You're getting the cocktail party anecdote rather than the footnoted version.
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It is meticulously footnoted, what, with over 700, a thousand, something like that?
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This is an academic text, and accordingly it is heavily researched and footnoted.
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These memos may be written in the sober, footnoted style of legal submissions.
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The book was heavily footnoted, but its accuracy was quickly called into question.
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"Every line and every moment in this movie could be footnoted," Gerwig said.
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Corporate America is increasingly worried about healthcare reform, according to Michelle Leder of Footnoted.
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First, the rulebook: an 88-page tome swollen with contradictory clauses and footnoted interpretations.
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Then news broke of a law school hearing after Biden had improperly footnoted sources.
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He footnoted each of these segments, citing the correct sources right on the same page.
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They are typically long, painstakingly footnoted and carefully crafted to present Pai's preferred legal options.
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Each section comes heavily footnoted, indicating the appearance of traditional folk tale motifs — taboos, odd coincidences.
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Indeed, Powell referenced the study and footnoted it in his speech on at least three occasions.
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Who needs a footnoted analysis of "the ludic," as play is known to the terminally unplayful?
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But, sadly, their thesis, while backed up by many erudite, carefully footnoted pages, is not persuasive.
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When people see me as or know me to be trans, my appearance feels footnoted by disclaimers.
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Heavily footnoted (the examples check out), the letter presents a hellish vision of this warfare gone amok.
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" He then, of course, footnoted, "The FCC is an independent agency, and ultimately this decision is theirs alone.
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And because every good historical document deserves footnotes — and in the spirit of the heavily footnoted Hamilton book, a.k.a.
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That's when Hal Higginbotham, a College Board senior vice president, delivered the new CEO a 14-page, footnoted memo.
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Mr. Ambrose was found to have lifted, without using quotation marks, passages from another book, though he had footnoted them.
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It's a footnoted "fuck you" to the McMaster trio that I, as an exceedingly petty individual, can only dream of.
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He emailed me a nearly 100-page, meticulously footnoted document on the degeneration of the movement he once identified with.
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A single chapter that I helped write, thoroughly footnoted with published sources, was held up for six months for review.
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A generation, at its footnoted best, is a sociological tool intended to make sense of behavior across large cohorts—i.e.
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Schmack stunned everyone by filing a lengthy, heavily footnoted report that he said demonstrated "clear and convincing evidence" McCullough was innocent.
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On Friday, after Mr. Shaub wrote a long and heavily footnoted letter to Mr. Mulvaney, the White House unexpectedly backed down.
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That quote in the first sentence is footnoted to T.S. Eliot, so don't worry, this whole thing remains as extra as ever.
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The book—published in 1998, heavily footnoted, and roundly debunked by mainstream social scientists—is a touchstone of contemporary intellectualized anti-Semitism.
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History can be a treacherous discipline for neophytes, but some professionals have given the exhaustively researched and carefully footnoted "Blitzed" high marks.
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Despite some flaws, the exhibition brings a fuller reflection of a vaguely-remembered and often-footnoted war that nonetheless changed the course of American history.
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The Massachusetts senator has climbed near the summit of the Democratic presidential primary carrying amply footnoted and thoroughly costed plans on matters both prominent and obscure.
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This is not to say that everything you post must be footnoted sentence by sentence, but commenters should provide reliable sources for any controversial claims. 4.
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Over 212 heavily footnoted pages, she presented the case that the company should not get a pass on anticompetitive behavior just because it makes customers happy.
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Not sure why I'm apologizing for not giving you another 25-page, massively footnoted post … I don't believe virtual reality is a good area to venture invest.
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While we stand by our reporting we have amended the article's use of the term 'backdoor' in line with the response and footnoted the articles to acknowledge this.
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It clocked in at more than a hundred densely footnoted pages, and he says he was only able to capture a fraction of the cases he could find.
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This is not to say that everything you post must be footnoted sentence by sentence, but commenters should provide reliable sources for any controversial claims they make. 4.
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The court's decision will either limit antidiscrimination law or limit First Amendment protections, so it's not surprising that you can find deeply-footnoted legal arguments on both sides.
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A number of historians footnoted Le Brun's unique depiction of children and her emphasis on maternal values, but even this came under attack, most prominently from Simone de Beauvoir.
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With footnoted sources, poems like "Whale Nation" (21983), "Sacred Elephant" (210) and "Falling for a Dolphin" (22015) emitted a sustained cry of anguish at humanity's assault on the animal world.
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Whether you accept her premise, it would seem a strange symptom of modern life that a comedian's act must now be as thoroughly sourced and footnoted as a Wikipedia page.
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We'll return to these cogitations, which would leave social media aflame late into the night as warring schools of baseball-rule-book ideologues took to hurling footnoted insults at each other.
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Barr also said the redactions made to the report would be color-coded by category and footnoted so that the public knows why the Justice Department decided to redact those portions.
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I thought I'd be lucky if my mom read it, though, given the subject matter, maybe not; the piece is wonky and technical and footnoted like, well, a law review article.
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What I will say is this: David Foster Wallace seems fine, but I will not take time out of my only life to read a footnoted book that is 1,079 pages long.
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One of them was the idea put forward in a weighty and amply-footnoted book, "The Party Decides", that parties still exert a good deal of influence over who gets the nomination.
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Any plan to rein in the United States' bloated $3.5 trillion health care system will be slow going, requiring not just a footnoted blueprint but also the taming of many opposing forces.
