit to form a small independent farm outside the collectivist framework.

One of eight stories in the cycle collected as His Last Bow, it is a lengthy, two-part story consisting of " The Singular Experience of Mr. John Scott Eccles " and " The Tiger of San Pedro ", which on original publication in The Strand bore the collective title of " A Reminiscence of Mr. Sherlock Holmes ".