The First Test at Lord's was convincingly won by Australia, but in the remaining four matches the teams were evenly matched and England fought back to win the Second Test by 2 runs, the smallest victory by a runs margin in Ashes history, and the second-closest such victory in all Tests.

The Last Supper appears in all three Synoptic Gospels: Matthew, Mark, and Luke ; and in the First Epistle to the Corinthians, while the last-named of these also indicates something of how early Christians celebrated what Paul the Apostle called the Lord's Supper.

* Chorus of First Lord's Sisters, His Cousins, His Aunts, Sailors, Marines, etc.

A television firm heard of the poem and arranged to film him at Lord's in the First Test against New Zealand later that summer.

The First Lord's new, albeit temporary, home had sixty rooms, with hardwood and marble floors, crown moulding, elegant pillars and marble mantelpieces ; those on the west side with beautiful views of St. James's Park.

Nevertheless, for seventy years following Pitt's death in 1806, Number 10 was rarely used as the First Lord's residence.

"' Mes souvenirs sont peut-être reconstruits ': Medieval Studies, Medievalism, and the Scholarly and Popular Memories of the ' Right of the Lord's First Night ,'" Philologie im Netz 31 ( 2005 ), 49-59.

In 1970, captaining the Rest of the World XI against England, he took 6 / 21 on the opening day of the First ( unofficial ) Test at Lord's with pace bowling, the ball swinging and seaming at high speed.

The region has been troubled with violence during both the First and Second Sudanese Civil Wars, as well as the anti-Ugandan insurgencies based in Sudan, such as the Lord's Resistance Army and West Nile Bank Front.

After losing the First Test in the Second Test at Lord's England's first innings rested heavily on Dexter's hard-hitting 70 in 81 minutes when he took on the West Indian fast bowlers Charlie Griffith and Wes Hall in an innings that was remembered by all who saw it.

England had won the First Test of the three-match series ; however, Ganguly scored a century, becoming only the third cricketer to achieve such a feat on debut at Lord's, after Harry Graham and John Hampshire.

First built in 1884 by the Dartford, England engineering firm of J & E Hall Ltd as the Cyclic Elevator, the name paternoster (" Our Father ", the first two words of the Lord's Prayer in Latin ) was originally applied to the device because the elevator is in the form of a loop and is thus similar to rosary beads used as an aid in reciting prayers.

Room 40 was in the northern section of the first floor, on the same corridor as the boardroom and First Sea Lord's office.

Previous occupants of the room had complained that no one was ever able to find it, but it was on the same corridor as the Admiralty boardroom and the First Sea Lord's office ( Sir John Fisher ), who was one of the few people allowed to know of its existence.

Adjacent was the First Lord's residence ( then Winston Churchill ), who was another.

Paul the Apostle's First Letter to the Corinthians (), and the Acts of the Apostles (, ) present the rite of the " Lord's supper " or " breaking of bread " as dating from the very beginning of Christianity, when Christianity was still an entirely Jewish phenomenon, even before Gentiles, initially from among " the God-fearing " ( a term used for Gentiles who attended Jewish synagogue services but held back from becoming full-scale proselytes ), were accepted as members of the Christian community.

Certainly, the U-boat threat was well appreciated, but the First Lord's account of the time and its events makes no mention of the need to stop the threat at the strait.

In the West Indies tour of England in 2004 Bravo made his Test debut when he was selected for the First Test at Lord's in which he scored 44 and 10 and took three wickets.

In 1963, whilst his county form on overgrassed pitches was back to something close to his best, on the less grassy surfaces in the First Test against the West Indies his bowling lacked its old venom, and he was surprisingly replaced by the veteran Derek Shackleton for the rest of the series-a move criticised heavily in the press because it was known fast bowlers would do well at Lord's.

Wass was chosen in the thirteen for the First Test against South Africa at Lord's in 1907 but left out of the final eleven.

Recent highlights include a victory over Charterhouse School in the final of the Lord's Taverners Cricketer Colts Trophy for Schools in 1999, and a run to the semi final of the Daily Mail U18 Cup in 2004 by the school First XV.

Hill made his Test début in the First Test at Lord's.

