who is known for his practice of total war
William Tecumseh Sherman
572018
and was a 32-cent stamp. With five different issues to his name, Sherman has featured more prominently in US postage than most US presidents. William Tecumseh Sherman William Tecumseh Sherman (February 8, 1820 – February 14, 1891) was an American soldier, businessman, educator, and author. He served as a general in the Union Army during the American Civil War (1861–65), for which he received recognition for his outstanding command of military strategy as well as criticism for the harshness of the scorched earth policies he implemented in conducting total war against the Confederate States. Sherman was born into a prominent
William Tecumseh Sherman
19227247
Rolf Fränkel Dr. Rolf Fränkel (29 March 1908 – 9 September 2001) was a German Orthodontist who is known for developing the Frankel appliance. He was born in Leipzig in 1908. He received his dental degree in Leipzig in 1930. He started working on Orthodontic patients in 1928. After that, he was part of an OMFS department in a Hospital in Essen after which he worked in a private practice in Zwickau until 1942. Dr. Fränkel was drafted in World War II and after the war he returned to his private practice in Zwickau. The town then became part of
Rolf Fränkel
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the parish priest at Rudry, a practice which would continue until 1920. There exists a long-standing local myth that Oliver Cromwell sought refuge in St James's during the English Civil War. Hard evidence for this is lacking, though it is known that King Charles I spent time at nearby Ruperra Castle. In the late 18th Century, the officiant at St James's was Father William Price, an eccentric priest who was known for his habit of swimming naked in local ponds. His son was William Price, the archdruid and pioneer of cremation, who was baptised in St James's in 1800. The
St James's Church, Rudry
5926118
a man who for twenty-odd years was building up a practice as a professional man. He was taken out of his home, just as anybody might be. He was incarcerated in circumstances of immense notoriety. When he came out, what happened? His friends were gone, his practice gone, his reputation was gone." The irony of Menzies' public denunciation of Mills' treatment as a known Nazi sympathiser in the dark days of the Second World War, given the much harsher treatment of Jews and many others under the Nazi regime is palpable. Menzies was of course himself an appeaser in the
Alexander Rud Mills
3584615
the standard estimate of beta for this is less than one. The relative volatility ratio described above is actually known as Total Beta (at least by appraisers who practice business valuation). Total beta is equal to the identity: beta/"R" or the standard deviation of the stock/standard deviation of the market (note: the relative volatility). Total beta captures the security's risk as a stand-alone asset (because the correlation coefficient, R, has been removed from beta), rather than part of a well-diversified portfolio. Because appraisers frequently value closely held companies as stand-alone assets, total beta is gaining acceptance in the business valuation
Beta (finance)
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prolific practice. During World War II, he left Oklahoma to serve with the U.S. Navy Seabees in California and worked there after the war. In the 1950s, he returned to Tulsa. He had been married a total of six times. Forsyth remained in Tulsa until his death in 1963. In 2007, John Brooks Walton, a Tulsa architect who had worked for Forsyth, published a biography entitled "The Art and Architecture of John Duncan Forsyth". John Duncan Forsyth John Duncan Forsyth (1886 or 1887–1963) was a Scottish-American architect who became prominent in Oklahoma. Based in Tulsa and working in a variety
John Duncan Forsyth
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Penally Penally () is a coastal village and community southwest of Tenby in Pembrokeshire, Wales. The village is known for its Celtic Cross, Penally Abbey (a Gothic style country house), the neighbouring St. Deiniol's Well, WWI Practice trenches, and Penally Training Camp (World War I and World War II). Archaeological investigations of nearby Hoyles Mouth Cave shows evidence of paleolithic and iron age use. Artifacts found there can be seen at Tenby Museum. An electoral ward with the same name exists. This ward stretches towards Saundersfoot whilst avoiding Tenby. The total population of this ward at the 2011 census was
Penally
5385264
was known prior to World War I, as this activity is mentioned by Ernst Jünger in his book "Storm of Steel". One 1999 report estimated that some 70,000 fishermen (12% of the Philippines' total fishermen) engaged in the practice. Extensive hard-to-patrol coastlines, the lure of lucrative, easy catches, and in some cases outright apathy or corruption on the part of local officials make enforcement of blast fishing bans an ongoing challenge for authorities. Commercial dynamite or, more commonly, homemade bombs constructed using a glass bottle with layers of powdered potassium nitrate and pebbles or an ammonium nitrate and kerosene mixture
Blast fishing
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recognized by the Chinese government. There are currently more than 7,000 students in total. BBU was founded by Rewi Alley and its history dates back to the anti-Japanese war. Alley's role continues to be is acknowledged with his likeness appearing on the top of the home page of the BBU website together with his motto for the school which was 'train for the dawn' of the New China. The name Beijing Bailie University came from a proposal of Alley who was committed to promoting the educational thought of integrating study with practice initiated by an old American educator Joseph Bailie
Peili Vocational Institute
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snowclone). According to historian Daniel Walker Howe ("What Hath God Wrought: The Transformation of America, 1815-1848", 2007) the term was derived from the practice of American preacher and temperance advocate Lyman Beecher. He would take names at his meetings of people who pledged alcoholic temperance and noted those who pledged total abstinence with a T. Such persons became known as "Teetotallers". Some common reasons for choosing teetotalism are psychological, religious, health, medical, familial, philosophical, social, past alcoholism, or sometimes it is simply a matter of taste or preference. When at drinking establishments, teetotalers (or teetotallers) either abstain from drinking completely,
Teetotalism
17477083
Stanley Davidson Sir Leybourne Stanley Patrick Davidson (1894-1981) was a British physician, medical investigator and author who is well known for his medical textbook ""Principles and Practice of Medicine"", which was first published in 1952. Davidson was born on 3 March 1894 in Sri Lanka (then known as Ceylon), to Sir Leybourne Francis Watson Davidson and Jane Rosalind Dudgeon Davidson. He had his education at Cheltenham College, England and later at Trinity College, Cambridge where he began his undergraduate medical education, graduating BA. At the onset of World War I in 1914, he enlisted in the Gordon Highlanders, and his
Stanley Davidson
7291362
predominantly young and male. Like Italians, for whom this practice was known as "campanilismo", Armenian communities were often formed by people from the same village or town in the Ottoman Empire. This practice almost entirely disappeared after World War II. In total, 81,729 Armenians entered the US from 1899 to 1931. Discrimination toward Armenians was visible, and many Armenians struggled against overt discriminatory and housing restrictions. Although four Ottoman-born Armenians were the first ones to get the legal recognition as "whites" - instead of "Asiatics" - as early as 1909, the discrimination most Armenians faced in their day-to day life
Armenian Americans