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The heavily footnoted report reads like a lobbying document, laying out the position of the nation's largest city on an issue that is just beginning to be openly considered by state lawmakers.
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Footnoted treatises on the dark side of music are unlikely to sell as well as the cheery pop-science books that tout music's ability to make us smarter, happier, and more productive.
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It takes me a while to understand — I get there by reading the guide's explanation that runs about eight pages of heavily footnoted text — that this show is about quiet acts of dehumanization.
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Printed programs offered lyrics and footnoted citations to help the audience follow along while intense moments of viewing classified video shot from an Apache helicopter gun-sight in Iraq elicited tears and audible gasps.
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"It's like any document you put out, it should be referenced, footnoted — it should have the appropriate underlying reference to the material and to the degree that you can, show that material," said Rep.
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In between the explicitly cited Lawrence and the implicitly footnoted Wayne, the action winds from New Mexico to Montana and the modern movie audience is led on a tour of a familiar mythic landscape.
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Its dissent on the actual National Intelligence Estimate (NIE) was footnoted on the front page, but the summary of the report made public by the White House prior to to the war omitted that dissent.
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A heavily footnoted, absolutely depressing but crucial comics series reported by award-winning writer Anne Elizabeth Moore and drawn by artist collective Ladydrawers explores the industry and how our apparel purchases affect its majority-women workforce.
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Things improve with solo presentations of works by Gego, Martin Puryear and Mr. Hammons — his art is footnoted by a small 1938 wall piece made from found materials by Kurt Schwitters, one of the inventors of assemblage.
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His "investigative poems", often long-studied and footnoted, were meant to stop the ravaging of the natural world, not just by Japanese whalers and African ivory-poachers but also by tweedy, trigger-happy, slave-trade profiting, jewel-encrusted British royals.
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Only now are they out for everyone to read, swaddled in footnoted commentary and contextual analysis, in a book titled Insomniac Dreams: Experiments With Time by Vladimir Nabokov, edited by Gennady Barabtarlo, a critic and translator who teaches at the University of Missouri.
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Packed with compelling, heavily footnoted text, supplementary images of maps, paintings, and photographs of related artifacts, the 280-page book stitches together a comprehensive history of the so-called "lost sketchbooks," which would fill the absence of any such albums made in those years leading up to van Gogh's tragic death.
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Erman is a law professor at the University of Southern California with a background in American Studies, and Almost Citizens shows off both his range and his substantial chops as a historian: The book is deeply researched and densely footnoted, but Erman's writing is also lively and lucid, and he has an eye for catchy stories and compelling characters.
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"The Ruin of Kings" is the story of a young man called Kihrin, as told by three narrators: Kihrin himself, imprisoned and speaking into a magical stone that records his words; his jailer, Talon, a shape-shifting creature who can read minds, speaking into the same magical stone; and a scholar named Thurvishar D'Lorus, who has transcribed and footnoted the stone's recordings.
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From the fantastic new biography of Benjamin Rush by Stephen Fried — my first and foremost writing mentor, whose research intern I was what seems like a lifetime ago, and was even paid two subway tokens per week for the pleasure — I learned that we owe to this "footnoted founder" our formative understanding of mental illness and the then-radical notion that mentally ill people are still people.
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Historical photos of Fort Niobrara collected by the Nebraska Library Commission may be found at this footnoted site. Other historic photos are at this footnoted sites.
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Dates in list above are from National Informatics Center unless footnoted.
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Wierwille's later books published in the 1980s are properly footnoted and credit sources.
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This revised work retains the basic text of the work but supplements it with extensive footnoted references to scriptures of the LDS Church.
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His background brings a special focus on scientific and political realism to his novels, which are heavily footnoted. His The Christ Clone Trilogy has been published in 12 languages.
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Jo Hopper, diary entries for December 1939 – February 1940. Cited and footnoted in Gail Levin, Edward Hopper: An Intimate Biography. New York: Rizzoli, 1995, revised 2007, pp. 321–325 and 615.
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Kane, Lucile (1987). The Falls of St. Anthony: The Waterfall That Built Minneapolis. Minnesota Historical Society A heavily footnoted standard history of the development at the Falls. Anfinson, John; et al.
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2014.3; data current at ). Where available, the global population estimate has been listed. When not cited or footnoted differently, these are from the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species (v. 2014.3; data current at ).
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In the English translation the proverb is footnoted with the following comment: "The two together make a pair"; word for word, Michon (Michael) with Lokis, both are the same. Michaelium cum Lokide, ambo [duo] ipsissimi.
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In China, specialty foods have been described as having "important roles in the food culture..." Some Chinese recipes may be footnoted with a statement that ingredients may only be available in specialty food stores and Chinese markets.
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Pratt acted as Church Historian and Recorder from 1874 until his death. He edited many church periodicals and helped divide editions of the Book of Mormon and Doctrine and Covenants into verses and provided footnoted cross references.
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Guicciardini, Francesco. Scritti autobiografici e rari, (his diary), ed. R. Palmarocchi (Bari: 1936) p. 69, as quoted and footnoted in Guicciardini, Francesco, Maxims and Reflections (Ricordi) (University of Pennsylvania Press: 1972) Paperback "Introduction", by Nicolai Rubinstein, p.
