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last-named and these
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.
With the last-named form of Eastern Christianity, reunion agreements were signed at the Second Council of Lyon and the Council of Florence, but these proved ineffective.
All of these were broadcast on BBC2, except the last-named which aired on BBC1.
Of these occurrences the ozokerite of the island ( now peninsula ) of Cheleken, near Turkmenbashi, parts of the Himalayas in India and the deposits of Utah in the US, deserve mention, though the last-named have been largely worked out.
# The commentaries of Alshich on these last-named five books (" megillot ", " scrolls ") appeared in an abridged form, edited by Eleazer b. Hananiah Tarnigrad, Amsterdam, 1697.

last-named and thus
It was the last-named who in 1703 negotiated the famous Methuen Treaty, which, in return for the admission of English woollens into Portugal, granted differential duty favoring the importation of Portuguese wines into England to the disadvantage of French wines, and thus contributed to the replacement of the drinking of burgundy by that of port.

last-named and one
The last-named is one of the favorites in the stable, and the boys like her very much.
Voutilainen was one of twelve contenders at Euroviisut 2007 each of whom sang two songs in the semi-finals with one of each contender's songs being advanced to the final: of Voutilainen's two semi-final numbers: " Kosketa Mua " and " Take a Chance ", the last-named advanced to the Euroviisut 2007 final where it placed fourth.
In November 2011 the Pointer Sisters toured Australia and played one gig in New Zealand with a lineup consisting of Ruth Pointer, Sadako Johnson and Issa Pointer ; the last-named was a last minute and presumably temporary replacement for Anita Pointer, who did not feel up to travel due to an unnamed health concern.
The last-named, the author of Bacchus in Tuscany, was not only one of the most brilliant poets of his time, and a safe literary adviser ; he was the court physician, and his court influelice was employed with zeal and effect in his friends favor.
The last-named ( the ADM III ) developed at 4, 000 rpm and was one of the greatest automobiles of the decade.
Other congregations were added by different popes, until a complete organization was established by Pope Pius X in his Constitution Sapienti Consilio of 29 June 1908, according to which there were thirteen congregations, counting that of the Propaganda as only one ; however, the last-named congregation is divided into two parts: Congregation of the Propaganda for Affairs of the Latin Rite, and Congregation of the Propaganda for Affairs of the Oriental Rites, it may well be considered as two congregations, so that the total number of the congregations is fourteen.
He was one of the founders of the British and Foreign Bible Society, the Religious Tract Society, and the London Missionary Society, and was secretary to the last-named for several years.

last-named and who
The last-named is a fine-looking, large colt, who has been unfortunate to be laid off for some time due to injuries.
The two last-named series were being produced simultaneously until 1881, and no sooner had they been completed than Grosart began the “ Huth Library ,” so called from the bibliophile Henry Huth, who possessed the originals of many of the reprints.
The last-named, however, refused to recognize as archbishop of Prague John of Rokycan, who had been elected to that dignity by the estates of Bohemia.
Tiras was, according to and Chronicles 1, the last-named son of Japheth who is otherwise unmentioned in the Hebrew Bible.
Considered at first as foreigners, the Jews were not permitted to settle in the interior of the last-named city, but had to live in a building called later, however, a wealthy and humane Muslim, Sidi Mahrez, who in 1159 had rendered great services to the Almohad king, Abd al-Mu ' min, obtained for them the right to settle in a special quarter of the city proper.

last-named and serve
Although Buzz Cason and Mac Gayden had written " Everlasting Love " to serve as the B-side for their composition " The Weeper " which Robert Knight would record the next day, the hit potential of " Everlasting Love " was evident at the end of that recording session-on which-and it was the last-named song which was issued as Knight's single in July 1967 (" The Weeper " would in fact never be released, the track " Somebody's Baby " served as the B-side for " Everlasting Love ").

last-named and before
The first named storm, Tropical Storm Aletta, formed on June 16, and the last-named storm, Tropical Storm Miriam, was previously named Hurricane Joan in the Atlantic Ocean before crossing Central America and re-emerging in the eastern Pacific ; Miriam continued westward and dissipated on November 2.

last-named and Lord
So closely did his early style resemble that of Rembrandt, that the last-named picture, and other canvases in the Leipzig and Budapest galleries and in the collection of Lord Radnor, were or are still ascribed to Rembrandt.