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Herbert Geer Herbert Geer was an Australian commercial law firm with offices located in Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane. The law firm of Herbert Geer was founded on 26 January 1939 when Keith Geer commenced his sole practice in Bank Place, off Collins Street, Melbourne. After the disruption of the Second World War, Keith Geer resumed his practice and was joined in 1946 by Geoffrey Herbert, who continued to operate from his office in Black Rock. The firm was known as Herbert & Geer and was largely a conveyancing practice. In 1950 the partnership expanded further with the addition of Eric
Herbert Geer
3782756
where his army had been scattered, consul Appius Claudius Sabinus Regillensis had the culprits punished for desertion: centurions, standard-bearers and soldiers who had cast away their weapons were individually scourged and beheaded, while of the remainder, one in ten were chosen by lot and executed. Polybius gives one of the first descriptions of the practice in the early 3rd century BC: The practice was revived by Marcus Licinius Crassus in 71 BC during the Third Servile War against Spartacus, and some historical sources attribute part of Crassus' success to it. The number of men killed through decimation is not known,
Decimation (Roman army)
8231171
Tito Rabat Esteve "Tito" Rabat Bergada (born 25 May 1989 in Barcelona, Spain) is a Spanish motorcycle racer who currently competes in the MotoGP class in the motorcycle World Championship. He is best known for winning the Moto2 World Championship with a record points total for the intermediate class. Rabat suffered serious leg injuries in August 2018 after falling in heavy rain during practice for the British round at Silverstone. He was hit by a closely following out-of-control machine. He started racing professionally in 2005, and made his Grand Prix début at that season's Valencian Grand Prix. Rabat's breakthrough year
Tito Rabat
8983424
Beca Group Beca Group Limited (generally known as Beca) is an employee-owned engineering and management consultancy service company predominately within the Asia-Pacific region. Beca Group's headquarters are located in Auckland, New Zealand, however, Beca operates from three main hubs: Australia, New Zealand and Singapore. Beca has over 3,300 employees in total, in its 20+ offices around the world. Beca has alliances, joint ventures or cooperative arrangements with Amec, CH2M Hill and Parsons Brinckerhoff. Beca was founded in 1920 by Arthur Gray on his return to New Zealand after World War I, where he purchased an engineering practice that would later
Beca Group
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protege and a friend of her late brother Rob who was killed in the Civil War. Depressed by his war experiences, John gave up his medical practice for several years, but with Anne's encouragement resumes his practice and the two marry. Anne's father consents to the match, but warns her that John is too affected by the suffering he sees as a doctor and that he is likely to make a poor husband, so Anne will have to be very tolerant. Sally develops a relationship with John's friend Captain Ludwig Rausch, who has bought a small local rope-making business and
"...And Ladies of the Club"
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the student's total grade points are divided by the total number of credits and a GPA is generated. For example, here is one term of grades and a grade point average from a student whose school uses the 86-minute block schedule (such as Wayzata High School): Standards-based grading is a well-known practice of assessment. It provides students with learning expectations and an in depth way of evaluation students. It is not the most common assessment method but it provides students with developmental feedback. Researchers have determined that students who were previously exposed to standards-based grading reflected higher performance. Alternative grading
Grading systems by country
15929784
Robert Howard Jr.), and nine grandchildren. In total, taekwondo is practiced by three generations of his family. Howard's son is also well known in Ireland as a taekwondo expert, and is a Master of taekwondo 7th "dan". Robert Howard Jr. has been practicing taekwondo since 1979 and trains and assists with teaching in his father's classes in Cabra, Dublin, as well as being an examiner to Athlone and Galway schools. Howard also has a son in-law and daughter in-law who are ranked 2nd "dan", and three of his grandchildren also practice taekwondo. Robert Howard (martial artist) Robert J. Howard (born
Robert Howard (martial artist)
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the October War, and the later years of Anwar El-Sadat's presidency, which were characterised by significant political, economic, and social upheaval and discontent. In total, the state of emergency declared during the 1967 war lasted for 13 years. After Sadat's assassination on 6 October 1981, his Vice-President and successor, Hosni Mubarak, declared another state of emergency, which he kept in place for the entire duration of his three decades in office. President Mubarak argued in his Presidential Public Address in 1998 that emergency law is required "in order to confront terrorism [and] protect democracy and stability." In practice, though, the
National Democratic Party (Egypt)
18010270
of NSW branch at 190 Bourke Street in 1930. In December 1932 Spowers died and in about 1934 Godfrey's son also named William, but known by his middle name as Race Godfrey succeeded as partner. The practice was commissioned to design the new Melbourne headquarters for the Bank of New South Wales, and this building was the winner of the Street Architecture Medal for 1936. In 1941, the practice was suspended due to the war. Race Godfrey worked with the RAAF as a civilian architect in Melbourne and Sydney, while W S P Godfrey, who was then 69, carried out
Godfrey and Spowers
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law practice, Percy married Camille, a French Catholic woman. They had two sons, of whom only one survived to adulthood: William Alexander Percy (1885-1942). William followed his father into law. He served with distinction in World War I. He is best known for his memoir, "", but he also published poetry. Never married, William Percy took in and adopted his cousin's three sons when they were orphaned as boys (after their father's suicide and mother's death in an auto accident). The boys included Walker Percy, who became a notable novelist, winning the National Book Award for his first book, "The
LeRoy Percy
7051798
of vigilantes known as vigilance committees. A notable example is the Harpe brothers, who were active during the late 18th century. Attribution Brigandage Brigandage is the life and practice of highway robbery and plunder. It is practiced by a brigand, a person who usually lives in a gang and lives by pillage and robbery. The brigand is an outlaw who conducts warfare after the manner of an irregular or partisan soldier by skirmishes and surprises, who makes the war support itself by plunder, by extortion, by capturing prisoners and holding them to ransom, who enforces his demands by violence, and
Brigandage
15906096
senior de Grasse is known to have taken Azar as a child with him to Paris for his education and adopted him, naming him George de Grasse. The senior Grasse was long married to a French woman and had a total of five children from his marriage who survived to adulthood. His eldest son, known as Alexandre Auguste de Grasse, inherited his title as Comte de Grasse after the father's death. Francois de Grasse, also known as Comte de Grasse, became an admiral in 1781. He was a naval hero during the American Revolutionary War, where he commanded the French
John van Salee de Grasse
