ang: Oferferunȝ on Francenarīce

Pagkáhába-haba man ng prusisyón, sa simbahan pa rin ang tulóy. The ( wedding ) procession may stretch on and on, but it still ends up at the church.

ang: Axa on Defenum

For non-Chinese Filipinos, ang pao is an easily recognizable symbol of the Lunar New Year holiday and in some places, the envelopes are also appropriated by non-Chinese in giving monetary gifts on other occasions such as Christmas and birthdays.

A parade of great Tang poets also includes Chen Zi ' ang ( 661-702 ), Wang Zhihuan ( 688-742 ), Meng Haoran ( 689-740 ), Bai Juyi ( 772-846 ), Li He ( 790-816 ), Du Mu ( 803-852 ), Wen Tingyun ( 812-870 ), ( listed chronologically ) and Li Shangyin ( 813-858 ), whose poetry delights in allusions that often remain obscure, and whose emphasis on the seven-character line also contributed to the emerging posthumous fame of Du Fu, now ranked alongside Li Bai.

The ruling classes of Yamato and Baekje were on amicable terms, and Yamato deployed its navy to aid Baekje, in 660-663, against an invasion by Silla and T ' ang China ( see battle of Baekgang ).

It also cabled an imperial edict to Taipei on 20 May, directing T ' ang Ching-sung to order all Ch ' ing civil officials and all officers and soldiers to leave Taiwan.

During the night of 4 June, on the news that the Japanese had captured Keelung, President T ' ang and General Chiu fled to Tamsui, and from there sailed for the mainland on the evening of 6 June.

ang: Chillán ( on Cilan )

* E. G. Pulleyblank, " The An Lu-Shan Rebellion and the Origins of Chronic Militarism in Late T ' ang China ", in Perry & Smith, Essays on T ' ang Society, Leiden: E. J. Brill ( 1976 ).

De Castro also cited the Adamson University and a Vincentian priest named Riles for their efforts in putting up the VCSR: “ it is high time we introduce to students a concept of brotherhood that is not based on exclusivity ... At mas natutuwa ako na ang napili ninyong pilot community ay ang Southville relocation site sa Cabuyao ( Laguna ).”

ang: Universidad de Santiago de Chile ( on Cilan )

ang: Museum on Dēoraby

ang: Flocc: Land on Affrice

ang: Flocc: Land on Asie

ang: Flocc: Land on Europan

ang: Flocc: Land on Sūðamerican

ang: Los Ángeles ( on Cilan )

* Beckwith ( 1991 ): " The Impact of the Horse and Silk Trade on the Economies of T ' ang China and the Uighur Empire: On the Importance of International Commerce in the Early Middle Ages ".

ang: Providencia ( on Cilan )

ang: Flocc: Nīwe Sǣland

Napier goes on to point out that many Japanese commentators refer to anime with the term " mukokuseki ", meaning " stateless ".

This event was instrumental in the creation of the Napier Commission, which reported in 1884 on the situation in the Highlands and disturbances continued until the passing of the 1886 Crofters ' Act.

The town was later annexed to British India when Sindh was annexed by Major-General Charles James Napier at the Battle of Miani on 17 February 1843.

Several major Māori tracks were known, such as the western coastal track was used along the whole length of the North Island, and the track on the East Coast, which however left the coast near Castlepoint and rejoined it near Napier.

William Oughtred and others developed the slide rule in the 17th century based on the emerging work on logarithms by John Napier.

Starting with the Fairey Gyrodyne, this type of aircraft later evolved into the much larger twin-engined Fairey Rotodyne, that used tipjets to power the rotor on take-off and landing but which then used two Napier Eland turboprops driving conventional propellers mounted on substantial wings to provide propulsion, the wings serving to unload the rotor during horizontal flight.

* February 3 – Hawke's Bay earthquake: Much of the New Zealand city of Napier is destroyed in an earthquake measuring 7. 9 on the Richter scale.

Days later, on November 11, 1972, Berry Oakley died from head injuries he received in another motorcycle accident near Napier Avenue and Inverness Street, only three blocks from the site of Duane's accident the previous year.

William Napier writes: " The Spaniards came on at a trot, and Sebastiani directed Paris, with a regiment of light cavalry and the Polish lancers, to turn and fall upon the right flank of the approaching squadrons, which being executed with great vigor, especially by the Poles, caused considerable confusion, with the Spanish general endeavored to remedy by closing to the assailed flank.

Major Munro, " the Napier of those times ", scattered the united armies on the hard-fought field of Buxar.

Napier ( ; ) is a New Zealand city with a seaport, located in Hawke's Bay on the eastern coast of the North Island.

The 1931 Hawke's Bay earthquake, also known as the Napier earthquake, occurred in New Zealand at 10: 47 am on Tuesday 3 February 1931, killing 256 and devastating the Hawke's Bay region.

Recognising the value of publicity gained from auto racing, which no other British marque did, in spring, Edge entered an 8 hp ( 6 kW ) Napier in the Thousand Miles ( 1, 600 km ) Trial of the Automobile Club on behalf of Edward Kennard ; driven by Edge, with Kennard along, on a circuit from Newbury to Edinburgh and back, she won her class, being one of only thirty-five finishers ( of sixty-four starters ) and one of just twelve to average the requisite 12 mph ( 19 km / h ) in England and 10 mph ( 16 km / h ) in Scotland.

Napier quickly started work on newer designs, building on experience gained on the X style 16-cylinder, 1, 000 hp ( 746 kW ) Cub, used in the Blackburn Cubaroo single-engined bomber of the 1920s, and the resulting later 16-cylinder Rapier and 24-cylinder Dagger were both air-cooled H-block designs.

Napier also worked on diesel aircraft engines.

Today Napier Turbochargers is a wholly self-owned company employing around 160 people, having previously been owned by Siemens Power Generation, specifically Siemens Industrial Turbomachinery Ltd being based on the same site in Lincoln when it bought the neighbouring Alstom Power Turbines in March 2003 ; Alstom ( former GEC-Alsthom ) had owned the company since GEC bought English Electric in the late 1960s.

Postwar, Continental bodies gained popularity, at least in Britain, as Belgium's D ' Ieteren Fréres became most associated with the company: their landaulette, on a chassis, was priced in Britain at ₤ 900, between Napier and Rolls-Royce.

The class which completed the course at Cochran Field was now split up, half were posted to Napier Field, Dothan, Alabama, to train on single engine planes, and the remainder were posted to twin-engine schools.

Like Cochran, Napier Field was a large permanent Air Corps Base and most of us were quite content to stay on the camp when we had time off.