last-named and .
* a supplement to the last-named work, also against Marcellus, entitled Ecclesiastical Theology, in which he defended the Nicene doctrine of the Logos against the party of Athanasius.
To the work as the last-named left it, only slight additions were made by the Saboraim.
Harris first came to general notice as the editor of a series of London papers including the Evening News, the Fortnightly Review and the Saturday Review, the last-named being the high point of his journalistic career, with H. G. Wells and George Bernard Shaw as regular contributors.
The last-named peak is connected with the Selbsanft by a massive wall of precipitous rocks enclosing the glacier on the east side, and forcing it, after descending at first nearly due east, to bend round first to north-east, and then due north.
) She spoke Italian as well as German, he says, and expressed herself with facility in French and English-one result of the last-named accomplishment being that she became a popular portraitist for British visitors to Rome.
A similar restoration of an unknown building in Naples in the same year is recorded in an inscription from the last-named town.
The compendium by the last-named author passed through four editions in Germany, and has been translated into French, Flemish and English.
" Lotus had lost Surtees, as he had gone to the Isle of Man to do some serious motorcycle racing, so they had Ireland, Stacey and Clark, the last-named being an acceptable substitute.
The last-named author was condemned to four months ' prison ; his work was reprinted in 1871.
The last-named volume contains Jevons's speculations on the connection between commercial crises and sunspots.
When the last-named joined the Church of Rome he was warmly congratulated by Doellinger on the step he had taken.
Henrietta Maria enjoys the last-named work so much that she has it brought to London and acted at Hampton Court by her own company, Queen Henrietta's Men.
A species from the last-named, C. yilongensis, was apparently endemic ; if so, it is probably now extinct.
In this way he treated Horace, Lucretius, Terence and Persius, the biography of the last-named being probably taken from Probus's introduction to his edition of the poet.
Denard is known to have participated in conflicts in Rhodesia ( now Zimbabwe ), Yemen, Iran, Nigeria, Benin, Gabon, Angola, Zaire and the Comoros, the last-named nation having been subject to more than twenty coups d ' état in the past decades.

these and identifies
Having dispensed with these alternative explanations, he identifies the source of our knowledge of necessary connections as arising out of observation of constant conjunction of certain impressions across many instances.
The Bible-based name Jehovah's Witnesses identifies these Christians as a ' people for God's name.
Frazer identifies the two with the supreme heavenly couple Jupiter-Juno and additionally ties in these figures to the overarching Indoeuropean religious complex.
At the end of each week, the project manager identifies every detailed element of work that has been completed, and sums the PV for each of these completed elements.
Hence, the letter identifies Paul as its author, and these manuscripts designate the Ephesian church as its recipient.
" A separate reference also identifies the geographic mile as being identical to these international nautical miles ( and slightly shorter than British nautical miles, which were identified as being equivalent to 1853. 184 meters ).
Ibrihim identifies several processes by which a language assigns a gender to a newly borrowed word ; these processes follow patterns by which even children, through their subconscious recognition of patterns, can often correctly predict a noun's gender.
He identifies some of these people as members of the " Holocaust Industry ", and notes that they also support each other.
Later Islamic theologians expanded this definition to include Zoroastrians, and later even Hindus, as the early Islamic empire brought many people professing these religions under its dominion, but the Qur ' an explicitly identifies only Jews, Christians, and Sabians as People of the Book.
Beck identifies what he deems to be offensive passages in the New Testament and indicates the instances in which these texts or portions thereof are included in major lectionary series.
As the crawler visits these URLs, it identifies all the hyperlinks in the page and adds them to the list of URLs to visit, called the crawl frontier.
HIV most heavily targets the immune system's white blood cells known as " helper T cells ", and identifies these target cells through T-cell surface receptors designated " CD4 " and " CCR5 ".
Marketing is the business function that identifies unfulfilled needs and wants, defines and measures their magnitude, determines which target market the organization can best serve, decides on the appropriate products, pricing and promotion and distribution programs to serve these markets to develop a market orientation.
and these sets cannot be identified without making such a choice – any statement that identifies them " depends on choice of identification ".
Frye identifies these formulas as the " conventional myths and metaphors " which he calls " archetypes " ( Spiritus Mundi 118 ).
It is important to remember that, while many anarcho-primitivists draw influence from similar sources, anarcho-primitivism is something very personal to each individual who identifies or connects with these ideas and actions.
The reports of all the precogs are analyzed by a computer and, if these reports differ from one another, the computer identifies the two reports with the greatest overlap and produces a majority report, taking this as the accurate prediction of the future.
These seeds can be very numerous and the presence of many hundreds of these distinctively yellow seeds on the ground quickly identifies the presence of a nearby kōwhai tree.
In the introduction, Goffman identifies three underlying themes in each essay: “ ritualization, participation framework, and embedding .” Goffman ’ s first essay, “ Replies and Responses ” talks about “ conversational dialogue ,” and the way people respond both linguistic and nonlinguistic actions during a conversation. The next essay entitled, “ Response Cries ,” looks at the use of utterances and their social implications of these cries in different social contexts.
He identifies these divisions of different entities with the description of creation in Genesis.
Lu ( 2001 ) identifies a number of benefits for e-services, some of these are:
The extent of these changes is not well documented because shifting cultivation land rarely appears on official maps and census data seldom identifies shifting cultivators.
The extent of these changes is not well documented because shifting cultivation land rarely appears on official maps and census data seldom identifies shifting cultivators.
From these, Orwell identifies a " catalogue of swindles and perversions " which he classifies as " dying metaphors ", " operators or verbal false limbs ", " pretentious diction " and " meaningless words ".

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