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The local count retained the traditional Carolingian right of nomination of bishops: in 1085 Pierre, count of Substantion and Melgueil, offered himself as vassal of the Holy See and relinquished the right of nomination, and Innocent III transferred the feudal rights of the county to the bishop of Maguelonne in 1215, which gave the bishops the right to issue coinage.
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local and count
Although vi was almost ubiquitous, he could not count on the local version working the way he expected.
The Deutsch-Bobrow method of reference counting capitalizes on the fact that most reference count updates are in fact generated by references stored in local variables.
Another technique devised by Henry Baker involves deferred increments, in which references which are stored in local variables do not immediately increment the corresponding reference count, but instead defer this until it is necessary.
Shriners count among their ranks presidents, senators, local business leaders, professional golfers, country music stars, astronauts and racecar drivers.
According to McGuckin, Memnon, as bishop of Ephesus, commanded the " fervent and unquestioned loyalty " of the local populace and thus could count on the support of local factions to counterbalance the military might of Candidian's troops.
After the incorporation of the IJssel lands in Charlemagne's Francia, Zutphen became a local centre of governance under a count.
In 1252 the Venetians managed to subdue the Cretans but in 1263, their rivals of Genoa, with local support, seized the city under the leadership of Enrico Pescatore, count of Malta, and held it until 1285, when the Venetians returned.
The origins of Carcassonne as a county probably lie in local representatives of the Visigoths, but the first count known by name is Bello of the time of Charlemagne.
In the 13th century the Senate of Rome imposed a tribute on the city, and gave itself the right to appoint a count to govern it in conjunction with the local consuls.
Europe has a large number of ethnic groups ; Pan and Pfeil ( 2004 ) count 87 distinct " peoples of Europe ", of which 33 form the majority population in at least one sovereign state, while the remaining 54 constitute ethnic minorities within every state they inhabit ( although they may form local regional majorities within a sub-national entity ).
The two county roads have been discussed with terms of AHTD " Arkansas Highway Transportation Department " to be upgraded to state maintained roads, however due to insufficient funds and lack of voting for the proposal and falling short on state maintained traffic count standards no other discussions were brought to the state department as well as county and local board meetings.
Public surveys rarely encompass all crime, rarely procure statistics useful for local crime prevention, often ignore offences against children, and do not count offenders brought before the criminal justice system.
By the High Middle Ages, the title " count " had become increasingly common, to the point that both great magnates who ruled regions that were the size of duchies, and local castle-lords, might style themselves " count ".
These are Grenaabanen ( where the trains count as regional trains ) and Odderbanen ( where the trains count as local trains ).
These are Roslagsbanan and Saltsjöbanan and they don't count as pendeltåg, but as odd local systems.
The local daily New Era ( Namibia ) stated that he simply could not count farther than twenty.
The fact that the symmetry is local means that we cannot even count on these proportions to remain fixed as the particles propagate through space.
For the first six centuries since the birth of Jesus Christ, European countries used various local systems to count years, most usually regnal years, modelled on the Old Testament.
For instance, they were authorized to choose their local leaders ; only the head of the entire community, the count of Sibiu, was appointed by the king.
In the meantime he had received Zeeland-bewester-Schelde ( the area that controls access to the Scheldt river ) as a loan from the Holy Roman King in 1287, but the local nobility sided with the count of Flanders who invaded in 1290.
In 1304 the two valleys of Obwalden and Nidwalden were joined together under the same local deputy of the count.
Historically in the Netherlands before the separation of lawmaking, law enforcement, and justice duties, all sentences were made by a tribunal of 7 schepenen or magistrates, appointed by the local count.
local and retained
Essentially, every country that was colonised at some time by England, Great Britain, or the United Kingdom uses common law except those that were formerly colonised by other nations, such as Quebec ( which follows the law of France in part ), South Africa and Sri Lanka ( which follow Roman Dutch law ), where the prior civil law system was retained to respect the civil rights of the local colonists.
They retained their seats in 1999 although the party lost 5 councillors in local elections held that year despite an increase in their vote.
Within this secular framework, a Catholic church hierarchy was established, overtop of the local Eastern Orthodox and Syrian Orthodox authorities, who retained their own hierarchies ( the Catholics considered them schismatics and thus illegitimate ).
In 1517, the Sharif, Barakat bin Muhammed, acknowledged the supremacy of the Ottoman Caliph but retained a great degree of local autonomy.
Carantania retained its internal independence until 828 when the local princes, following the anti-Frankish rebellion of Ljudevit Posavski, were deposed and gradually replaced by a Germanic ( primarily Bavarian ) ascendancy.
During the Great Northern War, plague stricken Tallinn along with Swedish Estonia and Livonia capitulated to Imperial Russia in 1710, but the local self-government institutions ( Magistracy of Reval and Chivalry of Estonia ) retained their cultural and economical autonomy within Imperial Russia as the Duchy of Estonia.
The four provinces and four administrative units retained their current status and local governments were constitutionally established in 1970 to manage and administer the provisional autonomy given to the provinces in 1970.
Sabah and Sarawak retained a higher degree of local government and legislative autonomy when compared to other states in West Malaysia.
Most Egyptian deities were first worshipped by very local cults, and they retained those local centres of worship even as their popularity spread, so that most major cities and towns in Egypt were known as the home of a particular deity.
An instructive example of this is the population of Superb Lyrebirds in Tasmania, which have retained the calls of species not native to Tasmania in their repertoire, but have also added some local Tasmanian endemic bird noises.
A fee was retained however under the new principle of Road User Charging, which had been introduced in the 2000 Transport Act to use congestion pricing to reduce traffic congestion during peak hours and to fund local and national transport schemes.
The banknote is retained because the entity values it as a store of value because of mistrust of the local currency.
" To placate local opinion at Delphi ," he wrote in The Greek Myths, " regular funeral games were instituted in honour of the dead hero Python, and her priestess was retained in office.
Under Fujimori local governments retained minimal legal authority including fees for utilities, basic civil registries, and management of public spaces and markets.
In the 2010 local elections the Liberal Democrats increased their majority from two to six seats, and retained control of the Council for a third term.
The Conservatives retained control at the 2010 local elections, after which the political composition of the council was:
Its local exchange companies have retained the " Bell " names ; however, they have been doing business under other names since 2002.
However, following the loss of its monopoly, the Compagnie reformed as an association of local guides, and retained an important role in local society ; it provided the services of a friendly society to its members, and in the 20th century many of them were noted mountaineers and popularisers of mountain tourism, for example the novelist Roger Frison-Roche, the first member of the Compagnie not to be born in Chamonix.
The name remained unchanged until 1860 when local citizens successfully petitioned the postal department to change the name to Fort Jones, a name that is retained to the present day.
About 1450, the Huastecs were defeated by Aztec armies under the leadership of Moctezuma I ; the Huastecs henceforth paid tribute to the Aztec Empire but retained a large degree of local self-government.
On April 5, 2006, the Borough Council retained a local government consulting firm to review the administrative operations of the Borough and to make recommendations for restructuring and efficiency improvements.
In the December 2005 3-in-1 local elections, the KMT made large gains and held 14 seats, the DPP suffered defeat and held only six, the PFP retained only one, and the TSU was completely shut out.
This cut Marietta off from traffic and trade, although it retained local and Ohio service.
1.069 seconds.