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"; Wir Pflügen, harmonised by Dykes and commonly sung to the words " We plough the fields, and scatter " ( a translation of the German hymn " Wir pflügen und wir streuen " by the late eighteenth-century German poet Matthias Claudius ); Melita, sung to the words " Eternal Father, Strong to Save " ( sometimes known as " For those in peril on the sea " from its recurring last line ); Gerontius, sung to the words " Praise to the Holiest in the height " ( taken from Cardinal Newman's poem The Dream of Gerontius ); O Perfect Love ; and Dominus Regit Me, sung to the words " The King of love my shepherd is ", one of the many metrical versions of Psalm 23.
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* 1928: " Drum sag der SPD ade "; " Lied der roten Matrosen " (" Song of the Red Sailors ", with Erich Weinert ); Pantomime ( with Béla Balázs ); " Kumpellied "; " Red Sailors ' Song "; " Couplet vom Zeitfreiwilligen "; " Newspaper's Son "; " Auch ein Schumacher ( verschiedene Dichter )"; " Was möchst du nicht " ( from Des Knaben Wunderhorn ); " Wir sind das rote Sprachrohr "
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Naturally occurring asphalt is sometimes specified by the term " crude bitumen "; its viscosity is similar to that of cold molasses .< ref >
Abū ʿAlī al-Ḥusayn ibn ʿAbd Allāh ibn Sīnā ( Persian پور سينا Pur-e Sina " son of Sina "; c. 980 – 1037 ), commonly known as Ibn Sīnā or by his Latinized name Avicenna, was a Persian polymath, who wrote almost 450 treatises on a wide range of subjects, of which around 240 have survived.
For example, " piaf " was a Parisian argot word for " sparrow "; after being taken up by the singer Edith Piaf, this meaning became well known in France and worldwide, and no longer serves the purpose of a secret language.
To Arminians, however, both initial salvation and eternal security are " by faith alone "; hence " by faith first to last ".
Anagrams constructed without aid of a computer are noted as having been done " manually " or " by hand "; those made by utilizing a computer may be noted " by machine " or " by computer ", or may indicate the name of the computer program ( using Anagram Genius ).
This divergence between American English and British English once caused George Bernard Shaw to say that the United States and United Kingdom are " two countries divided by a common language "; a similar comment is ascribed to Winston Churchill.
Since conference and of the Food and Agriculture Organization's publication World Festival of Trees, and a resolution of the United Nations in 1954: " The Conference, recognising the need of arousing mass consciousness of the aesthetic, physical and economic value of trees, recommends a World Festival of Trees to be celebrated annually in each member country on a date suited to local conditions "; it has been adopted by the Netherlands.
First: it " mandates that whoever is the sovereign of the United Kingdom is also, by virtue of this external fact, sovereign of Australia "; accordingly, changes to British succession laws would have no effect on Australian law, but if the British amendment changed the sovereign, then the new sovereign of the United Kingdom would automatically become the new sovereign of Australia.
Ælfheah (, " elf-high "; 954 – 19 April 1012 ), officially remembered by the name Alphege within some churches, and also called Elphege, Alfege, or Godwine, was an Anglo-Saxon Bishop of Winchester, later Archbishop of Canterbury.
There are some that are called " hero stories "; these are stories of people who lived at one time, and who were immortalized by these stories of them.
His early operas ( Gli equivoci nel sembiante 1679 ; L ’ honestà negli amori 1680, containing the famous aria " Già il sole dal Gange "; Il Pompeo 1683, containing the well-known airs " O cessate di piagarmi " and " Toglietemi la vita ancor ," and others down to about 1685 ) retain the older cadences in their recitatives, and a considerable variety of neatly constructed forms in their charming little arias, accompanied sometimes by the string quartet, treated with careful elaboration, sometimes with the continuo alone.
Meanwhile, in 1868, tombs at Ialysus in Rhodes had yielded to Alfred Biliotti many fine painted vases of styles which were called later the third and fourth " Mycenaean "; but these, bought by John Ruskin, and presented to the British Museum, excited less attention than they deserved, being supposed to be of some local Asiatic fabric of uncertain date.
Albinism ( from Latin albus, " white "; see extended etymology, also called achromia, achromasia, or achromatosis ) is a congenital disorder characterized by the complete or partial absence of pigment in the skin, hair and eyes due to absence or defect of tyrosinase, a copper-containing enzyme involved in the production of melanin.
Sapir replied stating that it " should by all means be published "; however, it was not until 1993 that it was prepared for publication by Lyle Campbell and Frances Karttunen.
The duo named themselves Gemini, and a second album with more music by Björn and Benny was released in April 1987, containing the big hit " Mio My Mio "; also to be found on the soundtrack to the film Mio in the Land of Faraway, for which Andersson co-produced the music.
* 泡沫紅茶 (): " foam red tea ", by direct translation, is the drink that is more appropriate for the more literal name of " bubble tea "; however, the English name, foam tea, is not used much throughout Asia.
The latter etymology was first suggested by John Mitchell Kemble who alluded that " of six manuscripts in which this passage occurs, one only reads Bretwalda: of the remaining five, four have Bryten-walda or-wealda, and one Breten-anweald, which is precisely synonymous with Brytenwealda "; that Æthelstan was called brytenwealda ealles ðyses ealondes, which Kemble translates as " ruler of all these islands "; and that bryten-is a common prefix to words meaning ' wide or general dispersion ' and that the similarity to the word bretwealh (' Briton ') is " merely accidental ".
