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One and earliest
One of the earliest examples
of almost modern factory layout, designed for easy material handling,
was the Bridgewater Foundry.
One of the earliest group automorphisms
( automorphism
of a group, not simply a group
of automorphisms
of points )
was given by
the Irish mathematician William Rowan Hamilton in 1856, in his Icosian Calculus, where he discovered an order two automorphism, writing:
One of the earliest steps towards atomic physics
was the recognition that matter
was composed
One tablet from this period reads, "( From
the earliest days ) no-one had made a statue
of lead,
( but ) Rimush king
of Kish, had a statue
of himself made
of lead.
One of the earliest was Paul Prudhomme, who in 1984 began
the introduction
of his influential cookbook, Paul Prodhomme's Louisiana Kitchen, by describing
the over 200 year history
of Creole and Cajun cooking ; he aims to " preserve and expand
the Louisiana tradition.
One of the earliest 20th century practitioners
of this method
was The Mills Brothers whose early recordings
of the 1930s clearly stated on
the label that all instrumentation
was done vocally.
One of the earliest historical facts is its membership in
the League
of Calauria
( Calaurian Amphictyony, ca.
One of the earliest forms
of defense against assassins
was employing bodyguards.
One of the earliest Christian martyrs in North America
was Saint Peter
the Aleut.
One of the earliest hard disk drives in personal computing history,
One of the earliest accounts relating to a large unknown freshwater animal
was in 1818, when Hamilton Hume and James Meehan found some large bones at Lake Bathurst in New South Wales.
One of the earliest evidence
of Hindu influence in Southeast Asia were stone pillars which bear inscriptions in
the Pallava script found in Kutai along
the Mahakam River in East Kalimantan, dating to around
the second half
of the 300s AD.
One of the earliest controversies to center on BJU
was the break that occurred in
the late 1950s between separatist fundamentalists and neo-evangelicals represented by
the newly prominent evangelist Billy Graham.
One of the earliest articulations
of the anthropological meaning
of the term " culture " came from Sir Edward Tylor who writes on
the first page
of his 1897 book: “ Culture, or civilization, taken in its broad, ethnographic sense, is that complex whole which includes knowledge, belief, art, morals, law, custom, and any other capabilities and habits acquired by man as a member
of society .” The term " civilization " later gave way to definitions by V. Gordon Childe, with culture forming an umbrella term and civilization becoming a particular kind
of culture.
One of the earliest justifications involved
the theory
of natural law.
One of the earliest examples
of a visual error appears in Charlie Chaplin's " The Property Man "
of 1914.
One of his
earliest surviving works, under
the guidance
of his anatomy teacher, Dimitrie Gerota, is a masterfully rendered écorché
( statue
of a man with skin removed to reveal
the muscles underneath ) which
was exhibited at
the Romanian Athenaeum in 1903.
One of the earliest references to couscous in France is in Brittany, in a letter dated January 12, 1699.
One of the earliest reliable records
of this weapon in warfare is from an ambush,
the Battle
of Ma-Ling in 341 BC.
One of the earliest rifled cannon
was the breech-loading Armstrong Gun — also invented by William George Armstrong — which boasted significantly improved range, accuracy, and power than earlier weapons.
One of the earliest references to
the clavichord in England occurs in
the privy-purse expenses
of Elizabeth
of York, queen
of Henry VII, in an entry dated August 1502:
One of the earliest structured uses
of dances may have been in
the performance and in
the telling
of myths.
One of the earliest, and probably
the most well-known, is DIN 476 —
the standard that introduced
the A-series paper sizes in 1922 — adopted in 1975 as International Standard ISO 216.

The
earliest known example
of a detective story
was The Three Apples, one
of the tales narrated by Scheherazade in
the One Thousand and
One Nights
( Arabian Nights
).
One and public
One might argue that
the ultimate purpose
of literary scholarship is to correct this spontaneous provincialism that is likely to obscure
the horizons
of the general
public,
of the newspaper critic, and
of the creative artist himself.
One consequence is
the occurrence
of occasional conflicts because private owners
of some inholdings object to
public programs
of use on neighboring National Forest or other Federal land, or because such ownerships are developed for uses that are not compatible with use for
the public of neighboring National Forest land.
One might well wonder why
the ``
public is always wrong '' and
the question raised is about as awkward as
the one concerned with
the chicken and
the egg.
One legacy not drawn from
the Group
was anonymity, which came about due to AA wishing to avoid
the publicity-seeking practices
of the Oxford Group and to not promote, Wilson said, " erratic
public characters who through broken anonymity might get drunk and destroy confidence in us.
One year later, harassment complaints filed with
the EEOC were up 50 percent and
public opinion had shifted in Hill's favor.

* Agriculture and Fisheries
( Agrifish ):
One of the oldest configurations, this brings together once a month
the ministers for agriculture and fisheries, and
the commissioners responsible for agriculture, fisheries, food safety, veterinary questions and
public health matters.
One of the most
public displays
of their strained relationship appeared during
the Salem Witch Trials.
One called for
the Council to find means to study dishonest and inhumane uses
of language and literature by advertisers, to bring offenses to
public attention, and to propose classroom techniques for preparing children to cope with commercial propaganda.
One of the first scandals to hit
the new Scottish Parliament occurred when allegations that
the lobbying arm
of public relations company Beattie Media had privileged access to ministers were published, prompting Dewar to ask
the standards committee to investigate
the reports.
One of the most common fears is
the fear
of public speaking.
One of the earliest stipulations
of O ' Sullivan
was that
the basic system would always remain free to
the public over
the internet, and
the PDF
of the 1995 version still is.
One challenge with " responsible disclosure " is that some vendors do not respond, or inordinately delay their response, to vulnerability reports that are not
public.
One of the impacts
of this directive
was that
the United Kingdom amended its own legislation to replace
the gallon with
the litre as a primary unit
of measure in trade and in
the conduct
of public business, effective from 30 September 1995.
One of the first written laws in
the world,
the Code
of Hammurabi
was inscribed on a stele and placed in a
public place so that all could see it, although it is thought that few were literate.
One is to give statutory expression to
the moral and economic rights
of creators in their creations and
the rights
of the public in access to those creations.
One of the most popular programs offered in
public libraries are summer reading programs for children, families, and adults.
One could bear a little with Oliver Cromwell, though, contrary to his oath
of fidelity to Parliament, contrary to his duty to
the public ,... But as for Richard Cromwell, his son, who is he?
One habit
of thought regards management as equivalent to " business administration " and thus excludes management in places outside commerce, as for example in charities and in
the public sector.

* Interview with Tufts cosmologist Alex Vilenkin on his new book, " Many Worlds in
One: The Search for Other Universes " on
the podcast and
public radio interview program ThoughtCast.

"
One reason for this
was an attempt to attract members
of the growing merchant class, newly wealthy, but still less cultured than
the nobility, to
the public opera houses.
One of the greater problems with Modernist-style
of planning
was the disregard
of resident or
public opinion, which resulted in planning being forced upon
the majority by a minority consisting
of affluent professionals with little to no knowledge
of real ' urban ' problems characteristic
of post-Second World War urban environments ; slums, overcrowding, deteriorated infrastructure, pollution and disease, among others
( Irving 1993
).
One of the most important values
of Poznań is
the positive attitude
of public administration towards investments, and less bureaucracy than elsewhere in Poland.
One of these keys is published or
public, while
the other is kept private.
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