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The report also cited attention to the area at that time from Hillary Clinton and Newt Gingrich."'No Negroes, Mulattoes, Pigs, or Soap Boiling': Race in Anacostia", xroads.virginia.edu, footnoted material dated 1996/1997. Retrieved 2019-02-09.
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Bodin was influenced by philosophic Judaism to believe in the annihilation of the wicked 'post exacta supplicia'.D. P. Walker The decline of hell Seventeenth-Century Discussions of Eternal Torment (9780226871066) Page 74 footnoted 1857 Megaloburgiensium p341-4.
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"I do not recall Wilamowitz ever laughing aloud," he mused in a footnoted aside. "Nor did he ever grin."Friedrich Solmsen, "Wilamowitz in His Last Ten Years," Greek, Roman and Byzantine Studies 20 (1979), pp. 89 and 92.
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14 January 1896, Raymon Hollister Guthrie is born in New York CityThe text of this biography is taken, with permission of its author, Sally M. Gall, from her biographical note, “A Tentative Ramon Guthrie Chronology,” which is an addendum to the poetry in MSWOP, p. 205-210. Minor changes in the text have been footnoted and the poems she cites from it have also been footnoted but the narrative is Dr. Gall’s who says of it, “Much of this biographical information comes from the poet himself, whose memory delighted his friends with its creativity and genius for self-revision.” When other sources of information are known they have also been footnoted. (he claimed his birth certificate said 13 January but his mother said 14 January) to Harry and Ella May Guthrie (née Hollister). Supposedly named after a singer, Raymon Moore, he later discards both the “y” and his middle name.
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Every two years, all of the state house seats come up for election. Democrats gained five seats from the previous session: two in open seats and three in defeating incumbent Republicans. Except where footnoted, candidates were unopposed in their party's primary.
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392) as mentioned on p. 293, where there is a mere reference to 11 Carlists, footnoted as including an “Oriol” (p. 361); the Oriols are also confused in otherwise detailed and systematic work of Peñas Bernaldo, 1996, compare index p.
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The book announced a "cipher challenge" of a series of ten progressively harder ciphers, with a cash prize of £10,000 which has since been won. The book is not footnoted but has a "Further Reading" section at the end, organized by chapter.
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He read Ferdinand de Saussure's Cours de linguistique générale immediately after its publication as he was proofreading the final version of his sociologically oriented thesis on language history (Substrater og Laan i Romansk og Germansk, 1917). Elements from Saussure were footnoted in his book.
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A tomahawk in the Northern Plains warrior culture could evolve from being a weapon to an item carried primarily to count coup, which transformed the item into one possessing spiritual significance. Adornments to White Swan's tomahawk (see item pictured in footnoted source, or in the photo above), probably indicated brave war deeds, and/or instructions of critical spiritual import, received through visions or through the intervention of a spiritual leader/mentor (a "medicine man"). When living at Crow Agency on the Little Bighorn river, White Swan had a tepee which had drawings around the lower portion that depicted the Custer battle. A picture of the tepee is at the footnoted citation.
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250px The Arms Control Association is a United States-based nonpartisan membership organization founded in 1971, with the self-stated mission of "promoting public understanding of and support for effective arms control policies." The group publishes the monthly magazine Arms Control Today. It contains topical news updates as well as extended, footnoted articles.
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The Hebrew word orlah literally means "uncircumcised". This meaning is often footnoted in English translations: In rabbinical writings the orlah-prohibition (Hebrew: איסור ערלה) is counted as one of the negative commandments among the rabbinical enumeration of 613 commandments. Outside of the land of Israel the prohibition also applies to a certain degree.
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7, footnoted in Cresswell However, in 1924, the People's party, formed two years earlier and composed largely of former Citizens' party supporters, took over.Minute Books, Star City Town Council, Star City town hall, I:163 (1919), II:63 (1922) and 133 (1924), footnoted in Cresswell Until that time, the Socialists were a mainstay of this working-class town, organizing the Workingmen's Co-operative Store and creating community pillars with Local Twenty-six of the American Flint Glass Workers' Union and the Young People's Socialist League.Morgantown Weekly New Dominion, 7 October 1914; Morgantown New Dominion, 12 June 1913, 7 January and 27 December 1915 and Barkey, Frederick Allan, "The Socialist Party in West Virginia from 1898 to 1920: a Study in Working Class Radicalism" (Ph.D. diss.
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Writing History PBS News Hour discussion of plagiarism by historians, January 28, 2002. Ambrose had footnoted sources, but had not enclosed in quotation marks numerous passages from Childers's book."How the Ambrose Story Developed," History News Network, June 2002. Ambrose asserted that only a few sentences in all his numerous books were the work of other authors.
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The other seven seats were previously held by Republicans, and four of them were contested by both major parties. Democrats lost one seat (District 27 in the Bend area) to the Republican Party, and went into 2009 with a majority of 18 seats to the Republicans' 12. Except where footnoted, candidates were unopposed in their party's primary.
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This shortened bibliography lists each title once. Some titles that are duplicated are different versions, whereas other publications of Campbell's with different titles are simply selections from or retitlings of other works, and have hence been omitted. The main bibliographic sources are footnoted from this paragraph and provided much of the information in the following sections.
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In 1890 Gilbert produced Songs of a Savoyard, a volume of sixty- nine detached lyrics from the Savoy Operas, each with a new title, and some of them slightly reworded to fit the changed context. Many of them also received "Bab" illustrations in the familiar style. He also included two deleted lyrics from Iolanthe (footnoted as "omitted in representation").