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1904 to 1910. The campaign in 1910 was personally bitter, and he resigned a few days after the election, returning to his law practice. By 1916 Harry Wurzbach had returned to campaigning. He ran on the Republican ticket for United States Congressman from Texas's 15th congressional district, against the popular incumbent, John Nance Garner, who had held the seat since 1902 when the district was created. Wurzbach lost 3 to 1 across the district, failing to carry Guadalupe County. Garner was elected for a total of 14 consecutive terms from this district. When the U.S. entered the war against the
Harry M. Wurzbach
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the concentration camps, another 31,000 died serving in the German armed forces, and about 31,000 disappeared, mostly likely dead, with another 37,000 still unaccounted for. Thus the total victims of the war and subsequent ethnic cleansing and killings comprised about 30% of the pre-war German population. There are currently approx 8,300 people in former Yugoslavia who acknowledge some German heritage. Many residents actively practice their German cultural heritage, and some still speak the local form of the German dialect, Shwovish. This dialect is a mixture of old German from the eighteenth century with many Magyar and Serbo-Croatian words, similar to
Germans of Yugoslavia
20977570
Rosa, California. Michael Aaron Robinson was born on December 13, 1924, in Asheville, North Carolina. His parents were Samuel Robinson (1891–1973), an optometrist who had immigrated to the United States from Belarus, and Esther Kroman Robinson. Michael was one of seven children. His family was Reform and attended temple each Friday night. Growing up in Asheville, which had about 200 Jewish families in total, most of Michael's friends were not Jewish. His father had many black patients in his practice and "was known to have lost white patients due to his insistence on serving blacks who had arrived first". At
Michael Robinson (rabbi)
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teaching and furthering his own education. His most well-known student in the Western world is Pema Chödrön, who took him as her primary teacher in 1994, years after the death of her root guru, Chögyam Trungpa Rinpoche. Mangala Shri Bhuti, Rinpoche's organization, has a total of five centers. Three are study and practice centers -- Phuntsok Choling in Boulder, Colorado, Pema Osel Do Ngak Choling in Vershire, Vermont, and the Guna Institute in Bir, India. The remaining two are retreat centers -- Longchen Jigme Samten Ling in Crestone, Colorado, and Guna Norling in Salvador, Bahia - Brazil. Dzigar Kongtrul Rinpoche
Dzigar Kongtrul Rinpoche
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soldiers. Short-arm inspection The term "short-arm inspection" is a military euphemism referring to the routine medical inspection of male soldiers' penises ("short arms") for signs of sexually-transmitted diseases and other medical problems. The precise origin of the term is uncertain; however, American and Australian troops are known to have used the term during the First World War. The practice within the Imperial Japanese Army during World War 2 was described by an anonymous American soldier, who had been forced to work as a truck driver while held as a prisoner of war, and who came into daily close contact with
Short-arm inspection
14141890
Short-arm inspection The term "short-arm inspection" is a military euphemism referring to the routine medical inspection of male soldiers' penises ("short arms") for signs of sexually-transmitted diseases and other medical problems. The precise origin of the term is uncertain; however, American and Australian troops are known to have used the term during the First World War. The practice within the Imperial Japanese Army during World War 2 was described by an anonymous American soldier, who had been forced to work as a truck driver while held as a prisoner of war, and who came into daily close contact with Japanese
Short-arm inspection
10188337
those who shot the closest to the nose would be chosen for service in his unit. Long himself was known to have shot apples off of men's heads at a considerable range, a practice which was said to have "wasted many apples". He was also known to be accurate up to with a target the size of an orange. His sons, Reuben and Solomon, also served in the Revolutionary War. Reuben served alongside his father in Daniel Morgan's unit, and Solomon served in Lieutenant Colonel Francis Marion's South Carolina Regiment. Long traveled with Morgan to join George Washington's army in
Gabriel Long
16908192
years had a junior partner in his practice named James Ware, who ultimately became one of the best known eye surgeons in the city. When Ware in 1791 dissolved their partnership to begin his own practice, Wathen took on his step grandson Jonathan Phipps as an apprentice. As with Ware, Phipp's medical reputation grew, and by 1795 he had become the oculist (eye doctor) to both King George III, and George's third son William. The War with Napoleon took place during the latter part of George III's reign, and many soldiers returning to Britain from the Nile Campaign had contracted
Jonathan Wathen Waller
4298875
named for him. Algernon Sidney Buford Algernon Sidney Buford (January 2, 1826 – May 6, 1911) of Chatham, Virginia, is best known for his presidency of the Richmond and Danville Railroad during its massive post civil war expansion into the Southern Railway system (now part of Norfolk Southern). Buford was a graduate of the University of Virginia, and came to Chatham, Virginia, to enter the practice of law. His choice was understandable, since several illustrious attorneys had established practices in the town, including Whitmell Pugh Tunstall, who had been the creator and first president of the Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Algernon Sidney Buford
4615410
the elections of 1894. Nate Champion Nathan D. Champion (September 29, 1857 – April 9, 1892) — known as Nate Champion — was a key figure in the Johnson County War of April 1892. Falsely accused by a wealthy Wyoming cattlemen's association of being a rustler, Champion was the first person murdered by a band of hit men hired by the cattlemen. In reality, Champion was simply a small rancher who stood up against the big cattlemen's practice of claiming all unbranded young cattle on the range. He is celebrated for his heroic stand in his besieged cabin and for
Nate Champion
4615399
Nate Champion Nathan D. Champion (September 29, 1857 – April 9, 1892) — known as Nate Champion — was a key figure in the Johnson County War of April 1892. Falsely accused by a wealthy Wyoming cattlemen's association of being a rustler, Champion was the first person murdered by a band of hit men hired by the cattlemen. In reality, Champion was simply a small rancher who stood up against the big cattlemen's practice of claiming all unbranded young cattle on the range. He is celebrated for his heroic stand in his besieged cabin and for a heartfelt letter written
Nate Champion
6405376
Kenny Scharf Kenny Scharf (born 1958) is an American painter who lives in Los Angeles, California. He was born in Los Angeles and moved to Manhattan, New York City to receive his B.F.A. in 1980 with a major in painting at the School of Visual Arts . He is known for his participation in the interdisciplinary East Village art scene during the 1980s alongside Jean-Michel Basquiat and Keith Haring. His do-it-yourself practice spanned painting, sculpture, fashion, video, performance art, and street art. Growing up in post-World War II Southern California, Scharf was fascinated by television and the futuristic promise of
Kenny Scharf
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Great Depression) and settled in his hometown of Wellington before dying in 1958, aged 80. Billy Scarratt Billy Scarratt (1878–1958) was an English football player, who gained recognition as one of the first star names at Shrewsbury Town. Scarratt joined Shrewsbury Town from his hometown team Wellington Town, and was to play for Shrewsbury for eight seasons prior to World War I. Scarratt is credited as being the first ever goalscorer at Shrewsbury's former Gay Meadow home, scoring an own goal in the first ever known game, a practice match between the 'Reds' and the 'Whites' on August 20, 1910.