Trumble made his Test cricket debut in the First Test against the English team at Lord's Cricket Ground.

England won the First Test at Lord's by 6 wickets, Trumble taking one wicket in each innings.

A Night to Remember was only Lord's second book but was a huge success, thanks in no small part to the aggressive advertising campaign carried out by R & W Holt following its launch in November 1955.

The names of the secondary officers are also fictitious and do not reflect the actual officers of the Titanic, though Walter Lord's best-selling book A Night to Remember had been released nine years earlier.

Walter Lord's book A Night to Remember disagrees with claims that Butt acted like an officer.

In addition to such familiar standards as Silent Night and Away in a Manger, the compilation also includes " The Lord's Prayer " and the secular " Guardian Angels ", the music for which was written by Harpo Marx.

Ambler also adapted Walter Lord's A Night to Remember for Baker's 1958 screen version.

Relations with Uganda are plagued by a number of issues, includingthe death of former Vice-President Dr John Garang de Mabior whilst on a Ugandan Presidential Helicopter, backing by Sudan of the Lord's Resistance Army, and the historical backing by Uganda of various regional rebellions in Sudan, as well as Uganda's intimate relations with South Sudan ( both before and after South Sudanese independence ).

In 1583 De Monte sent Byrd his setting of verses 1 – 4 of Psalm 136 ( Super flumina Babylonis ), including the pointed question ’ How shall we sing the Lord's song in a strange land ?’ Byrd replied the following year with a setting of the defiant continuation, set, like de Monte's piece, in eight parts and incorporating a three-part canon by inversion.

Not content with such vast works, Gessner was also active as a linguist, putting forth in 1555 his book entitled Mithridates de differentis linguis, an account of about 130 known languages, with the Lord's Prayer in twenty-two languages.

: To-day, de Lord's freemen.

The right to the title, however, passed to the late Lord's kinsman and male heir William Borthwick, the de jure tenth Lord.

The claim now passed to the late Lord's kinsman and male heir Patrick Borthwick, the de jure fifteenth Lord.

The prayers are usually led by students on duty, Catholic boys, or sometimes the teacher, and commonly include a Hail Mary, Glory Be to the Father or The Lord's Prayer, and the prayer is closed with the unique Lasallian lines: " St. John Baptist de La Salle – pray for us ; live Jesus in our hearts – forever ".

In 1303, the Reeve ( the Lord's official on the manor ) of Kempsey beheaded John de Draycote, a clerk, on the highway between Kempsey and Draycote, by order of the bishops bailiff.

The German version of the Lord's Prayer uses the words for "" ( usually translated as " thy kingdom come " in English ) Himmelreich is the German term for the concept of " kingdom of heaven ".

) contains an ambiguous text, translated by Roberts as, " But every Lord's day gather yourselves together, and break bread, and give thanksgiving "; the first clause in Greek, " κατά δέ κυρίου ", literally means " On the Lord's of the Lord ", and translators supply the elided noun ( e. g., " day ", " commandment " ( from 13: 7 ), or " doctrine ").

Missionizing among them required some imagination as, for instance, the Inuit had no bread nor any idea of it, requiring the Lord's Prayer to be translated as " Give us this day our daily seal ".

He also had recently, in 1841, translated " The Children of the Lord's Supper ", a poem by Swedish writer Esaias Tegnér, which also used this meter.

In the Latin version of the Lord's Prayer, the words Et dimitte nobis debita nostra / Sicut et nos dimittimus debitoribus nostris, the words Debtor and Debt are sometimes translated as Sinner and Sin.

He brought some priests, established the first seven parishes, and, according to Jan Długosz, even personally translated Lord's Prayer and Apostles ' Creed into the Lithuanian language.

56r-82v ) is a collection of various religious texts ( including a translation of the Lord's Prayer ) and riddles in Kipchak, translated into Latin and Eastern Middle High German.

He helped to prepare Bishop George Griffith's ( an exposition of the Lord's Prayer ) for publication in 1685, and translated Bishop Thomas Ken's Practice of Divine Love into Welsh in 1688.

Didache 14: 1a is translated by Roberts as, " But every Lord's day gather yourselves together, and break bread, and give thanksgiving "; another translation begins, " On the Lord's own day ".