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Tibetan: ཕྱའི་རང་རྣམ་, Wylie: phyi'i rang rnam Much like in the outer biography within Namtar, the outer autobiography reflects upon the writer's "publicly observable deeds—such as childhood events, education, travels...although...the outer account can reflect on inner thoughts and feelings as well" (use the footnoted gyatso or do i need to use Harvard style bracketing?).
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Each entry has an executive summary with an assessment of the person's notability. Vital statistics are listed, such as full name, pseudonyms, birth and death, location of any remains, religious beliefs, gender, race or ethnicity, sexual orientation, family members, relationships, and nationality. Contentious facts are footnoted. Some entries have a brief prose biography, or contain facts or citations.
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Iacovetta, Franca. Edible Histories, Cultural Politics: Towards a Canadian Food History, Univ. of Toronto Press (2012) ebook Her third book was Let's Eat Right to Keep Fit (1954; updated 1970), which was written as a basic primer on nutrition for the layperson. In it she includes numerous documented case histories from her practice and from footnoted medical journals.
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An English term in square brackets indicates that the local name for the term is not yet known or confirmed; when confirmed, it is replaced by the local name in italics. ; Footnote letters (dis m pro r) : These indicate, respectively, four common types of administrative division in English: districts; municipalities; provinces; and regions. Other English terms are also footnoted.
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In his 1997 self- published book, The Watchdogs,The Watchdogs, self-published through "Editorial Research Service," available at lairdwilcox.com; extensively footnoted. () Wilcox criticized an "industry" of such groups "whose identity and livelihood depend upon growth and expansion of their particular kind of victimization." He holds such groups use "links and ties" to imply connections between individuals and groups.
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" Other writers with a feminist orientation have, however, reviewed the book more harshly. Kay L. Cothran, in the Journal of American Folklore, wrote, "the book is an example of folklore misapplied" . . . "The problem of evidence runs throughout the book, which is heavily footnoted and jammed with quotations. The difference between citations and evidence has not impressed itself upon [Gould] Davis.
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In 2011, a critical edition was published.which also contains the English book by Ralph Woodrow Von Babylon nach Rom? – The Two Babylons?, 2011; , as well as the papers by Ralph Woodrow and Dr. Eddy Lanz Although Hislop's work is extensively footnoted, some commentators (in particular Ralph Woodrow) have stated that the document contains numerous misconceptions, fabrications, logical fallacies, unsubstantiated conspiracy theories, and grave factual errors.
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Burns Tracy WallingThis article contains information derived from public domain sources including U.S. Government publications and principally a source published before 1923: Van Cleaf, Aaron R. History of Pickaway County, Ohio, and Representative Citizens. Chicago: Biographical Publishing Company, 1906. . Retrieved January 5, 2016. As footnoted. (February 4, 1855 – May 12, 1938) was a United States Naval officer from June 20, 1876 to June 30, 1911.
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Instances where an adaptation was broadcast under a title different from that of the original work are footnoted as appropriate. Where a script was an original commission, the screenwriter is credited as the author and the “Adapted by” column is marked “n/a”. Only twenty episodes of the series survive in the archives today. The “Exists?” column indicates whether an episode has survived or not.
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Weaver & Weaver, The Federal Siege (1998). Book-length source cited without page number or chapter, so content appearing at these footnoted locations is not yet traceable to this source. Harris told them the dog was followed out of the woods by Sammy Weaver and Harris, and that the dog ran up to Cooper. He said the dog ran to Roderick, who shot it in front of Sammy Weaver.
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During this period, Roman settlers were increasingly taking the traditional pasture lands of transhumant Berber tribes for their own use as farms. The commoner Tacfarinas raised a revolt in defense of Berber land rights and became a great tribal chief as a result of his insurgency (17-24 AD) against Rome.For the geography of Tunisia and other background, see History of Tunisia.For reference sources, see the footnoted sections that follow.
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Op cit p. 446 The District Attorney of San Diego, Chester C. Kempley made an inquiry into the events and issued a statement to the effect that he was satisfied that Ince's death was due to "heart failure due to an attack of acute indigestion". Op cit p. 446 The quote is footnoted. The source for Mr. Kempley's statement is given as the New York Times December 4, 1924.
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The work contains over 100 pages of footnoted citations to source material and bibliographic references (pp. 263–387). In explaining his approach to writing the work, he refers to the "so-called Dark Ages" and notes, "Historians and archaeologists have never liked the label Dark Ages... there are numerous indicators that these centuries were neither "dark" nor "barbarous" in comparison with other eras."Jordan, Chester William (2004). Dictionary of the Middle Ages, Supplement 1.
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The Second Circuit court comments on the INS v. AP court's characterization of INS's behavior as having a "biblical" tone," where the INS v. AP court asserts that INS had "reaped where it ha[d] not sown." This claim is then footnoted by the Second Circuit to include an analysis of this phrase as it appears in the Bible: "In the Bible, that turn of phrase seems to be more a threat than a promise.
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In the book she discusses nutritional therapy for hundreds of ailments, including heart disease, high cholesterol, ulcers, diabetes, and arthritis, and often contradicts the dietary advice given by many physicians. The book is documented with over 2,000 footnoted references to studies reported in medical journals and books. In her book Exploring Inner Space which was published in 1961 under the name of Jane Dunlap she described her experience in taking the hallucinogenic drug LSD.