Billy Scarratt
12084441
Edward Tindal Atkinson Major Sir Edward Hale Tindal Atkinson, KCB, CBE (19 September 1878 – 26 December 1957), known as Edward Tindal Atkinson, was a British barrister and judge who served as the Director of Public Prosecutions from 1930 to 1944. After studying at Trinity College, Oxford, Atkinson built up a substantial practice as a barrister. His volunteer work in the First World War subsequently forced him to stop practising at the bar. After the end of the war, for his work at the peace conference Atkinson was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire and Chevalier of
Edward Tindal Atkinson
15897178
Prevalence of female genital mutilation by country Female genital mutilation (FGM), also known as female genital cutting (FGC), is practised in 30 countries in western, eastern, and north-eastern Africa, in parts of the Middle East and Asia, and within some immigrant communities in Europe, North America and Australia. The WHO defines the practice as "all procedures that involve partial or total removal of the external female genitalia, or other injury to the female genital organs for non-medical reasons." In a 2013 UNICEF report covering 29 countries in Africa and the Middle East, Ethiopia had the region's highest total number of
Prevalence of female genital mutilation by country
2194388
threw herself on his funeral pyre, might be a relic of an earlier custom of live widow-burning. The strangling of widows after their husbands' deaths are attested from as disparate cultures as the Natchez people in present-day US state Louisiana, to a number of Pacific Islander cultures. The Rajput practice of Jauhar, known from Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh, was the collective suicide of widows who preferred death rather than being captured alive and dishonored by victorious Muslim soldiers in a war. According to Bose, "jauhar" practice grew in the 14th and 15th century with Hindu-Muslim wars of northwest India, where
Sati (practice)
13371836
1879, Cannon was married to Jennie O. Curtis (d. 1929), the daughter of Gold Tompkins Curtis (1821–1862) and relation of John Jay Knox, in Washington, D.C. Her father was a prominent attorney who gave up his practice during the U.S. Civil War to raise a company, the 5th Minnesota Volunteers to fight, dying in 1862 during his service. Together, they were the parents of: His wife, known for her forceful and talented speaking skills, was a prominent suffragist who advocated for the right to vote for women, and in 1915 was the Delaware County Suffrage Leader, providing the club with
Henry W. Cannon
8574372
Benedict Sandiford Benedict Sandiford is a British actor who is best known for his role as son Neil on the British sitcom "Barbara" and for 'Harry Enfield & Chums' in 1997. He also made guest appearances on "Heartbeat", "Peak Practice", "A Touch of Frost", "Touching Evil", "At Home with the Braithwaites", "Pie in the Sky", "Cadfael", "This Life", "Foyle's War", "Midsomer Murders" and "Coronation Street". He played rent boy Alfred Wood in the 1997 film "Wilde", alongside Stephen Fry and Jude Law, and starred in the TV drama "Eskimo Day" and its sequel "Cold Enough For Snow", both penned by
Benedict Sandiford
17797942
previously been active in the Fatherland Party. After the war, Raeder together with most other officers came to believe that if only Tirpitz had been able to practice his "total war" policies of 1917-18 before 1914 then Germany would have won the war. Reflecting his authoritarian tendencies, after the High Seas Fleet mutiny of August 1917, Raeder called for harsher discipline in the Navy to prevent another mutiny. On 14 October 1918, Raeder received a major promotion when he was appointed deputy to Admiral Paul Behncke, the Naval State Secretary. Despite his doubts about submarines, Raeder spent the last weeks
Erich Raeder pre Grand Admiral
13727855
to reach that level as well. Others led distinguished careers as civilians, among them the following: Dr. "Dolores Piñero" returned to her private practice in Río Piedras after her contract was terminated at the end of the war., "Rafael Hernández Marín" continued his career as a musician and is considered as the greatest composer of Puerto Rican music, "Pedro Albizu Campos" lawyer and distinguished political leader became the president of the Puerto Rican Nationalist Party from 1930 until his death and "Félix Rigau Carrera" also known as "El Águila de Sabana Grande" (The Eagle from Sabana Grande), who was the
Puerto Ricans in World War I
18170485
November 1918. He was presented with his award on 13 September 1918. He also received the British War Medal and the Victory Medal. Barwick kept a total of 16 diaries documenting his war service, approximately 400,000 words in total. He tried to keep a daily record of his experiences, however he was sometimes forced to write entries significantly later or from notes. His diaries are noted for their detailed description of his experiences and for their style, which has been described as similar to the "Boys' Own" publications. His set of diaries is one of the best-known and most extensive
Archie Barwick
19859781
old, moved back to Toronto where he opened his own practice. For the remainder of his career, Adamson would run his own operation. Initial projects of Adamson's were relatively conservative. By the end of the War, however, he had begun to transition to working in the International Style, which would dominate the architectural practice for well over a decade. The best example of Adamson's early modern work is the "Sun House," a Rosedale home designed for Clare Wood in 1944. From 1943 to 1945, Earle Morgan joined Adamson as a partner, and during this time the firm was known as
Gordon Adamson
826357
such that all colonies within each branch are subject to the broader decision-making of that branch's "Bishop" council. A minister of a colony who does not ensure his colony follows broader "Bishop" council decisions can be removed from his position. Hutterites practice a near-total community of goods: all property is owned by the colony, and provisions for individual members and their families come from the common resources. This practice is based largely on Hutterite interpretation of passages in chapters 2, 4, and 5 of Acts, which speak of the believers "having all things in common". Thus the colony owns and
Hutterites
4298867
Algernon Sidney Buford Algernon Sidney Buford (January 2, 1826 – May 6, 1911) of Chatham, Virginia, is best known for his presidency of the Richmond and Danville Railroad during its massive post civil war expansion into the Southern Railway system (now part of Norfolk Southern). Buford was a graduate of the University of Virginia, and came to Chatham, Virginia, to enter the practice of law. His choice was understandable, since several illustrious attorneys had established practices in the town, including Whitmell Pugh Tunstall, who had been the creator and first president of the Richmond and Danville Railroad. Buford was related
Algernon Sidney Buford
7923898
reserved for a king and his queen. The complex was expanded by King Sejong (r. 1418–50) who ordered the construction of "Yeongnyeongjeon" (Hall of Eternal Comfort). This practice of expansion continued, with the growth of the complex moving from west to east, because of the need to house more memorial tablets during the reigns of later kings until there were a total of 19 rooms. However, during the Seven-Year War (1592–98), Japanese invaders burned down the original shrine and a new complex was constructed in 1601 and has survived to this day. The original tablets were saved in the invasion
Jongmyo
8574373
Jack Rosenthal and also starring Maureen Lipman, Tom Wilkinson, Anna Carteret and David Ross. Benedict Sandiford Benedict Sandiford is a British actor who is best known for his role as son Neil on the British sitcom "Barbara" and for 'Harry Enfield & Chums' in 1997. He also made guest appearances on "Heartbeat", "Peak Practice", "A Touch of Frost", "Touching Evil", "At Home with the Braithwaites", "Pie in the Sky", "Cadfael", "This Life", "Foyle's War", "Midsomer Murders" and "Coronation Street". He played rent boy Alfred Wood in the 1997 film "Wilde", alongside Stephen Fry and Jude Law, and starred in the
Benedict Sandiford
9665733
the Civil War began, at which time he moved to Washington, D.C. Dent never argued law in the D.C. courts, but had a thriving wartime practice as the custodian of absentee properties: because his strong sympathies for the Democratic Party were well known, Washington and District residents who joined the Confederacy would leave their property in his care to maintain and protect from government confiscation. After the Civil War, Dent became the president of the board of directors of Linthicum Institute, an educational institution founded by a bequest of $50,000 in the will of Dent's father-in-law Edward M. Linthicum (a
Josiah Dent
8970839
during the Great Patriotic War (1941), the group disbanded and any further post-Vygotskian research after the beginning of World War II, was conducted by Luria, Leontiev, Zankov, and Elkonin. Cultural-historical psychology Cultural-historical psychology is a branch of psychological theory and practice associated with Lev Vygotsky and Alexander Luria and their Circle, who initiated it in the mid-1920s-1930s. The phrase "cultural-historical psychology" never occurs in the writings of Vygotsky, and was subsequently ascribed to him by his critics and followers alike, yet it is under this title that this intellectual movement is now widely known. The main goal of Vygotsky-Luria project
Cultural-historical psychology
12030568
sum of ¥68,000 (US $227.59 at the time, now US $ in 2019). This raised a considerable outcry in the press, motivating the Taiwan (ROC) government and the public to donate a total of ¥4,250,000 to Nakamura. Teruo Nakamura Private was a Taiwan-born soldier of the Imperial Japanese Army from the indigenous Amis tribe, who fought for Japan in World War II and did not surrender until 1974. He is the last known Japanese hold-out to surrender after the end of hostilities in 1945. His name in his native Amis language was Attun Palalin. He was also known as Suniuo.
