There is a legend ( Hawthorne records it in his `` English Notebooks ''.

The Oxford English Dictionary records the first use of the phrase " conspiracy theory " to a 1909 article in The American Historical Review .< ref >" conspiracy ", Oxford English Dictionary, Second edition, 1989 ; online version March 2012.

Written mostly in Latin but using an Old English boundary clause, the charter records a grant of land near the city of Rochester to Justus ' church.

The Oxford English Dictionary records its earliest known English-language usage of brainwashing in an article by Edward Hunter in New Leader published on 7 October 1950.

In British English, " gramophone " referred to any sound reproducing machine using 78 rpm gramophone records, as disc records were popularized in the UK by the Gramophone Company.

Although conventionally referred to in English today as " Peter Stuyvesant ", Stuyvesant's given name was actually " Pieter " or " Petrus "; " Peter " is not found in historical records.

English records still in existence today tell a completely different story.

It groups English words into sets of synonyms called synsets, provides short, general definitions, and records the various semantic relations between these synonym sets.

Orderic Vitalis records that late in William's life the king tried to learn to read Old English, but was unable to devote sufficient time to the effort and quickly gave up.

All the English counties south of the River Tees and River Ribble are included, and the whole work seems to have been mostly completed by 1 August 1086, when the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that William received the results and that all the chief magnates swore the Salisbury Oath, a renewal of their oaths of allegiance.

It groups English words into sets of synonyms called synsets, provides short, general definitions, and records the various semantic relations between these synonym sets.

Rowland Bowen records that 1895, the year of Grace's " Indian Summer ", was the season in which marl was first used as a binding agent in the composition of English pitches, its benefit being to ensure " good lasting wickets ".

* November 5 – Gunpowder Plot: A plot by to blow up the English Houses of Parliament is foiled when Sir Thomas Knyvet, a justice of the peace, finds Guy Fawkes in a cellar below the Parliament building and orders a search of the area ( records show 36 barrels of gunpowder were found, and Fawkes was arrested for trying to kill King James I of England and the members who were scheduled to sit together in Parliament the next day ).

The earliest records of pistachio in English are around roughly year 1400, with the spellings " pistace " and " pistacia ".

Claims that English records dating back to 1448 mention the morris dance are open to dispute.

The Oxford English dictionary first records this use in English in 1450.

French financial records from the Crécy campaign are lost, and the estimates are less certain, though there is consensus that it was considerably larger than the English.

The death of knights and other nobility in battle generally also left traces in records, but only two English killed have been identified: the squire Robert Brente and the newly created knight Aymer Rokesley.

The name Shepton derives from the Old English scoep and tun, meaning ' the sheep enclosure '; the Domesday Book of 1086 records a settlement known as Sceaptun.

For example, one scene shows an English Literature class listening to records while students in the back row are sleeping.

* Louisa May Alcott, author of Little Women, records contracting it in Hospital Sketches.

It surpassed records as the most popular daytime program ever with a record 11 million daily viewers, one that held until the " Luke and Laura " supercouple storyline gripped viewers on ABC's General Hospital some years later.

" Unity's sister, Deborah, rebutted by stating that the entourage that returned with Unity consisted of herself and their mother and although she doesn't remember them being searched upon return, that Unity " could not walk, talked with difficulty and was a changed personality, like one who had had a stroke ", and that she has detailed records from Professor Cairns, neurosurgeon at the Nuffield Hospital in Oxford, on her condition, including X-rays showing the bullet.

Wang also informed that Ma, on his December 11 visit to Hong Kong, was able to obtain records of his birth at Kowloon's Kwong-Wah Hospital and Ma also keeps the original of his birth certificate issued by the Registrar General of Hong Kong, thereby confirming once again his birth in the former British colony instead of the Communist state.

Hospital records have shown however that while both his legs were broken, his left foot was only amputated the day after the accident.

Hospital records mention uremia.

Lots of private Health Care center have developed systems, such as the German Hospital of Buenos Aires, which was one of the first in developing an electronic health records system.

Hospital records obtained after the experiment indicate that all pseudopatients were characterized as friendly and cooperative by staff.

Barts and The London NHS Trust consists of three tertiary hospitals, St. Bartholomew's, The Royal London and The London Chest Hospital, together producing some of the best clinical outcomes in the UK – evidenced by one of the best survival records in the NHS.

In December 2006, the BBC broadcast a historical medical drama titled Casualty 1906, reflecting life in the ' Receiving Room ' ( A + E was a concept not yet developed ) of the Royal London Hospital 100 years previously, based on historical hospital records and news reports of the time.

* Historic Hospital Admission Records Project-containing archive of admission records for The Hospital for Sick Children at Great Ormond Street 1852-1914

The report concludes that the admission records of a total of 21 of the children " definitively prove that the HIV infection in the Al-Fatih Hospital was already active in 1997 " and that " Ward B was already heavily contaminated in November 1997.

Whereas the majority of the former hospital buildings were extended across the entirety of the hospital site, the redevelopment of Whiston Hospital witnessed the centralisation of wards and departments into one single, six-storey complex on a previously cleared section on the north west corner of the site, the original location of the historic workhouse hospital chapel, facilities management service and medical records block.