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Zippy by Bill Griffith, Wednesday, May 30, 2018 - Comics Kingdom. Retrieved May 30, 2018Zippy by Bill Griffith, Saturday, September 8, 2018 - Comics Kingdom. Retrieved September 8, 2018Zippy by Bill Griffith, Saturday, January 5, 2019 - Comics Kingdom. Retrieved January 5, 2019 In "Agatha H. and the Clockwork Princess," the second of the novelizations of Phil and Kaja Foglio's "Girl Genius" webcomic, the character Herr Doktor Potrezbie Spün is one of the many footnoted references.
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The encyclical has 172 footnoted citations, many to Francis's immediate predecessors, John Paul II and Benedict XVI. The encyclical also "draws prominently from" Bartholomew I of Constantinople, the patriarch of the Eastern Orthodox Church of Constantinople and an ally of the pope. It is highly unusual to quote an Orthodox bishop in a papal document. More than 10 per cent of the footnotes, 21, cite documents from 16 bishops' conferences around the world, mostly from the global south.
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"Lunar Paraphrase" is a poem from the second (1931) edition of Wallace Stevens's first book of poetry, Harmonium. One of Stevens's "war poems" from "Lettres d'un Soldat" (1918), it is in the public domain.In a letter to his wife in 1918 he alludes to "Lunar Paraphrase" as one of his "war-poems". That remark is footnoted by Holly Stevens, the editor of Letters of Wallace Stevens, as follows: > "Lettres d'un Soldat," Poetry, XII (May 1918), 59–65.
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The Moon is Hell was released both as a novel and a short story collection; both versions are shown. Some confusing variants are shown in full for the Astounding Science Fiction Anthology and its derivatives; the situation is explained more fully in that section. Some other variant titles are listed separately, with notes indicating what the original titles were. The main bibliographic sources are footnoted from this paragraph and provided much of the information in the following sections.
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Once it had been accepted as genuine, The Description of Britain exerted a profound effect upon subsequent theories, suppositions, and publications of history. It was the premier source of information—sometimes the only source—for well over 100 years. Contemporary authoritative works include Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, which is well-footnoted with his sources of information. De Situ Britanniae appears among his references to sources on ancient Britain, usually cited to its emended author, Richard of Cirencester.
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Written from the viewpoint of Nathan ('the Thirteenth Disciple'), the heavily footnoted book presents an adventure and romance storyline against the backdrop of the 1st century Roman Empire. Nathan's travels lead him to Rome to fight as a retiarius, and on his return to Palestine to become involved with the Apostles, the Zealots and the Essenes. He loves Shelomith (the disciple Salome, depicted in the novel as a prostitute), who does not return his affections due to her unrequited love for Yeshua (Jesus).
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In the history of Hungary indigenat was conferring the rights of citizenship and nobility upon foreign nationals. John Paget (1850) footnoted: John Paget, Hungary and Transylvania; with Remarks on Their Condition, Social, Political, and Economical, London, 1850, p. 197, electronic archive (assessed Feb. 16 2013) > Although the king can make any Hungarian peasant noble, he cannot confer on > a foreigner, not even on an Austrian subject, the rights of Hungarian > nobility ; this power, both in Hungary and Transylvania, the Diet reserves > to itself.
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Sigmund Freud has footnoted the possibility that this fear may be derived from a lack of ingenuity allowing one to ornamentally distance the copulatory organs from the excretory organs. Such a condition can affect both men and women. For others, symptoms include what characterizes a panic attack. It does not necessarily have to be induced by an uncovered penis, but may also result from seeing the manbulging outline or curvature of the penis, perhaps through clothes consisting of thin fabric.
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Many stories tell of a great deluge or flood which caused the peoples of the Earth to scatter over the face of the planet. Punishment by a god or gods for perceived wrongdoing on the part of man is another recurring theme. Myths regarding the origins of language and languages are generally subsumed or footnoted into larger creation myths, although there are differences. Some tales say a creator endowed language from the beginning, others count language among later gifts, or curses.
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It is found here also:, one of many Congressional Archive sources showing the Condict family. Silas' great grandfather, John, the Norman ancestor, is footnoted by archivists in the Archives for the State of New Jersey, First Series, V. XV at the index re: the HorseNeck Indian Land Purchase where his name is misspelled as Candet and Canduct, however, both times the surname is corrected to Condict by archivists at pages: 530 (No. 1) & 533 (No. 24); the book can be found at archive.org.
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The statement is footnoted, and the footnote provides specific instructions not to question the discrepancy (pp. xii and xvi.). In Seeing a Large Cat, Emerson's age at the time they married is given as 29, making him three years younger than his wife. The latest chronological mention of Amelia is in the compendium Amelia Peabody's Egypt: A Compendium, which mentions her taking a souvenir from her visit to Egypt in 1939, as war is looming and she was uncertain that she would ever return.
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He argues for putting citations in footnotes and notes that in-text information that is important but non-bibliographic. He opposes references such as "457 U.S. 423, 432, 102 S.Ct. 2515, 2521, 89 L.Ed.2d 744, 747" as interruptions in the middle of a line. However, such interruptions in judges' opinions and in lawyers' briefs have remained the norm. Some courts and advocates around the country have begun adopting Garner's recommended style of footnoted citations, and a surprising degree of internal strife has resulted within some organizations.
