Turkish laws such as Article 301, that state " a person who publicly insults Turkishness, or the Republic or Turkish Grand National Assembly of Turkey, shall be punishable by imprisonment ", were used to criminally charge the writer Orhan Pamuk with disrespecting Turkey, for saying that " Thirty thousand Kurds, and a million Armenians, were killed in these lands, and nobody, but me, dares to talk about it.

The Thirty Years ' War which raged across Europe motivated the city to build these walls.

His forced conversions or evictions carried out in the midst of the Thirty Years ' War, which with the later general success of the Protestants therefore had greatly negative consequences for Habsburg control of the Holy Roman Empire itself, while these campaigns within the Habsburg hereditary lands were largely successful in religiously purifying his demesnes, leaving the Austrian Emperors thereafter with much greater control within their hereditary power base — although Hungary was never successfully re-Catholicized — but one much reduced in population and economic might while less vigorous and weakened as a nation-state.

Thirty five logging camps were set up within the vicinity, one of these located on Fourth Avenue.

Thirty years after the outbreak of the epidemic, nearly all these trees, which often grew to more than 45 m high, are gone.

Years later, in his essay " Christ ’ s Hospital Five and Thirty Years Ago ," Lamb described these events, speaking of himself in the third person as " L ."

Thirty years later, most of these have been accepted and implemented in the United States and many other parts of the world.

His visions from these Calls, which he experienced while working with Victor Neuberg in Algeria, formed a document called The Vision and the Voice, also known as Liber 418 ( or to give it its full title, Liber CCCCXVIII: Liber XXX Ærum Vel Saeculi, Being of the Angels of the Thirty Aethyrs the Vision and the Voice-see Holy Books of Thelema ).

So far he has created thirty of these programs, and the latest-whom he names Saati ( The Japanese pronunciation of the English word " Thirty " )- is so advanced that conversation with her is indistinguishable from a normal girl and, thus, would easily pass the Turing test.

Most of these islands are along the east side of the bay and are collectively known as the " Thirty Thousand Islands ," including the larger Parry Island.

The most important of these are: the Capuchins, founded in 1525 by Matteo Bassi and established in 1619 by Paul V as a separate order ; the Discalced Franciscans, founded as a specially strict Observantist congregation at Belalcázar in Spain by Juan de Puebla toward the end of the 15th century, compelled by Leo X to unite with the regular Observantists, but soon afterward reestablished as an independent branch by Juan de Guadelupe ( d. 1580 ), and subsequently obtaining some importance in Spain and Portugal ; the Alcantarines, a very strict congregation founded in 1540 by Peter of Alcántara, and distinguished by remarkable achievements in the mission field ; the Italian Riformati, founded about 1525 near Rieti by two Spanish Observantists, and becoming comparatively widespread from the beginning of the 17th century through the favour of Pope Clement VIII and Pope Urban VIII ; the French Recollects, originating in Cluys in 1570 and, more successfully at Rabastens in 1583, formed into a distinct congregation by Clement VIII in 1602, and important in later missionary history, especially in Canada ; the German-Belgian Recollects, formed in the 17th century, as the Observant provinces in Germany and Belgium accepted stricter statutes and took the name Recollects during and after the Thirty Years ' War.

( The biography of Marcus Aurelius's colleague Lucius Verus, which Mommsen thought ' secondary ', is however rich in apparently reliable information and has been vindicated by Syme as belonging to the ' primary ' series ) The ' secondary ' lives allowed the author to exercise free invention untrammelled by mere facts, and as the work proceeds these flights of fancy become ever more elaborate, climaxing in such virtuoso feats as the account of the ' Thirty Tyrants ' said to have risen as usurpers under Gallienus.

In the two centuries from the Thirty Years ' War to the final defeat of Napoleon, the German inhabitants of these lands suffered from repeated major and minor French invasions.

Thirty of these, as he believes, rule the higher world, the pleroma.

Friedrich IV ’ s son, Friedrich V was elected King of Bohemia – Bohemia was an elective monarchy – but soon ran afoul of the forces arrayed against him, notably the Catholic League and the Holy Roman Emperor himself, and not only was he forced to flee Bohemia in the face of these forces after only a year on the Bohemian throne ( earning himself the derisive nickname “ Winter King ”), but he also saw to it that the Electorate of the Palatinate, too, was gripped in the throes of the Thirty Years ' War.

