You may do well to take notice, that besides the title to land between the English and the Indians there, there are twelve of the English that have subscribed their names to horrible and detestable blasphemies, who are rather to be judged as blasphemous than they should delude us by winning time under pretence of arbitration ''.

The Attorney General shall assign such officers and employees of the Department of Justice as may be necessary to represent the United States as to any claims of the Government of the United States with respect to which the Commission has jurisdiction under this title.

The office may also be given as an honorary title to a clergyman who is not actually the head of a monastery.

In Greek practice the title or function of Abbot corresponds to a person who actually serves as the head of a monastery, although the title of the Archimandrite may be given to any celibate priest who could serve as the head of a monastery.

* Junior Principal / Partner: Recently made a partner or principal of the firm ; title may include vice president.

There are exceptions to this title ; many private clubs and religious organizations may not be bound by Title III.

It is during this period that Bishop Asser applied to him the unique title of " secundarius ", which may indicate a position akin to that of the Celtic tanist, a recognised successor closely associated with the reigning monarch.

Robert Castleden suggests Plato may have borrowed his title from Hellanicus, and that Hellanicus may have based his work on an earlier work on Atlantis.

This means that the Justice keeps his or her title, and may serve by assignment on panels of the U. S. Courts of Appeals.

As a result, most scholars consider the book of Malachi to be the work of a single author who may or may not have been identified by the title Malachi.

* categorizing and prioritizing rights to property — for example, the same article of property often has a " legal title " and an " equitable title ," and these two groups of ownership rights may be held by different people.

Typically, C-level managers are " higher " than Vice Presidents, although many times a C-level officer may also hold a vice president title, such as Executive Vice President and CFO.

** The CEO may also hold the title of chairman, resulting in an executive chairman.

This title is often concurrently held by the treasurer in a dual position called secretary-treasurer ; both positions may be concurrently held by the CFO.

The Principal title is often used in dual career ladder organizations and may be equivalent to manager or director.

They may on such elevation take a vacant " title " ( a church allotted to a cardinal priest as the Roman church with which he is associated ) or their diaconal church may be temporarily elevated to a cardinal priest's " title " for that occasion.

Branch churches of The Mother Church may take the title of First Church of Christ, Scientist ; Second ; but the article The must not be used, presumably to concede the primacy of the Boston Mother Church.

The title of a map may provide the " needed link " necessary for communicating that message, but the overall design of the map fosters the manner in which the reader interprets it ( Monmonier, 1993, pp. 93 ).

Any and all payments required to be made by the Secretary of the Treasury under this title pursuant to any award made by the Commission to the Government of the United States shall be covered into the Treasury to the credit of miscellaneous receipts.

The action of the Commission in allowing or denying any claim under this title shall be final and conclusive on all questions of law and fact and not subject to review by the Secretary of State or any other official, department, agency, or establishment of the United States or by any court by mandamus or otherwise.

First, it appears to be based on the fact that on its title page Utopia is described as `` festivus '', `` gay ''.

In this interpretation, Apollo's title of Lykegenes can simply be read as " born in Lycia ", which effectively severs the god's supposed link with wolves ( possibly a folk etymology ).

In process of time the title abbot was extended to clerics who had no connection with the monastic system, as to the principal of a body of parochial clergy ; and under the Carolingians to the chief chaplain of the king,, or military chaplain of the emperor, It even came to be adopted by purely secular officials.

When the great reform of the 11th century had put an end to the direct jurisdiction of the lay abbots, the honorary title of abbot continued to be held by certain of the great feudal families, as late as the 13th century and later, the actual head of the community retaining that of dean.

Such defenders, or rather destroyers, of the church, have caused themselves to be called abbots, and presumed to attribute to themselves a title, as well as estates, to which they have no just claim.

His demands were certainly grand: the concession of a block of territory 200 miles long by 150 wide between the Danube and the Gulf of Venice ( to be held probably on some terms of nominal dependence on the Empire ) and the title of commander-in-chief of the imperial army.

The title ' Nobilissimus ' was given to senior army commanders, the future emperor Alexios I Komnenos being the first to be thus honoured.

This was not, however, the point in which Alfred came to be known as King of England ; in fact he would never adopt the title for himself.

His name can be read as " son of Ya Sin " ( the title of the 36th Sura of the Qur ' an ), suggesting he had obliterated his family past and was " re-born " of the Holy Book.

A person who participates in archery is typically known as an " archer " or " bowman ", and one who is fond of or an expert at archery can be referred to as a " toxophilite ".< ref > The noun " toxophilite ", meaning " a lover or devotee of archery, an archer ", is derived from Toxophilus by Roger Ascham —" imaginary proper name invented by Ascham, and hence title of his book ( 1545 ), intended to mean ' lover of the bow '.

Some have suggested that the title " Acts " be interpreted as " The Acts of the Holy Spirit " or even " The Acts of Jesus ," since 1: 1 gives the impression that these acts were set forth as an account of what Jesus continued to do and teach, Jesus himself being the principal actor.