Teruo Nakamura
904326
attends church near his brother's farm and reflects on the sacrifices of younger men in the war for the desires of the older generation. Afterward, tiring labour on his brother's farm allows a cathartic release and a thorough reflection on his experiences. During one flashback, Rivers reflects on his father's role in his life, remembering his father's speech therapy practice on both himself and Charles Dodgson, who was later known by his pen name Lewis Carroll. At Craiglockhart, Sassoon helps Owen draft one of his most famous poems, "Anthem for Doomed Youth." Meanwhile, Sarah accompanies her friend Madge to a
Regeneration (novel)
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victory title was Publius Cornelius Scipio, who for his great victories in the Second Punic War was awarded by the Roman Senate the title "Africanus" and is thus known to history as "Scipio Africanus". The practice continued in the Roman Empire, although it was subsequently amended by some Roman Emperors who desired to emphasise the totality of their victories by adding Maximus ("the Greatest") to the victory title (e.g., Parthicus Maximus, "the Greatest Parthian"). Polybius writes that "After a battle in which some of them have distinguished themselves, the general calls an assembly of the troops, and bringing forward those
Roman military decorations and punishments
20496040
Lester E. Fisher Lester E. Fisher is a noted zoologist, who studies apes and other animals. He began his career in 1947 when hired part-time as Lincoln Park Zoo’s first veterinarian. He became affectionately known as Chicago's Dr. Doolittle and Mr. Chimps. Fisher received his Doctorate in Veterinary Medicine from Iowa State University in 1943. Then, Fisher served in World War II in Europe as a veterinarian for Gen. George S. Patton's bull terrier, Willie. From 1947 to 1962, he also had a private veterinary practice in Berwyn. In 1962, Marlin Perkins left as director of Lincoln Park Zoo for
Lester E. Fisher
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Scotia once the deportation began.) Of course, with the fall of Louisbourg in 1758, the Acadians who left for the French colonies were deported as well. Historian Stephen Patterson compared the Acadian Exodus to the retreating Russians who burnt their own lands before Napoleon's invasion, and compared the British expulsions to General Sherman's destruction of everything in his path as his army marched unchallenged across Georgia during the American Civil War. Acadian Exodus The Acadian Exodus (also known as the Acadian migration) happened during Father Le Loutre's War (1749–1755) and involved almost half of the total Acadian population of Nova
Acadian Exodus
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John R. Williams John R. Williams (May 4, 1782 – October 20, 1854) was an American soldier, merchant, and politician who is most well known for serving as the first mayor of Detroit, Michigan. In total, he served as Detroit's mayor for five other terms. He also was a brigadier general in the United States Army during the Black Hawk War. Born in Detroit, he was baptized as John Williams (he later adopted the ‘R’ in his name to distinguish himself from another John Williams who was living in Detroit at the time). His parents were Thomas Williams and Cecile
John R. Williams
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In Kentucky, his older brother George Rogers Clark taught William wilderness survival skills. Kentuckians fought the Northwest Indian War against American Indians, who were trying to preserve their territory north of the Ohio River. In 1789, 19-year-old William Clark joined a volunteer militia force under Major John Hardin. Clark kept a detailed journal of the expedition, beginning a lifelong practice. Hardin was advancing against the Wea Indians, who had been raiding settlements in Kentucky, on the Wabash River. In error, the undisciplined Kentucky militia attacked a peaceful Shawnee hunting camp, where they killed a total of eight men, women, and
William Clark
1873899
Albert Hall (actor) Albert W. Hall (born November 10, 1937) is an American actor. He is best known for portraying Chief Phillips in the 1979 war film "Apocalypse Now" and Judge Seymore Walsh in "Ally McBeal" and "The Practice". He is also widely recognized for his role as Brother Baines in the 1992 Spike Lee film "Malcolm X", where he acted opposite film star Denzel Washington, who appeared in the title role of slain African-American Muslim, former Nation of Islam minister, and human rights activist Malcolm X. Hall was born and raised in Brighton, Alabama. He graduated from the Columbia
Albert Hall (actor)
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Billy Scarratt Billy Scarratt (1878–1958) was an English football player, who gained recognition as one of the first star names at Shrewsbury Town. Scarratt joined Shrewsbury Town from his hometown team Wellington Town, and was to play for Shrewsbury for eight seasons prior to World War I. Scarratt is credited as being the first ever goalscorer at Shrewsbury's former Gay Meadow home, scoring an own goal in the first ever known game, a practice match between the 'Reds' and the 'Whites' on August 20, 1910. He made amends for this shortly after on September 10, in Shrewsbury Town's first match
Billy Scarratt
609166
there are no other College Co: Praes. In practice, only the Prefect of Hall has significant duties outside College. The present practice is for all fifth-years in College to be prefects. Each officer nominates a prefect from those members of his year who are not officers to act as his deputy within his chamber; any prefects left over are sometimes known as "Jemimas" (reason unknown). The seven senior inferiors (non-prefects) in College are known as "Custodes Candelarum" (tollykeepers), but this is a purely nominal dignity. The next senior person in a chamber after the prefects and tollykeepers was once known
Winchester College
14439054
Neil-Smith's retirement, his former vicarage in Eton Road, Hampstead was purchased by the psychiatrist R.D. Laing , who used it as his home and base for his practice for a number of years. According to biographers, Laing believed the house to be haunted, and performed an exorcism of his own there before taking up residence. Christopher Neil-Smith Christopher Neil-Smith (1920–1995) was an Anglican minister who served as vicar of St Saviour's Hampstead and is best known for his practice of exorcism and his parapsychological interests. Neil-Smith is credited with performing more than three thousand exorcisms in Britain, starting in 1949.