The last passenger evacuated from these trains left the track at 12: 45 a. m. Thirty pumps attended the fire, which was declared extinguished just before 3 a. m. the next day.

Thirty of these plates survive and are part of the Mirror of the Martyrs exhibit.

Thirty of these songs were recorded by artists including Cliff Richard, David Essex, Gene Pitney and Marc Almond for the 2006 various artists ' album Words / Music, and subsequently re-released in 2008 as a double CD titled Sound of Poetry.

Her Thirty Years in Australia ( 1903 ) describes their experiences in these parishes.

Thirty years ago a new wing with a skin of dark glass was added to house the printing presses, and these machines can be seen through the windows from the street.

Thirty of these 4-car trains were ordered by SWT in 1998, to create extra capacity and to replace some of the ageing Class 411 ( 4CEP ) units.

Some of these composers were Roman Catholic: the Thirty Years War had not yet torn Germany apart, and composers from both branches of Christianity were still mixing freely.

Thirty of his songs survive ; of these, 24 are in the form of dialogues, usually between craftsmen such as tailors or shoemakers ; his songs are seen as a precursor to Yiddish theater.

Initially, both King and Parliament attempted to make use of the existing Militia or Trained bands, but except for the London Trained Bands which Parliament could usually count upon as an important trained reserve, these pre-existing organisations were superseded by regiments raised and organised on the pattern of the Dutch or Swedish military system as used in the Thirty Years War on the Continent.

Thirty species are recognized, one in the genus Premnas, while the remaining are in the genus Amphiprion.

Thirty two threatened species of mammals live in the Western Ghats.

Thirty conifer species ( or more depending on where one delineates the region ) inhabit the area, including two endemic species Picea breweriana and Chamaecyparis lawsoniana, making the Klamath Mountains one of the richest coniferous forest regions of the world — in terms of concentrated species diversity.

This first list is referred to as the " Class of ' 67 " in The Endangered Species Act at Thirty, Volume 1, which concludes that habitat destruction, the biggest threat to those 78 species, is still the same threat to the currently listed species.

Thirty species occur in Africa, 25 in India, Indochina, Southeast Asia, and Australia

During the 17th and 18th century extensive use was made of foreign recruits in the now regimented and highly drilled armies of Europe, beginning in a systematized way with the Thirty Years ' War.

The game was introduced in Germany during the Thirty Years War, and texts of that period provide substantial evidence of its vogue, like the metaphorical use of the word " Repique " in the 1634-8 political poem Allamodisch Picket Spiel (" Piquet Game à la mode "), which reflects the growing popularity of the game at that time.

Thirty years later their work was dusted off again for use in NASA's X-33 project.

Paul Arnold translated Andreae's usage as farce, but this conception has been contested by Frances Yates ( Yate 1999 ), who suggests that Andreae's use of the term implies more nearly some sort of " Divine Comedy ", a dramatic allegory played in the political domain during the tumult which preceded the Thirty Years ' War in Germany.

The first modern fireships were put to use in early 17th century Dutch and Spanish fleet actions during the Thirty Years War.

They held power at Athens for less than a year, with the assistance of a Spartan army ; because of their use of exile, purges, midnight arrests, and judicial murder, are remembered as the Thirty Tyrants.

After the Thirty Years ' War, the citizens of Heidesheim began to use this wall as a quarry, tearing it down in the process.

Döblin had to interrupt work on the novel in March 1917 because he had caught typhus, but was able to use the university library at Heidelberg during his convalescence in April and May to continue researching the Thirty Years ' War.

It figurated in the Combat of the Thirty, as well as the Hundred Years ' War, and saw wide use by Breton sailors.

Unlike Bravestarr, Thirty Thirty is far more quick tempered and aggressive, which has led to vocal disagreements between them about the use of force in the line of duty.

Thirty of these units, designated Class 350 / 1, were built for use by Central Trains and Silverlink on regional express services and services on the southern section of the West Coast Main Line.

The castle lost much of its strategic importance during the 16th Century until, by the time of the Thirty Years War, it was no longer in military use.

Despite his attempts to avoid becoming embroiled in the Thirty Years ' War, Bogislaw in the Capitulation of Franzburg was forced to allow imperial troops commanded by Albrecht von Wallenstein to use his territories as a base in 1627.