The first is my father is king, which could be considered simply as a generic title given to a crown prince.

Their second title, and the first to be received through a championship game, came in, two decades before the first Super Bowl game was played.

Athanasius of Alexandria was traditionally thought to be the author of the Athanasian Creed, and gives his name to its common title.

He argues that the three latter ideal-typical visions can be categorized under the title of global justice movement.

Today, his descendants can be found in many places outside of Afghanistan, such as in America, France, Germany, and even in Scandinavian countries such as Denmark and carry the surname of Ziyaee, which is itself a derivative of the King's title.

The original title for these drawings was Mr Punch's face is the letter Q and the new title " cartoon " was intended to be ironic, a reference to the self-aggrandizing posturing of Westminster politicians.

The title, " Letter on the Blind For the Use of Those Who See ", also evoked some ironic doubt about who exactly were " the blind " under discussion.

The title of the work is ironic, nodding toward " overture " as a musical form, noting that the initiatives of the Western powers for commercial exploitation of the Pacific nation were anything but " pacific " overtures.

" The theme is hinted at in the play's ironic title, and " earnestness " is repeatedly alluded to in the dialogue, Algernon says in Act II, " one has to be serious about something if one is to have any amusement in life " but goes on to reproach Jack for ' being serious about everything '".

As the title suggests, the work presents an ambiguous and ironic projection of the ideal state.

It is ironic that he should have been so struck by Morelli, as this painter had served as an inspiration for a group of iconoclasts who were known by the title " the Macchiaioli " ( from macchia —" dash of colour ", or, more derogatively, " stain "), and Modigliani had already been exposed to the influences of the Macchiaioli.

Stead's best-known novel, with the ironic title The Man Who Loved Children, is largely based on her own childhood, and was first published in 1940.

In 1976 Norman acquiesced and recorded Something New under the Son, a blues-rock concept album that some regard as his tour de force, and as " one of the roughest, bluesiest, and best rock and roll albums of his career or the whole industry ", that took its title from " an ironic inversion of a phrase in Ecclesiastes ", namely: " there is nothing new under the sun " ( Ecclesiastes 1: 9b ).

Kovic was born on July 4, 1946, and his book's ironic title echoed a famous line from George M. Cohan's patriotic 1904 song, " The Yankee Doodle Boy " ( also known as " Yankee Doodle Dandy ").

This is somewhat ironic, given that a Burgundian ruler in what were once Germany's western border regions first adopted the title, and considering that it was a German overlord, the Holy Roman Emperor, who first granted the official title to an Italian prince.

Avary had initially intended to write a screenplay completely devoted to this experience, for which Tarantino suggested the ironic title Roger Takes a Trip.

The title is an ironic reference to Emanuel Swedenborg's theological work Heaven and Hell published in Latin 33 years earlier.

The result mixed straight rock ( the ironic " Big Star "), psychedelic, acoustic ( the title track ) and even some dub elements, taking the band far from its country-influenced origins.

Maud Gonne MacBride published her autobiography in 1938, titled A Servant of the Queen, a reference to a both a vision she had of the Irish queen of old, Cathleen ( or Caitlin ) Ní Houlihan and an ironic title considering Gonne's Irish Nationalism and rejection of the British Queen.

" Drang nach Westen " is also the ironic title of a chapter in Eric Joseph Goldberg's book Struggle for Empire, used to point out the " missing " eastward ambitions of Louis the German who instead expanded his kingdom to the West.

Grenier's ironic statement ( itself a speech act ), was, in the context of the essay in which it occurred, along with a questioning attitude to the referentiality of language evidenced even in the magazine's title, later claimed by Ron Silliman, in the introduction to his anthology In the American Tree, as an epochal moment — a rallying cry for a number of young U. S. poets who were increasingly dissatisfied with the poetry of the Black Mountain poets and Beat poets.

The choice of this title was somewhat ironic as it had been the name of a Napoleonic duché grand-fief but only the withdrawal of the French fleet made the bombardment of Gaeta from the sea by Cialdini's forces possible.

Unlike the Ellimist, who has several names, Crayak only has one known title, though the Drode sometimes refers to him by honorific, and often ironic, titles such as " Great Crayak " or " Compassionate Crayak.

Sōseki's original title, Wagahai wa neko de aru, uses very high register phrases more appropriate to a nobleman, conveying a grandiloquence and self-importance intended to sound ironic, since the speaker is a house cat.

The title is an ironic comment on the polished outward manners of New York society, when compared to its inward machinations.

In Poland, the last fragment of Władysław Tarnowski's song Śpij, kolego (" Sleep, friend "), a portion of the larger composition Jak to na wojence ładnie ( the title has no precise English translation, but it is roughly " how nice it is in war ", with a diminutive form conveying a sense of ironic solidarity ) is an integral part of a military funeral.

In 1995, Cris Mazza and Jeffrey DeShell used the term as an ironic title for their edited anthology Chick Lit: Postfeminist Fiction.