Taube has differentiated two different serpent deities whose depictions alternate on the Feathered Serpent Pyramid: the Feathered Serpent and what he calls the " War Serpent ".

Although known mostly in the cultures of that region, images and iconography depicting Huehueteotl have been found at other archaeological sites across Mesoamerica, such as in the Gulf region, western Mexico, Protoclassic-era sites in the Guatemalan highlands such as Kaminaljuyú and Late-Postclassic sites on the northern Yucatán Peninsula ( Miller and Taube, 1993: 189 ).

Taube was introduced to the new Crown Prince Adolf Fredrik in 1743 ; on 9 December of that year, she gave birth to Frederick's fourth child and second daughter, Hedvig Amalia, created Countess of Hessenstein, who died in 1752 only nine years old.

Will Hopper has recalled that the idea of a research institute did not take shape until some time later at a dinner which was attended by Bob Buist, John Chown, Nils Taube and himself on 30 July 1968 at the Stella Alpina restaurant, 32 North Audley Street, London, at which a decision was made to found the Institute.

The AMP organized events at the Taube Museum of Art and the Minot Public Library over the summer of 2004. There was considerable controversy over a show held in September 2004, a film festival put on by a travelling group espousing borderline criminal activities. The manager of the Dakota Square Mall asked the president of Minot State University to cancel the show, which was then scheduled to take place at the Aleshire Theatre on campus.

Evert Taube was born in in 1890 in Gothenburg, and brought up on the island of Vinga, Västergötland, where his father, Carl Gunnar Taube, a ship's captain, was the lighthouse keeper.

Having spent two years ( 1907 – 1909 ) sailing around the Red Sea, Ceylon and South Africa, Taube began his career as a singer-songwriter and collector of sailors ' songs, and on Christmas Eve 1908, on board the Norwegian ship SS Bergen headed for Spain, he performed " Turalleri, piken fra Hamburg ".

Contrary to widespread perceptions, Taube did not work as a gaucho ( cowboy ) on the Pampas but as a foreman supervising workers who were digging canals designed to prevent flooding on the vast plains.

Taube died in Stockholm and is buried on the graveyard of Maria Magdalena Church on Södermalm.

On October 23, 1911, an Italian pilot, Captain Carlo Piazza, flew over Turkish lines on the world's first aerial reconnaissance mission, and on November 1, the first ever aerial bomb was dropped by Sottotenente Giulio Gavotti, on Turkish troops in Libya, from an early model of Etrich Taube aircraft.

Very early aircraft, such as the Wright Flyer I, Blériot XI and Fokker Eindecker used a system of wing warping where no conventionally hinged control surfaces were used on the wing, and sometimes not even for pitch control as on the Wright Flyer I and original versions of the 1909 Etrich Taube, which only had a hinged / pivoting rudder in addition to the warping-operated pitch and roll controls.

During World War II, Taube served on the National Defense Research Committee.

After leaving Chicago, Taube worked as a professor at Stanford University until 1986, a position that allowed him to focus on research, while also teaching classes at the undergraduate and graduate levels.

Taube realized that his work on the substitution of carbon in organic reactions could be related to inorganic complexes.

When looking back on his research, Taube explained that he sometimes had difficulty finding graduate students willing to work on electron transfer reactions, as they preferred to work on more " exciting " projects in his laboratory focusing on the effects of isotopic tracers and kinetics.

The advantages that I enjoyed include: the marvelous experience of growing up on a farm, which taught me an appreciation of nature, and taught me also to discipline myself to get necessary jobs done ..." After completing his graduate studies, Taube became a naturalized citizen of the United States in 1942.

Taube completed his undergraduate and Masters degrees at the University of Saskatchewan, and his Ph. D from the University of California, Berkeley.

Taube attended the University of Saskatchewan, receiving his B. Sc in 1935 and his M. Sc in 1937.

While at the University of Saskatchewan, Taube studied with Gerhard Herzberg, who would be awarded the 1971 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.

Taube received honorary degrees from many institutions, including the University of Saskatchewan ( 1973 ), the University of Chicago ( 1983 ), the Polytechnic Institute of New York ( 1984 ), the State University of New York Stony Brook ( 1985 ), the University of Guelph ( 1987 ), Seton Hall University ( 1988 ), the Lajos Kossuth University of Debrecen in Hungary ( 1988 ) and Northwestern University ( 1990 ).

" Luther College in Regina, Saskatchewan offers an annual scholarship to an entering science student in honour of Taube and his science teacher, Paul Liefeld.