Barcino Nova is the town's Latin name meaning " new Barcelona "; Barcino was the Roman name for Barcelona in Spain from its foundation by Emperor Augustus in 10 BC, and it was only changed to Barcelona in the Middle Ages.
The fragments describe a Babylonian king ( spelled N-b-n-y ) who is afflicted by God with an " evil disease " for a period of seven years ; he is cured and his sins forgiven after the intervention of a Jewish exile who is described as a " diviner "; he issues a written proclamation in praise of the Most High God, and speaks in the first person.
"; and commonly
" The Pali term has sometimes been translated as " wisdom-being ," although in modern publications, and especially in tantric works, this is more commonly reserved for the term jñānasattva (" awareness-being "; Tib.
* 1998 – Osama bin Laden publishes a fatwa declaring jihad against all Jews and " Crusaders "; the latter term is commonly interpreted to refer to the people of Europe and the United States.
The term floating point refers to the fact that the radix point ( decimal point, or, more commonly in computers, binary point ) can " float "; that is, it can be placed anywhere relative to the significant digits of the number.
Until the election of his son George W. Bush to the presidency in 2000, Bush was commonly referred to simply as " George Bush "; since that time, the forms " George H. W. Bush ", " Bush 41 ", " Bush the Elder ", and " George Bush, Sr ." have come into common use as a way to distinguish the father from the son.
Similarly, the Greek ( hippeus ) is commonly translated " knight "; at least in its sense of the highest of the four Athenian social classes, those who could afford to maintain a warhorse in the state service.
Other titles commonly used are " His Holiness " ( either used alone or as an honorific prefix " His Holiness Pope Lando "; and as " Your Holiness " as a form of address )), " Holy Father ".
The meaning of the word is therefore " teaching ," " doctrine ," or " instruction "; the commonly accepted " law " gives a wrong impression.
A tabloid is defined as " roughly " and commonly " half the size of a broadsheet "; confusion can arise because " many broadsheets measure roughly ", half of which is roughly not.
People frequently allege that such tales happened to a " friend of a friend "; so often, in fact, that " friend of a friend " (" FOAF ") has become a commonly used term when recounting this type of story.
Verðandi is literally the present tense of the Old Norse verb " verða ", " to become ", and is commonly translated as " in the making " or " that which is happening / becoming "; it is related to the Dutch word worden and the German word werden, both meaning " to become ".
Warez is used most commonly as a noun: " My neighbour downloaded 10 gigabytes of warez yesterday "; but has also been used as a verb: " The new Windows was warezed a month before the company officially released it ".
The Lord's Prayer, for example, contains the line " Give us this day our daily bread "; here, " bread " is commonly understood to mean necessities in general.
Soil is commonly referred to as " earth " or " dirt "; technically, the term " dirt " should be restricted to displaced soil.
Brownson, who argued that, in a sense, three " constitutions " are involved: first the constitution of nature that includes all of what the Founders called " natural law "; second the constitution of society, an unwritten and commonly understood set of rules for the society formed by a social contract before it establishes a government ; by which it does establish the third, a constitution of government.
There is a monument about 6 km along the coast road east of the city, commonly called the " Tower of the Scipios "; but there is no authority for assuming that they were buried here.
Diners in New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut serve " gravy-cheese-fries " or even " french fries with cheese and gravy "; these are most commonly steak fries, brown gravy, and American cheese.
Christians in general use the term " testify " or " to give one's testimony " to mean " the story of how one became a Christian "; less commonly it may refer to a specific event in a Christian's life in which they believe God has done something deemed particularly worth sharing.
* Pastors: The Reverend is usually written, but the person is commonly orally addressed as Pastor Smith or " Pastor John "; the latter frequently used by members of their congregation.
Plymouth is commonly know known as a " Gateway to Shenandoah Valley "; a popular wine producing region in the Sierra foothills.
* The city of Biscay is home to the Biscay Municipal Liquor store, more commonly known as the " Biscay Bar "; it is perhaps the largest bar and liquor store within over.
Maps from the 1830s show the scarp labelled " General Darlings Range "; this later became Darling Range, a name by which the formation was still commonly known in the late 20th century, despite common understanding of it being an escarpment.
Spontaneous strikes are sometimes called " wildcat strikes "; they were the key fighting point in May 1968 in France ; most commonly, they are responses to serious ( often life-threatening ) safety hazards in the workplace rather than wage or hour disputes, etc.
It was commonly attributed to Homer, as by Aristotle ( Poetics 13. 92 ): " His Margites indeed provides an analogy: as are the Iliad and Odyssey to our tragedies, so is the Margites to our comedies "; but the work, among a mixed genre of works loosely labelled " Homerica " in Antiquity, was more reasonably attributed to Pigres, a Greek poet of Halicarnassus, in the massive medieval Greek encyclopedia called Suda.
The climate of the British Isles seems peculiarly adapted to bring the gooseberry to perfection, and it may be grown successfully even in the most northern parts of Scotland where it is commonly known as a " grozet "; indeed, the flavour of the fruit is said to improve with increasing latitude.
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