The podcast regularly involves special guests who are signed to Hospital records such as Logistics.

As well as the official records that the council generated, they also began to accept deposits of records fundamental to London's History such as copies of memorials from the Middlesex Deeds register, diocesan and parish records and records of charities such as the Foundling Hospital.

LMA's holdings of charities records date from the early 17th century and include notable foundations such as Archbishop Tenison's Grammar School, the Corporation of the Sons of the Clergy and Sutton's Hospital ( Charterhouse school ) which was founded by Thomas Sutton in 1611 for the benefit of distressed gentlemen and the education of poor boys.

The families and Estates series also includes records of over 80 manors, includingthose owned by Charterhouse School and St Thomas ' Hospital which covers land extending from Essex to Wiltshire and Yorkshire.

The Hospital records range from County Asylums like Hanwell Asylum and Colney Hatch Lunatic Asylum to major teaching hospitals like Guys Hospital and St Thomas ' Hospital and specialist hospitals like Moorfields Eye Hospital and Queen Charlotte's Hospital, right down to much smaller local hospitals.

" Other scholars and historians disagree, citing the historical records of St. Ignatius of Antioch and St. Irenaeus who recorded the linear succession of Bishops of Rome ( the popes ) up until their own times.

Few of the records of transactions outside Rome that could help us understand the history of this Papacy survive from Benedict's reign, and because of the disruptions caused by the Lombards in Italy, perhaps few ever existed.

The dedicatory inscription in the fresco by Melozzo da Forlì in the Vatican Palace records: " You gave your city temples, streets, squares, fortifications, bridges and restored the Acqua Vergine as far as the Trevi ..." In addition to restoring the aqueduct that provided Rome an alternative to the river water that had made the city famously unhealthy, he restored or rebuilt over 30 of Rome's dilapidated churches, among them San Vitale ( 1475 ) and Santa Maria del Popolo, and added seven new ones.

For this is the manner in which the apostolic churches transmit their registers: as the church of Smyrna, which records that Polycarp was placed therein by John ; as also the church of Rome, which makes Clement to have been ordained in like manner by Peter.

In 390 BC the city of Rome was attacked by the Gauls, and as a result may have lost many-though not all-of its earlier records.

The Roman historian Tacitus records that the city of Rome had a specific place for carrying out executions, situated outside the Esquiline Gate, and had a specific area reserved for the execution of slaves by crucifixion.

The anonymous author of Praedestinatus records that a preacher came to Rome in 388 where he made many converts and obtained the use of a church for his congregation on the grounds that the martyrs to whom it was dedicated had been Montanists.

Necromancy was prevalent throughout Western antiquity with records of its practice in Babylon, Egypt, Greece, and Rome.

The historian Evagrius Scholasticus records a ( likely invented ) descent from old Rome.

A notice from AD 22 records that Julia Augusta ( Livia ) dedicated a statue to Augustus in the centre of Rome, placing her own name even before that of Tiberius.

But the pontifical records of early Rome were most likely destroyed when the city was sacked by the Gauls in 387 BC, and the earliest accounts of Archaic Rome come from the literature of the Republic, most of it from the 1st century BC and later.

The papacy ruled supremely in Europe from 538 A. D. when the last of the Arian tribes was forced out of Rome and into oblivion, until 1798 A. D. when the French general Berthier took the pope captive, which history records a period of 1, 260 years.

Evidence pertaining to di indigites is rarely found outside Rome and Lavinium, but a fragmentary inscription from Aletrium ( modern Alatri, north of Frosinone ) records offerings to di Indicites including Fucinus, a local lake-god ; Summanus, a god of nocturnal lightning ; Fiscellus, otherwise unknown, but perhaps a local mountain god ; and the Tempestates, weather deities.

Dionysius of Halicarnassus records that the treaty between Rome and Gabii was preserved in this temple.

To the contrary, Vatican payment records from 1454, preserved in the state archives in Rome, identify a stonemason from Lombardy, named Stefano di Beltrame, as the builder who " had done or was doing in the house ordered by the pope at the bagni della Grotta and Crociata of Viterbo.

The Gospel of Luke records that members of the Sanhedrin then took Jesus before Pilate where they accused him of sedition against Rome by opposing the payment of taxes to Caesar and calling himself a king.

In Western culture, there had been an unbroken tradition in musical practice and theory from the earliest written records of the Sumerians ( c. 2500 BC ) through the Babylonians and Persians down to ancient Greece and Rome.

Cardinal Pietro Ottoboni in Rome, for whom he apparently painted some pictures, though no records survive.

At this time great doubts as to its authenticity were felt at Rome, as Johann Burchard records, because of the presence of other rival lances in Paris ( the point that had been separated from the lance ), Nuremberg ( see " Vienna lance " below ), and Armenia ( see " Echmiadzin lance " below ).

The account is from Livy's Ab urbe condita and deals with a point in the history of Rome prior to reliable historical records ( virtually all prior records were destroyed by the Gauls when they sacked Rome under Brennus in 390 BC or 387 BC ).