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The Sweet and Blessed Country p. 100. Page 99 attributes the "blasphemous" view described by Saward to Balthasar, whose book on hell, Dare We Hope: That All Men Be Saved is footnoted on page 179 Alyssa Pitstick, one of the Swiss theologian's critics, studied under Saward at the International Theological Institute. Saward's work has been evolving not only in content but also in method and style towards a form which combines "ressourcement" with the rigour of scholasticism. Sacred art also plays a prominent role in this method.
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The genre of erotica known to the West as hentai (erotic cartoons or drawings) was invented in Japan; They are used in erotic manga (Japanese comic books, graphic novels) and anime (Japanese animation). The word "hentai" has a negative connotation in Japanese and usually means "sexually perverted","A Short History of 'Hentai'", by Mark McLelland, Intersections: Gender, History and Culture in the Asian Context, Issue 12, January 2006. Footnoted HTML version. with those in Japan more often referring to hentai as "seijin" or "adult" manga/anime.
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Foliage of Araucaria heterophylla (Norfolk Island Pine), a well-known Norfolk Island endemic This is a list of vascular plants that are indigenous to, or naturalised on, Norfolk Island. The list is based on the most recent authoritative treatment of Norfolk Island, the 1994 Flora of Australia 49. That source is dated in places; for example its classification of the flowering plants uses the Cronquist system, aspects of which are no longer accepted. This list therefore differs from the Flora of Australia treatment in several areas; these are footnoted.
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Women in the Medieval English Countryside, Judith M. Bennett, Oxford University Press (U.S.), 1987 In addition to her carefully footnoted academic pieces, Levett delivered lectures and wrote articles on prostitution, on university women and religion, and on women in the postwar world. As her reputation grew, and strictures on women in academia loosened, Levett found that she was in great demand as a lecturer and writer. The award of a history chair at Westfield College crowned her career as one of a small number of emerging British women historians.
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The Passion of Vincent van Gogh is an opera in three acts and eighteen scenes by composer Christopher Yavelow. The opera was commissioned by the National Endowment for the Arts and composed at the Camargo Foundation in 1983 during a Camargo Fellowship in Cassis, France. The English libretto by the composer is taken from the letters of Vincent van Gogh (with permission from the Vincent van Gogh Foundation), Paul Gauguin's journal, and additional official documents relating to Vincent van Gogh. Each line is footnoted in the score and libretto.
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In 1647 Eaton was finally "exonerated" of a £100 debt that Winthrop misstated as being for £1,000 in his History of New England, ibid, and with which Eaton had supposedly absconded to Virginia in 1640. The exoneration is documented in Henry Dunster's record book for Harvard College as a copy of a letter by two benefactors that Dunster recorded directly underneath his first design of the seal of Harvard College. The 1640 endowment letter was footnoted in 1647 by Theophilus, who wrote: ::This money was put wholey into the hands of my brother Nath:Eaton.
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It appears that, although the 5th Cavalrymen had the greater number of participants, the Pawnees were more successful in the killing. One Cheyenne escaped on Tall Bull's distinctive white horse. He was shot off it by Scout William Cody (Buffalo Bill) in a skirmish the next day, leading Cody to believe that he had killed Tall Bull. In his biography of Luther North, Grinnell footnoted this event, saying: > William Cody later claimed he had killed Tall Bull and Cody's protagonists > have stated that Luther North's account of the shooting was an invention.
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The contents include picture features of two to five pages, usually in colour, and articles which may be described as amateur- scholarly, with sources footnoted, accompanied by colour or black-and-white illustrations and maps or diagrams as appropriate. A small section at the back contains "Reader's forum" (letters) and book reviews. Advertising is kept to a minimum (usually inside-front-cover and inside-back-cover only). No subjects more recent than ten years before publication are entertained, although contemporary developments affecting historic subjects are mentioned when necessary and current approaches to railway history are occasionally analyzed.
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The Irish novels were followed by a European one, The Adorations, which deals satirically with historical and religious themes, including Nazism, the Occupation of France, and mystical visions. It was published in 2012 as an e-book in English under the Olympiad Press imprint, and in print form by Dalkey Archive Press in January 2020. "The Adorations is Boylan's magnum opus," says one review, "moving like a fugue through the history of 20th-Century Europe." Boylan's latest novel is Ohiowa Impromptu, a Killoyle- like footnoted satire set in New Ur, an imaginary university town in Ohiowa, an imaginary Midwestern state.
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It was adapted into the Indian television series Katha Sagar (1986), directed by Shyam Benegal. It was adapted into a CBS Radio Mystery Theatre program All Things Are Possible (1978), directed by Himan Brown. Stephen King's novella Rita Hayworth and Shawshank Redemption was widely thought to be based on Tolstoy's short story "God Sees The Truth, But Waits", which Stephen King has disavowed. Footnoted article asserted it was, but now (access date April 25, 2020) only states "is similar to" [change citation needed] It was adapted into a feature film, The Shawshank Redemption (1994), starring Tim Robbins and Morgan Freeman.
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Others offer an alternative reading for the passage; for example, theologian C. H. Dodd suggests that it "is probably to be rendered" as: "Every inspired scripture is also useful..." A similar translation appears in the New English Bible, in the Revised English Bible, and (as a footnoted alternative) in the New Revised Standard Version. The Latin Vulgate can be so read.The Douay-Rheims Bible, relying on the Vulgate, has "All scripture, inspired of God, is profitable to teach ...". See the comment in the New Jerusalem Bible study edition- footnote 'e', page 1967 Darton Longman Todd 1985.