Christopher Neil-Smith
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the existing reports of the occurrences of it, the greatest incidence of "sati" in any region and period, in total numbers, occurred in Bengal and Bihar in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. The earliest stone inscription in the Indian subcontinent relating to "sati" has been found in Nepal, dated to be from the 5th century, wherein the king successfully persuades his mother to not commit sati when his father died. This inscription suggests that sati practice was known but not compelled. Nepal formally banned sati in 1920. On the Indonesian island of Bali, "sati" (known as "masatya") was
Sati (practice)
13612336
Liguori Lacombe Joseph-Roméo-Liguori Lacombe, (June 17, 1895 – April 13, 1957) generally known as Liguori Lacombe was a Member of Parliament in the House of Commons of Canada from 1925 to 1930 and again from 1935 to 1948. He is best known for having quit the Liberal Party of Canada because of his isolationist opposition to Canada's entry into World War II and for campaigning against the government during the Conscription Crisis of World War II. Lacombe was born and raised in Ste-Scholastique, Quebec. He studied law at the University of Montreal and began his practice in 1923 working out
Liguori Lacombe
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the post-war period, has his initials carved into the stonework as a testament to the rebuilding that went on during his period as Treasurer. Following an accident at his home, he died on 26 December 1957. Edward Tindal Atkinson Major Sir Edward Hale Tindal Atkinson, KCB, CBE (19 September 1878 – 26 December 1957), known as Edward Tindal Atkinson, was a British barrister and judge who served as the Director of Public Prosecutions from 1930 to 1944. After studying at Trinity College, Oxford, Atkinson built up a substantial practice as a barrister. His volunteer work in the First World War
Edward Tindal Atkinson
3675859
was survived by his wife Madeleine Madigan, a painter, and two children. Gardner is buried in Kentucky. Gardner McKay George Cadogan Gardner McKay (June 10, 1932 – November 21, 2001) was an American actor, artist, and author. He is best known for the lead role in the TV series "Adventures in Paradise", based loosely on the writings of James Michener. His character, Adam Troy, is a Korean War veteran who purchased the two-masted 82-foot (25 m) schooner "Tiki III", and sailed the South Pacific. The show ran for three seasons on American ABC, from 1959 until 1962, for a total
Gardner McKay
19190894
the part of MAAG personnel. On March 20, 1957, Sgt. Robert G. Reynolds, a veteran of World War II and the Korean War who had served in Taiwan for two years as a member of MAAG, confronted Liu Ziran, purportedly a Republic of China Army Major and staff member at the Institute of Revolutionary Practice in Taiwan, outside Reynolds' duplex home on Yangmingshan (known to locals as Grass Mountain). Reynolds claimed that Liu had been peeping through the bathroom window while his wife took a bath and that when he went to the front of the duplex and called out
May 24 incident
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Alfred Browning Parker Alfred Browning Parker (1916–2011) was a Modernist architect who is one of the best-known post World War II residential architects. He gained fame for his highly published modern houses in the region around Miami, Florida. He was born in Boston, MA and moved to Miami when he was eight years old. Parker graduated from the University of Florida in 1939 with a degree in Architecture. Influenced by Frank Lloyd Wright but with regional touches, Parker's designs have been published in many magazines such as House Beautiful, as well as in companion books. Parker began his practice in
Alfred Browning Parker
1012079
along the shoreline of Sausalito. The thousands of laborers who worked here were largely housed in a nearby community constructed for them called Marin City. The soil which supports this area is dredgings from Richardson Bay that were placed during World War II as part of the Marin shipyards for the United States Navy. A total of were condemned by the government. A portion of this total area was formed in the shape of a peninsula and this peninsula became known as Schoonmaker Point. In honor of the city's contribution to the war effort, a Tacoma-class frigate was christened the
Sausalito, California
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Ray Dovey Raymond Randall Dovey (18 July 1920 – 27 December 1974), known as Ray Dovey, was an English cricketer who played for Kent County Cricket Club from 1938 to 1954. Dovey was born in Chislehurst in Kent in 1920 and first played for Kent before the Second World War as an off-break bowler. He made his debut for Kent's Second XI in 1936 before making his first-class cricket debut in 1938 against Surrey at Rectory Field, Blackheath. He played for Kent until 1954, making a total of 249 appearances for the Kent First XI either side of the war.
Ray Dovey
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total population of Wardak province is about 567,600, which is multi-ethnic and mostly a tribal society. According to the Institute for the Study of War, "Roughly 70 percent of the population is Pashtuns, Hazara and Tajiks comprise the remainder of the population. The Tajiks live primarily in northern districts of the province, while the Hazaras live in the western part of the province. Maydan Wardak also has a small population of Qizilbashs, who are ethnically Persian and practice Shi’a Islam. The major Pashtun tribes are the Ghilzai (of the Hotak and Kharoti clans) and Wardak." Maidan Wardak Province Wardak Province
Maidan Wardak Province
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Charles R. Chickering Charles Ransom Chickering (October 7, 1891 – April 29, 1970) was best known as the freelance artist who designed some 77 postage stamps for the U.S. Post Office while working at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington, DC. His career as a professional artist began while working as an illustrator for the U.S. Army recording and drawing medical illustrations of the wounded and dead during the First World War. He continued the practice in civilian life and became a noted artist-illustrator who worked for a number of prominent magazines, including "The Saturday Evening Post", which
Charles R. Chickering
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Furse went into practice by himself. He carried out wawar-relatedesign and supervision, then after WWII established a practice known as Bruce. W. Furse & Associates. An accident in 1954 resulted in his early retirement from professional life. Crick also continued to practice, keeping his office open while serving in New Guinea during the war. After the war he went into partnership with Servas Van Breda, then practiced as Guy Crick & Associates and finally formed the partnership of Guy Crick, Lewis and Williams. He practiced in Brisbane and in Sydney. According to Ross Thorne, the Minerva/Metro and West Olympia in
Scone Civic Theatre
20500362
Ki Wasyid Kyai Hajji Wasyid bin Muhammad Abbas (born Qosyid; 1843 – 30 July 1888) better known as Ki Wasyid, was an Indonesian hero who led the on July 9, 1888 until his fall on the battlefield on July 30, 1888 in Banten. In practice, Ki Wasyid's movement in the war was heavily influenced by the thinking of his teachers: and , a murshid of tariqa (Sufi order). In his struggle, he has strategic skills and capabilities, such as how he conducts political communications with ulama, "jawara", and other fighters in Banten and outside Banten to engage in war against
Ki Wasyid
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Steve Badanes Steve (Steven Paul) Badanes is widely known for his practice and teaching of design/build. He is a founding member of the Jersey Devil design/build practice, and is currently a Professor in the University of Washington Department of Architecture, where he holds the Howard S. Wright Endowed Chair of the University of Washington College of Built Environments. Badanes received his Bachelor of Arts from Wesleyan University in 1967, and his Master of Architecture (M.Arch.) from Princeton University in 1971. Seeking an alternative to conventional practice, Badanes and his partners Jim Adamson (who now also teaches a design/build course at
Steve Badanes
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to Edward P. Moxey, Jr. In his 1972 article, Adolph Matz summarized that Moxey's elementary work on cost accounting was taught at the University, and in Evening School, and was part of the State’s C.P.A. examination. His work was taught over four decades, but after World War II the "new trends in teaching accounting and the move away from the practical approach led in the early 1950s to the discontinuation of the course." Moxey is nowadays also credited for advocating the practice of including imputed interest on the total capital invested (which didn't work out), and for advocating variance accounts.
