James Burnham's theory has been much discussed, but few people have yet considered its ideological implications ;— this is, the kind of world-view, the kind of beliefs, and the social structure that would probably prevail in a State which was at once unconquerable and in a permanent state of ' cold war ' with its neighbours.

" The very name of the hero, Michael, to whom he gave many autobiographical features, suggests the way his self-identification was pointing: a figure of light, radiant, tall, unconquerable ," and above all "' To be a soldier!

It is named after the mythological figure Antaeus, a giant who was unconquerable as long as he touched the ground.

Amongst the primary antagonists was Duryodhana () named Suyodhana () at birth, but took the name Duryodhana ( roughly meaning ' unconquerable ') of his own free will.

Moreover, he was crippled by incipient disease of the brain, which at first inflicted unconquerable lassitude and depression, and latterly agonizing pain.

Henry Clay, a congressman from Kentucky who was critical of the negative impact slavery had on the southern economy, saw the movement of blacks as being preferable to emancipation in America, believing that " unconquerable prejudice resulting from their color, they never could amalgamate with the free whites of this country.

On July 16, two days after the first ascent and the catastrophe, Jean-Antoine Carrel set out to crown Whymper's victory by proving that the Italian side was not unconquerable.

James Burnham's theory has been much discussed, but few people have yet considered its ideological implications — that is, the kind of world-view, the kind of beliefs, and the social structure that would probably prevail in a state which was at once unconquerable and in a permanent state of " cold war " with its neighbors.

The Kabyle country remained as unconquerable as it was inaccessible to the Ottoman deys, who had to content themselves with a few disturbed coastal military settlements and some valleys where the rule of the Islamic Ottoman empire was imposed.

The UK feared that, if the United States was diverted from its main focus in Europe to the Pacific ( Japan ), Hitler might crush both the Soviet Union and Britain, and would then become an unconquerable fortress in Europe.

Duryodhana was actually named Suyodhan which means ' Great Warrior ', but he changed his name to Duryodhana which means ' the unconquerable one ' OR ' difficult to fight with '; many people hold the misconception that he was called Duryodhana because of his misdeeds.

He belonged to a tribe that was antagonistic to the kingdom of Hastinapura and could have become an unconquerable rival.

" The name was derived from Latin and signified ' unconquerable, invincible, unbeatable ' according to Buick Motor Division sales training materials.

It comes slowly .” His fellow illustrator Walter Tittle described Hopper ’ s depressed emotional state in sharper terms, seeing his friend “ suffering … from long periods of unconquerable inertia, sitting for days at a time before his easel in helpless unhappiness, unable to raise a hand to break the spell .” In 1912, Hopper traveled to Gloucester, Massachusetts, to seek some inspiration and did his first outdoor paintings in America.

The notion of The Slayer has been compared to the equivalent of a Demonic " Boogey-Man ", incredibly feared and considered by most to be essentially unconquerable.

Clay argued that because blacks could never be fully integrated into U. S. society due to " unconquerable prejudice " by white Americans, it would be better for them to emigrate to Africa.

You defeated us by cheating and trickery, otherwise the likes of Bhishma, Drona, Karna amongst others were unconquerable.

After their third album, Tretja dimenzija ( The Third Dimension ), they were already considered as the Slovenian pop rock band of the decade, breaking sales records in rock category and selling out some of the biggest venues in the Slovenian capital Ljubljana like Križanke and Hala Tivoli, which were previously considered as unconquerable for Slovenian rock bands.

The " unconquerable will " is central to this philosophy.

His old friend and commander the Duke of York paid a tribute to the soldier's memory in general orders: " His steady observance of discipline, his ever-watchful attention to the health and wants of his troops, the persevering and unconquerable spirit which marked his military career, the splendour of his actions in the field and the heroism of his death, are worthy the imitation of all who desire, like him, a life of heroism and a death of glory.

The name comes from the Sanskrit root yudh, meaning " fight " or " wage war ," and it translates to either " not to be fought " or, less literally, " unconquerable.

Whether as a guerrilla leader, or as a general conducting regular war in the mountains, he proved unconquerable.

Realizing his death is imminent, his mortality unconquerable, Gideon has another heart attack.

One scholar of Mithraism, David Ulansey, has interpreted Mithras ( Mithras Sol Invictus – the unconquerable sun ) as a second sun or star that is responsible for precession.

Kyrgyz also means " imperishable ", " inextinguishable ", " immortal ", " unconquerable " or " undefeatable ", presumably referring to the epic hero Manas who, as legend has it, unified undefeated forty tribes against the Khitans.