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Citations in the two formats are roughly similar. However, ALWD differs from Bluebook in one key respect: Under the Bluebook system, the type styles used in citations found in academic legal articles (always footnoted) are very different from those used in citations within court documents (always cited inline). While the ALWD system follows the standard convention of footnotes within academic articles and inline citations in court documents, it rejects Bluebooks insistence on using different type styles in the two classes of documents. The ALWD type style is identical to that used in the Bluebook system for citations within court documents.
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By 1910 the Socialist Party of America had organized a branch in the town and within a year had won four out of five seats in the city council, as part of a wider national political movement of the time.Morgantown New Dominion, 5 January 1912, 20 January 1913, 9 January 1914, 8 January 1915 and 7 January 1916, footnoted in Cresswell, Stephen, "When The Socialists Ran Star City", (chapter) West Virginia History Volume 52 (1993), pp. 59-72, via West Virginia Division of Culture and HistoryCritchlow, Donald T., ed., ""Socialism in the Heartland: The Midwestern Experience, 1900-1925 (Notre Dame: Univ.
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Julia Muravska unfavorably compared Killing Hope with the work of academic historians such as William Keylor, stating that Blum's criticism of the U.S. occurs in an historical vacuum without any consideration for Soviet actions that "would have also helped the reader understand what drove the US foreign policy decisions that today's citizens find so morally repugnant." Although she noted that much of the book is "heavily and meticulously footnoted," Muravska harshly criticized the 2014 edition's "The American Empire Post-Cold War" chapter for "unsubstantiated claims" and shallow analysis, observing that "Blum relies on ... RT to make his case" regarding the post-2013 Ukrainian crisis.
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Walter's nonfiction works include Mississippi Challenge (1992), which describes the history of African Americans in Mississippi from slavery, through the Civil War, Reconstruction, and civil rights activists' efforts to overturn racist voting laws in the state. Publishers Weekly wrote that "Walter's heavily footnoted text may prove somewhat slow going for the general reader, but she has uncovered much eye-opening material." Kirkus called it a "compelling account," and a "sobering message about the real cost of democracy." Walter's 2011 historical fiction novel, The Second Daughter: The Story of a Slave Girl, is based on the true story of Mum Bett, a former slave who successfully sued for her freedom.
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This is an alphabetical list of the covers performed on the Live Lounge section of the 2009-2015 radio show Fearne Cotton on BBC Radio 1 (and previously on The Jo Whiley Show before Whiley and Cotton left the station), hosted by Clara Amfo. There are also a few that were performed at the Live Lounge tent at festivals, such as Glastonbury Festival and Radio 1's Big Weekend. Also some of the covers are performed on the Live Lounge Tour, in which the songs are performed at a location that means something to the artist. Songs that appear on Live Lounge compilations or other releases are footnoted.
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In 2016, Pope Francis published the post-synodal apostolic exhortation Amoris laetitia. Various media outlets reported what many were calling a potential change in Church teaching on the ability of remarried divorcées to receive the Eucharist, to which they said Francis alluded in footnote no. 351, which reads (with footnoted body text in italics): > Because forms of conditioning and mitigating factors, it is possible that in > an objective situation of sin – which may not be subjectively culpable, or > fully such – a person can be living in God's grace, can love and can also > grow in the life of grace and charity, while receiving the Church's help to > this end. > 351\.
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He also speaks briefly, but with praise, of Vicente Rossi, who sees Martín Fierro more as an orillero (hoodlum) than as a gaucho. Borges mildly rebukes Miguel de Unamuno for denying the specifically Argentine character of the work, annexing it to Spanish literature, and is absolutely scathing on the subject of Eleuterio Tiscornia. Tiscornia's excessively academic and Europeanizing approach to Martín Fierro produced a footnoted edition of the poem which Borges finds, at points, laughably misleading. Taking only a few well-aimed swipes at Tiscornia on his own behalf, Borges refers his readers to the work of Ezequiel Martínez Estrada for a proper demolition.
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For Wilhelm, someone like Chamberlain, the Englishman who came to Germany to praise the Fatherland as the world's greatest nation, and who had "scientifically" proven that "fact" in The Foundations, was a "dream come true" for him.Buruma (2000) pp. 219–20 Writing about the Chamberlain-Wilhelm relationship, Field stated: > Chamberlain helped place Wilhelm's tangled and vaguely formulated fears of > Pan Slavism, the black and yellow "hordes", Jews, Ultramontanes, Social > Democrats, and free-thinkers to a global and historical framework copiously > footnoted and sustained by a vast array of erudite information. He elevated > the Emperor's dream of a German mission into an elaborate vision of divinely > ordained, racial destiny.
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In the political comic Doonesbury, President George W. Bush was symbolized by a Stetson hat atop a giant asterisk. The hat referred to his time spent as Governor of Texas; Doonesbury artist Garry Trudeau refers to Bush of being "all hat and no cattle".Sandra L. Dahlberg, "'All hat and no cattle': separate and unequal funding for higher education in Texas", Radical Teacher, summer 2005 The asterisk was intended to represent the special circumstances surrounding Bush's election, it being the typical symbol to mark footnoted special circumstances in any standard record book. Later, President Bush's symbol was changed to a Roman military helmet (again, atop an asterisk) representing imperialism.