Taube was born November 30, 1915 in Neudorf, Saskatchewan as the youngest of four boys.

Among Foundation ’ s institutional donors there are Open Society Institute, Ford Foundation, Trust for Civil Society in CEE, Charles Stewart Mott Foundation, Stiftung Erinnerung, Verantwortung und Zukunft, Robert Bosch Stiftung, Fundacja AGORY, AGORA SA, Taube Foundation for Jewish Life and Culture.

When Mel Taube left Purdue in 1950, Wooden's inclination was to return and finally accept the head coaching job there.

The translucent wings of the plane made it very difficult for ground based observers to detect a Taube at an altitude above 400 m. The French also called this plane " the Invisible Aircraft ", and it is sometimes also referred to as the " world's very first stealth plane ".

On two of the Dresden Codex's very first pages, god D is shown within the maw of a caiman representing the earth ; a case has been made for identifying the caiman as the deity's transformation ( Thompson, Taube ).

* 1 June – The first aeroplane flight in Norway is made by Lt Hans Dons in a Etrich Taube.

* 30 August – Paris is bombed by a German aircraft for the first time-by an Etrich Taube flown by Lt Ferdinand von Hiddessen.

Taube is regarded as one of the finest troubadours in Sweden.

" The aircraft is of the Taube type, either a Rumpler Taube or a copy from one of the other manufacturers involved in Taube production.

Taube and his wife Mary had three children, his son Karl is an anthropologist at the University of California Riverside.

" In 1985, Taube received the American Chemical Society's highest honor, the Priestley Medal, which is awarded to recognize " distinguished services to chemistry ".

Miller is the author of Maya Art and Architecture, The Gods and Symbols of Ancient Mexico and The Maya: A Dictionary of Mesoamerican Religion ( with Karl Taube ), The Art of Mesoamerica, The Murals of Bonampak, and, with Linda Schele, The Blood of Kings.

However, this negative view of guanxi is not universal, Schramm and Taube argue that guanxi has personalistic systems of social relationships have positive elements in producing social capital and that personalistic norms can co-exist with impersonal legalistic ones.

Michael Taube, a public affairs analyst and commentator, and a former speechwriter for Prime Minister Stephen Harper, rejected allegations that Ryan is anti-Semitic, stating that " I can count the number of times we ’ ve agreed on an issue with one hand – and I ’ m probably being generous with a finger or two.

The king publicly acknowledged his offspring with Taube, and denied the rumours that he was to have married her in secret, but answered that the matter of treating the Queen with respect out of gratitude for her abdication had nothing to do with his private life, and wrote a letter to the Queen and asked her to protect Taube after his death.

As a result, after the merger between the Oakland Invaders and the Oklahoma Outlaws collapsed, Taubman quietly approached Invaders owner Tad Taube about a possible merger with his Panthers.

One of the first aircraft used for surveillance was the Rumpler Taube during World War I, when aviators like Fred Zinn evolved entirely new methods of reconnaissance and photography.

In 1730, he became the first king in Swedish history to have an official mistress, the young noblewoman Hedvig Taube, who was given the title Countess of Hessenstein.

Taube then approached the Michigan Panthers, who had been one of the league's strongest teams during its first two years.

After her first public appearance at court after her acknowledgement in 1735 the Queen protested by claiming to be indisposed and refused to leave her rooms, and after this, Taube never appeared at court again.

After graduating, Taube stayed at Luther College and worked as laboratory assistant for Paul Liefeld, allowing him to take first year university classes.

On June 1, 1912 Dons performed the first flight in Norway, in a Etrich Taube monoplane named Start made in Germany by Edmund Rumpler.

However, the first air technology interchange occurred during World War I when Japan joined against Germany on the side of the Allies, and Germany lost a Rumpler Taube aircraft at Tsingtao, which the Japanese rebuilt as the Isobe Kaizo Rumpler Taube, as well as an LVG, known to the Japanese as the Seishiki-1, in 1916.

The parish was canonically erected in 1916, when Father Ulrich Taube, SS. CC., built the first wooden church that was consecrated that same year under the title of Saint Anthony of Padua by Msgr.

On 26 September, the Belgian air crew of Sous Lieutenant de Petrowski and Sergeant Benselin mortally wounded a German pilot with a rifle bullet and forced his Taube to land at Sint-Agatha-Berchem ; if they had submitted a claim for this victory, its approval would have marked history's first air-to-air combat victory.