Prior to the onset of the summer monsoon, Peers set up blocking positions from the 4th's base camp at Jackson Hole, west of Pleiku, and launched Operation Francis Marion on 17 May.

Famed Western writer Max Brand contributed the novel, Destry Rides Again, but the film also owes its origins to Brand's serial " Twelve Peers ", published in a pulp-magazine.

In 1937, her father was transferred back to Japan and Ono was enrolled at Tokyo's Gakushuin ( also known as the Peers School ), one of the most exclusive schools in Japan.

Peers were also invested, but investitures for peers ceased in 1621, during a time when peerages were being created so frequently that the investiture ceremony became cumbersome.

The word paladin, referring to one of the legendary Twelve Peers of Charlemagne in the Matter of France, is also related.

In 1924, he became chairman of the House of Peers and was also appointed to the Privy Council.

Peers of the realm, priests, and citizens of the City of London could also decline the battle if challenged.

Peers, particularly group members, become important social referents ” Peer groups also have influence on individual member ’ s attitudes, and behaviors on many cultural, and social issues such as drug use, violence, academic achievement and even the development and expression of prejudice.

She also received wildcard to participate in doubles, partnering with Sally Peers where they faced sixteenth seed, Timea Bacsinszky and Tathiana Garbin, in the first round.

He was also joint Leader of the Labour Peers with Lord Parmoor.

Immediately after taking command, Peers instituted guidelines for his units in order to prevent them from being isolated and overrun in the rugged terrain, which also did much to negate the U. S. superiority in firepower.

The term Lord of Parliament may also be used to refer to any member of the House of Lords: in particular, the Standing Orders of the House of Lords state " Bishops to whom a writ of summons has been issued are not Peers but are Lords of Parliament.

Her son Robert Maitland Makgill also voted as Viscount of Oxfuird at the election of Scottish Representative Peers in 1733.

He sat in the House of Lords as one of the original 28 Irish Representative Peers ; he was also involved in a much-publicised divorce and action for criminal conversation.

His son, the nineteenth Lord, and grandson, the twentieth Lord, were also Scottish Representative Peers, between 1890 and 1933 and 1935 and 1963, respectively.

Lord Northland also sat in the British House of Lords as one of the 28 original Irish Representative Peers.

The Lords Spiritual of the United Kingdom, also called Spiritual Peers, are the 26 bishops of the established Church of England who serve in the House of Lords along with the Lords Temporal.

According to reforms of the late 1990s, some 500 hereditary nobles elect 92 Lords from among themselves to exercise voting rights in the House of Lords ; there are also some 600 Life Peers nominated by the Government and Opposition.

Holders of older peerages also began receive greater honor than Peers of the same rank just created.

The first claim of hereditary right to a writ comes from this reign ; so does the first patent, or charter declaring a man to be a Baron ; and the five orders began to be called Peers ; holders of older peerages also began receive greater honor than Peers of the same rank just created.

Peers also have several other rights not formally part of the privilege of peerage.

He was also a member of the House of Peers and served as a cabinet minister in the pre-war government of the Empire of Japan.

He also served as managing director of Peers & Co. ( investment banking ), CEO of Peers Management Resources, Inc. ( management consulting ), and vice chairman of Advisory Capital Partners, Inc. ( investment advising ).

Latterly, the magazine was kept alive by enthusiastic freelancers such as Frank Charlton and Andy Curtis, as well as dedicated staff writers and editors such as Clive Parker and Nick Peers.

Bertie Peers was a lover and explorer of the great outdoors, a fine amateur scientist and a dedicated naturalist but his enthusiasm eventually cost him his life, when he was fatally struck by a puff adder.

Peers wear ceremonial Privilege_of_peerage # Robes | robes, whose designs are based on their rank.

The Charter of 1814 that Louis created entailed all that Saint-Ouen wished for and more: Freedom of Religion, a legislature composed of the Chamber of Deputies and the Chamber of Peers, the press would enjoy a degree of freedom, the biens nationaux would remain in the hands of their current owners.

< span lang =" fr "> Louis </ span >, in accordance with the Declaration of Saint-Ouen, granted a written constitution, the Charter of 1814, which guaranteed a bicameral legislature with a hereditary / appointive Chamber of Peers and an elected Chamber of Deputies – their role was consultative ( except on taxation ), as only the King had the power to propose or sanction laws, and appoint or recall ministers.

Peers of Scotland and Ireland, however, historically had limitations on their right to sit in the British parliament.

Peers of Ireland were, after Union with Great Britain in 1801, entitled to be elected to the House of Commons, but during their service in the lower House their privileges, including the privilege of trial in the House of Lords, abated.

James Austin, George McGahan and James W. Smith were appointed by the Governor as a county court, and their first meeting, held February 25, 1822, was at the house of Jesse Murphy, where they appointed John D. Peers as county clerk.

During a warm debate in the House of Peers, Lord Spencer was speaking something in the house that their great ancestors did, when suddenly the Earl of Arundel cuts him off and then said " My Lord, when these things you speak of were doing, your ancestors were keeping sheep ".

He took up the impeachment of Laud to the House of Peers, supported the Londoners ' petition for the abolition of episcopacy and the Root and Branch Bill, and afterwards urged that the bishops impeached for their conduct in the affair of the late canons should be accused of treason.

Together with Halifax he opposed both the arbitrary Conventicle Act of 1670 and the Test Oath of 1675, his objection to the latter being chiefly founded on the invasion of the privileges of the peers which it involved ; and he defended with vigour the right of the Peers to record their protests.

Peers can protect their identities from each others by using reply onions, digital signatures or similar technologies.

The holders of the top two ranks, prince and marquess, automatically became members of the House of Peers in the Diet of Japan upon their succession or upon majority ( in the case of peers who were minors ).

Counts, viscounts, and barons elected up to 150 representatives from their ranks to sit in the House of Peers.

This meant that judicial proceedings concerning the peers and their pairie-fiefs were exclusively under the jurisdiction of the Court of Peers.

* iMesh now distributes the BearShare software, after Free Peers agreed to pay $ 30 million in a settlement with the RIAA and transferred all their BearShare-related assets to MusicLab, LLC, a Subsidiary of iMesh.

The impeached ministers were saved by the courage of the Chamber of Peers and the attitude of the National Guard ; but their safety was bought at the price of Laffitte's popularity.

Peers and their wives and widows were formerly entitled to be tried for treason and for felonies in the House of Lords or the Lord High Steward's Court, the former being used in every case except when Parliament was not in session.

Peers wear ceremonial robes, whose designs are based on their rank.

Peers in the House of Lords can hold their 70th birthday parties in the Cholmondeley Room at the Palace of Westminster.

Peers are entitled to a special precedence because of their ranks.

Peers wear their coronets at coronations.

Peers are entitled to the use of supporters in their achievements of arms.

Peers, like most other armigers, may display helms atop their arms.

The Westminster Bubble is a term used to describe United Kingdom Members of Parliament, Peers, lobbyists, researchers, secretaries, civil servants, lobby correspondents and leader writers for newspapers who appear to live their life isolated from life outside Parliament and is so named because Parliament is located in Westminster, London.