The plot of the book and various film adaptations of The War of the Worlds is succinctly resolved with terrestrial microorganisms that kill the otherwise unconquerable invaders.

The claims of descent of the Aksûmite Kings preceding the Zagwe dynasty are uncertain, though early pagan inscription denote the King as " son of the unconquerable Mahrem " ( translated in Greek as Ares ), while medieval Ethiopian sources ascribe them a similar claim of descent.

They are outer indications of the inner spirit that knows of no reverse or disappointment ; of the personality that is unconquerable in its hopes, of the spiritual radiance that is always a fountain of inspiration to others.

G. Evelyn Hutchinson, a pioneering limnologist who was a contemporary of Tansley's, combined Charles Elton's ideas about trophic ecology with those of Russian geochemist Vladimir Vernadsky to suggest that mineral nutrient availability in a lake limited algal production which would, in turn, limit the abundance of animals that feed on algae.

She is also similar to the later subject of many of Coleridge's poems, Asra, based on Sara Hutchinson, whom Coleridge wanted but was not his wife and experienced opium induced dreams of being with her.

Although Asra / Hutchinson is similar to the way Coleridge talks about the Abyssinian maid, Hutchinson was someone he met after writing Kubla Khan.

In the twentieth century, it was usually associated with John Hutchinson, who used it in all three editions of his book, The Families of Flowering Plants.

In 1638, after conferring with Williams, Anne Hutchinson, William Coddington, John Clarke, Philip Sherman, and other religious dissidents settled on Aquidneck Island ( then known as Rhode Island ), which was purchased from the local natives, who called it Pocasset.

Hutchinson was informed at once and the stone was taken away — possibly by Turner and his gun-carriage.

The purpose of the visit was to pave the way for his forthcoming marriage to Mary Hutchinson.

It was this repayment that afforded Wordswoth the financial means to marry, and on October 4, following his visit with Dorothy to France to arrange matters with Annette, Wordsworth married a childhood friend, Mary Hutchinson.

The statue of Roger Williams at Roger Williams UniversityMoore ( 1963 ) traces the ' negative ' approach of the orthodox Puritan writers ( Bradford, Winthrop, Morton, Cotton Mather, Hutchinson, Winsor, and Dexter ), the ' romantic ' approach ( George Bancroft, Vernon Parrington, Ernst, and Brockunier ) and the ' realistic ' approach ( Backus, H. Richard Niebuhr, Roland Bainton, and Hudson ), and regards the work of Mauro Calamandrei, who was followed by Perry Miller and Ola Winslow, as crucial.

The architect was Henry Hutchinson.

Designed by Thomas Rickman and Henry Hutchinson, New Court was built between 1826 and 1831 to accommodate the College's rapidly increasing numbers of students.

Hutchinson was suitably proud of his creation, and it is said that he once dashed up a staircase to reprimand an undergraduate for spoiling its symmetry by sitting too near one of its windows.

It was finished in 1848 when Chicago Mayor James Hutchinson Woodworth presided over its opening ; and it allowed boat transportation from the Great Lakes to the Mississippi River and the Gulf of Mexico.

Doug Hutchinson was attempting to get into a coach when he was shot in the arm.

An early settler of 1823 was James Hutchinson Woodworth, a native of Washington County, NY.

He turned the Cobray toward his classmates, but the gun jammed and he was quickly subdued by M. Hutchinson Matteson, a teacher, before he could fire another round.

Stef Hutchinson wrote the 24-page comic Day of the Dead: Desertion, which was exclusively released to celebrate the movie's 25th anniversary and shows the origins of Bub, before becoming a Zombie.

CellAntenna lost its case, but as a response have supported legislation ( The Safe Prisons Communications Act ) sponsored by Senator Kay Bailey Hutchinson and Representative Kevin Bradley ; the bill attempting to amend the Communications Act of 1934 was left in committee in the House.

The London School of Economics was founded in 1895 by Beatrice and Sidney Webb, initially funded by a bequest of £ 20, 000 from the estate of Henry Hunt Hutchinson.

The daily puzzle is edited by Eimi ( Mike Hutchinson ) and the fiendish Inquisitor puzzle is edited by John Henderson whose predecessor was the late former Times crossword editor Mike Laws.

" Although Warren was an important and courageous figure and although he inspired passionate devotion among his followers ... he was a dull man and a dull judge ," wrote Dennis J. Hutchinson.