Edward P. Moxey
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to Reverend James and Margaret (McDowell) Anderson. He studied medicine and was admitted to practice in 1796. In July 1799, he was appointed by President John Adams as surgeon's mate in the U.S. Navy. A month later, he was commissioned surgeon and assigned to duty under Captain David Porter, who was a personal friend of the doctor. He resigned his commission and in 1801 settled in Chester, Pennsylvania, where he continued the practice of medicine. During the War of 1812, Anderson raised a group of volunteers known as the Mifflin Guards. He was commissioned captain on September 10, 1814 and
Samuel Anderson (politician)
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which is one of the most common surnames in the Netherlands, and is known to the general public as "Ernst Jansen Steur". Ernst Jansen Steur Ernst Nicolaas Herman Jansen, (born 24 October 1945 in Kamperland, Netherlands), later known as Ernst Jansen Steur, is a former Dutch neurologist, who garnered notoriety for misconduct and lost his license to practice medicine. Ernst Nicolaas Herman Jansen, later known as Ernst Jansen Steur is a Dutch former neurologist who worked in several positions, including the Medisch Spectrum Twente (MST). During his career he was noted within his profession for his research into Alzheimer's disease,
Ernst Jansen Steur
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Oppenheimer was also admitted to the United States Supreme Court Bar. As previously noted his law career was interrupted twice when he had to answer the call by the United States to serve his nation during World War II and the Korean War. He was rewarded for his sacrifices by having a successful law practice in good standing with the legal community for well over 50 years. Cuprill Oppenheimer is well known for his appellate work (Property law and Administrative law) and for being responsible for having being instrumental and influential in setting landmark jurisprudence with the Puerto Rico Supreme
Charles Cuprill Oppenheimer
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1872. Marcus H. MacWillie Marcus H. MacWillie was a politician who represented the Confederate Arizona Territory in the Congress of the Confederate States during the American Civil War. Little is known of MacWillie's birthplace, date of birth, or his early life. One newspaper account has him a relative of Mississippi Governor William McWillie (1795-1869). MacWillie passed his bar exam and established a legal practice in Texas. He later moved to La Mesilla in what is now New Mexico and resumed his legal career. In early 1861 served as district judge, then chief justice, in Lewis Owings short-lived provisional government of
Marcus H. MacWillie
12394558
Marcus H. MacWillie Marcus H. MacWillie was a politician who represented the Confederate Arizona Territory in the Congress of the Confederate States during the American Civil War. Little is known of MacWillie's birthplace, date of birth, or his early life. One newspaper account has him a relative of Mississippi Governor William McWillie (1795-1869). MacWillie passed his bar exam and established a legal practice in Texas. He later moved to La Mesilla in what is now New Mexico and resumed his legal career. In early 1861 served as district judge, then chief justice, in Lewis Owings short-lived provisional government of the
Marcus H. MacWillie
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enveloped Poland during the 1940s. After the war he escaped to England, where he was soon joined by his parents who set up a medical practice in Stamford Hill in North London. While in his mid teens, they sent him to a "yeshiva", a Jewish seminary, run by an orthodox Jewish movement known as the "Lubavitch". But soon after he ran away, with the intention of becoming a tailor, never to return. His father tracked him down and made sure he got down to some serious studying which eventually took him to study physics at what was then known as
Seweryn Chomet
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1930 and then served as Chairman of the program before World War II. In his career, Dr. Hahn published about 50 articles on clinical Orthodontics. One of his most well-known works is the article called "Retention, the Stepchild of Orthodontia" which was published in 1943 in Angle Orthodontist. Hahn moved back to Berkeley where he worked at private practice until his retirement in 1964. He died at the age of 83 following a brief illness after cerebral hemorrhage. George W. Hahn George Walter Hahn (September 11, 1894 – October 24, 1977) was an American Orthodontist who graduated from Angle School
George W. Hahn
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is the usual practice of rail and bus systems, who usually require the payment of fares on or before boarding. In the case of taxis and other vehicles for hire, (where the total fare will not be known until the trip is completed) payment is normally made at the end of the ride. Some systems use a hybrid of both, such as a rail system which requires prepayment of the minimum fare in advance, and collecting amounts above the minimum (if the net cost of the trip exceeds the minimum fare) at the end of the trip. Some systems allow
Fare
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During Connors nine years with the firm he was also an adjunct professor at Syracuse University School of Law. Connors joined the faculty of Albany Law School in 2000. He received tenure in 2006. In 2011 he was awarded the faculty award for Excellence in Service. Connors' writings focus on providing practical commentary to attorneys, primarily those who practice in the state of New York. He is best known for his numerous practice commentaries in "McKinney's New York Laws" and his regular columns on Legal Ethics and New York Civil Practice in the New York Law Journal. His writings have
Patrick Connors
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it his business to study the state in theory and in practice. The person who is in the weakest position to attack the state is he who has largely ignored its potential for evil while strongly backing its expansion on humanitarian grounds and is only stirred to protest when he falls foul of it through his own negligence. That exactly describes Wilson's position. In his book he tried to evade his own inconsistencies by arguing that most of his income tax went on defence spending induced by Cold War paranoia. But then he had not paid his state income taxes
The Cold War and the Income Tax
11430010
James Francis Miller James Francis Miller (August 1, 1830 – July 3, 1902) was an American politician who represented Texas in the United States House of Representatives from 1883–1886. Miller was born in Winnsboro, South Carolina. He moved with his parents to Texas in 1842 where he attended public schools and Reutersville College. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1857, and commenced practice in Gonzales, Texas. During the American Civil War, Miller enlisted as a private in Company I, Eighth Texas Cavalry, better known as "Terry's Texas Rangers," and served throughout the Civil War. After the war,
James Francis Miller
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Krzysztof Wodiczko Krzysztof Wodiczko (born April 16, 1943) is a Polish artist renowned for his large-scale slide and video projections on architectural facades and monuments. He has realized more than 80 such public projections in Australia, Austria, Canada, England, Germany, Holland, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Poland, Spain, Switzerland, and the United States. War, conflict, trauma, memory, and communication in the public sphere are some of the major themes of an oeuvre that spans four decades. His practice, known as Interrogative Design, combines art and technology as a critical design practice in order to highlight marginal social communities and add
Krzysztof Wodiczko
15196901
Faxian (李發獻). Gladstone and Minnie Porteous had three children: Ruth Catherine, Christine Olive, and Stanley John (who was killed in action during World War II serving with the RAAF). One of his grandsons is the Australian actor and scriptwriter Shane Porteous, best known as Dr. Terence Elliot in television's A Country Practice Gladstone Porteous died of Typhus in Salaowu (also known as Sayingpan) on 10 November 1944. A tombstone was erected by local church members; "When our father died, a large slab of stone was cut by the people and the surface polished by the exhausting but surprisingly effective method
Gladstone Porteous
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is next to Harlaim Bay and was the location of his harbor and arsenal for constructing war-junks. In February 1849, Chui A-poo fled Hong Kong after killing two Europeans. The incident became known to the foreign population of the island who then pressured the Royal Navy to respond. During the time of the battles, he commanded 27 war-junks, each mounting twelve to eighteen guns and displacing an average of 500 tons. All together, about 1,800 pirates crewed them with about 200 guns in total which were found to be mostly of English manufacture. Commander John Charles Dalrymple Hay led the
Battle of Tysami
9227526
He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1840. He resumed the practice of law. In 1844 Naylor was present at the Philadelphia Bible Riots of 1844. During the rioting in Southwark he prevented militia under the command of Gen. George Cadwalader from firing on a group of nativist protesters. He was arrested for his actions, but later released without trial. During the Mexican–American War, Naylor raised a company of volunteers known as the Philadelphia Rangers and served as captain. After the war he settled in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and continued the practice of law. He returned to Philadelphia and
Charles Naylor
11318923
Abel Herzberg Abel Jacob Herzberg (17 September 1893 – 19 May 1989) was a Dutch Jewish lawyer and writer, whose parents were Russian Jews who had come to the Netherlands from Lithuania. Herzberg was trained as a lawyer and began a legal practice in Amsterdam, and became known as a legal scholar also. He was a Zionist from an early age, and around the time of the outbreak of World War II he attempted to emigrate with his family to Palestine. During the war he remained active in Jewish organizations until he was interned, with his wife, in Bergen-Belsen concentration
Abel Herzberg
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in a total of 571 people who speak an indigenous language. According to XII conducted by the INEGI census the total population of the municipality in 2000 was 8.504 inhabitants, 4.046 men and 4.458 women, accounting for 47.2 percent and 52.8 percent respectively. The municipality's total population is 0.27% compared to the total state population. The intercensal growth rate 1995-2000 is -0.23%. The population density in the municipality is 21.32 inhabitants per square kilometer. Evolution of the Population in the City In 2000, according to that Census conducted by the INEGI, the population 5 years and over who practice the
Atenango del Río
4042482
in that assignment is known. At the end of the war he joined Murrah in his flight to Mexico. After Murrah died, Burke returned to Marshall and resumed his law practice. Before the war, Burke married Jennie Taylor in 1855. They had two sons and a daughter, all of whom were born at John and Jennie Taylor Burke's plantation, Taylor Hall. After the war, Col. Burke emptied his plantation house of all finery as he had to burn it down. During reconstruction, the Yankees seized the plantations of high-ranking officers. Burke knew that being lynched for taking this step was
John Burke (spy)
13243395
1932, continuing his education at Harvard Law School, where he finished first of his class. After clerking at the Supreme Court, Rauh eventually was commissioned into the Army at the rank of lieutenant in 1942, working as a lend-lease expert in the midst of World War II. He ultimately reached the rank of lieutenant colonel. He returned to Washington after the war and worked in private practice, focusing his efforts on fighting for civil liberties. Rauh is best known for his championing of various civil rights causes. In 1947, he helped found Americans for Democratic Action, alongside Eleanor Roosevelt and
Joseph L. Rauh Jr.
18975316
Frank Barkow Frank Barkow (born 1957) is an American architect. His practice Barkow Leibinger, founded with his partner Regine Leibinger, is known for industrial architecture (e.g.Trumpf Campus in Farmington, CT and in Stuttgart), domestic and cultural projects (e.g. the Biosphere in Potsdam and Fellows Pavilion for the American Academy in Berlin), as well as for the two landmark office towers, the TRUTEC Building in Seoul (2006) and the Tour Total in Berlin (2012). Both Barkow and Leibinger favor a material architecture, a conviction that architectural ideas and materials are inherently related and interconnected. This allows their work to respond to
Frank Barkow
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Army, and in 1969 was awarded both a Commendation Medal and Bronze Star for his meritorious service in the Vietnam War. After Chin's discharge, he practiced for three years as a deputy district attorney for the Alameda County District Attorney's Office, and was promoted to felony trial deputy. In 1973, Chin entered private practice with Aiken, Kramer & Cummings, and focused on litigation. He is well-known among California employment lawyers as one of the four current authors of the Rutter Group practice guide on employment litigation. In 1988, Chin was appointed as a Judge of the Alameda County Superior Court.
Ming Chin
18228573
stay in temple aided provided him with opportunity to pursue spiritual inquiry and over the period of years he came to be known as a Kind saint who had a soft corner for animals and used to feed cats, dogs from his own plate never discriminating between humans and animals, treating all with the same kindness. A old anecdote about Babaji suggests that he would practice a form of yoga that gave him the power of separating his body parts and he would take out his intestines to dry them in the sunlight.(Note: This is old practice known to many
Aur Nawanshahr
9653206
of his or her chips from the table. This is known as "going south". For example, if a player buys in for $100, then wins $100 (for a total stack of $200), the player may not remove the original $100 buy-in while remaining seated. He would have to forfeit his seat, possibly wait to rejoin the game, and buy in again for $100; however, many cardrooms prohibit the practice of buying in again unless a certain time period has elapsed before the player rejoins. Similarly, cash games are played for table stakes. If a player attempts to put additional money
Cash game
869668
not part of the Army of the Frontier's three brigades. Abraham Lincoln, for example, reenlisted as a private in an independent company that was taken into federal service. Henry Dodge, a Michigan territorial militia colonel who would prove to be one of the best commanders in the war, fielded a battalion of mounted volunteers that numbered 250 men at its strongest. The overall number of militiamen who took part in the war is not precisely known; the total from Illinois alone has been estimated at six to seven thousand. In addition to organizing a new militia army, Atkinson also began
Black Hawk War