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However, Asbury's books generally feature lengthy bibliographies, noting the newspapers, books, pamphlets, police reports and personal interviews he drew upon for his works. Most are footnoted, citing source material by publication title, date and page.Gilfoyle, "Scorsese's Gangs of New York: Why Myth Matters" (2003) In 2005, Tracy Melton claimed in his book Hanging Henry Gambrill: The Violent Career of Baltimore's Plug Uglies, 1854–1860 that the Plug Uglies were actually a Baltimore-based gang. New York City newspapers compared the Dead Rabbits to the Baltimore Plug Uglies following the July 4, 1857 riots, which occurred just a month after Plug Ugly involvement in the Know-Nothing Riot in Washington, D.C.
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In the 1946-52 text, this had been cut off at the phrase, "This is my body", and the rest had only been footnoted, since this verse did not appear in the original Codex Bezae manuscript used by the translation committee. The description of Christ's ascension in Luke 24:51 had the footnote "...and was carried up into heaven" restored to the text. Luke 22.43-44, which had been part of the text in 1946–52, was relegated to the footnote section because of its questionable authenticity; in these verses an angel appears to Jesus in Gethsemane to strengthen and encourage Him before His arrest and crucifixion.
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98–99 The following footnoted article shows the firing of an M1890 mortar on a railway mounting."Mortar Railway Gun to Aid in Defending Coast" Popular Mechanics, December 1930 Since the mounting permitted all-around fire and thus tracking of a moving target, the 12-inch railway mortar (along with 8-inch guns and twelve 7-inch guns on similar carriages) was retained after World War I for future coast defense use. The Army conducted tests with railway mortars in the 1930s. Some (probably four) of the railway mortars were assigned to Battery C, 52nd Railway Artillery Battalion, and tested at the Sandy Hook Proving Ground at Fort Hancock, New Jersey and also at Fort Miles, Delaware.
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Australian Museum in 2011 The book's coauthor John Cook won the 2011 Eureka Prize for Advancement of Climate Change Knowledge, awarded by the New South Wales Government as part of the Australian Museum Eureka Prizes, and was honoured for his role in communicating the essence of climate change science to the general public. Director of the University of Queensland Global Change Institute, Professor Ove Hoegh-Guldberg, cited Cook's research and authorship of Climate Change Denial: Heads in the Sand as the rationale behind him winning the award. The Ecologist reviewed the book and described it as: "well researched and painstakingly footnoted". The review concluded: Climate Change Denial is a wise and timely book.
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Michael Tomasky wrote in The New Republic: > So I can report with a clear conscience that Liberal Fascism is one of the > most tedious and inane—and ultimately self-negating—books that I have ever > read. [...] Liberal Fascism is a document of a deeply frivolous culture, or > sub-culture. [...] However much or little Goldberg knows about fascism, he > knows next to nothing about liberalism. In his book Idiot America: How Stupidity Became a Virtue in the Land of the Free, Charles P. Pierce describes Goldberg's book as "[a]pparently written with a paint roller" and "a richly footnoted loogie hawked by Goldberg at every liberal who ever loosely called him a fascist".
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The periodic table in 32-column format The modern periodic table is sometimes expanded into its long or 32-column form by reinstating the footnoted f-block elements into their natural position between the s- and d-blocks, as proposed by Alfred Werner. Unlike the 18-column form, this arrangement results in "no interruptions in the sequence of increasing atomic numbers". The relationship of the f-block to the other blocks of the periodic table also becomes easier to see. advocates a form of table with 32 columns on the grounds that the lanthanides and actinides are otherwise relegated in the minds of students as dull, unimportant elements that can be quarantined and ignored.
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Darren DeFrain is the author of two books of fiction. His novel The Salt Palace (2005) The Salt Palace (2005) was nominated for several best-of-the-year lists including The Kansas City Star. This heavily footnoted, postmodern work, sometimes described as a cult novel, examines the histories of the LDS church, the state of Utah, and the Utah Jazz basketball franchise against the story of Brian Peterson and a one-armed hitchhiker as they attempt a dangerous series of road games on their way from Michigan to Utah. DeFrain’s collection of short fiction, Inside & Out: Stories, debuted in 2009 and was praised by MacArthur Fellow Stuart Dybek, and Rea award winner Antonya Nelson.
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In 2013, Princeton University history professor Sean Wilentz also remarked that the book and films "have a misleading title" and that "Most if not all of the interpretations that they present... have appeared in revisionist histories of American foreign policy written over the last fifty years".Wilentz, Sean (2013), “Cherry-Picking Our History”; New York Review of Books, (21 February issue) Wilentz went on to say: > Although the book by Stone and Kuznick is heavily footnoted, the > sourcing...recalls nothing so much as Dick Cheney’s cherry-picking of > intelligence, particularly about the origins and early years of the cold > war. ... This book is less a work of history than a skewed political > document...
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Hughes also campaigned actively on behalf of Irish immigrants, and attempted to secure state support for parochial schools; the effort failed. He protested against the standard use of the King James Bible in public schools by the Public School Society, a private organization which operated the schools of New York City. He claimed that it was an attack on Catholic constitutional rights of double taxation, because Catholics would need to pay taxes for public school and also pay for the parochial school to send their children, to avoid having their children indoctrinated by teachers following the Protestant teachings footnoted in that translation of the Bible. However there are no footnotes in the King James Bible.
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Ben-Itto began to research The Protocols of the Elders of Zion during her years on the bench, using her free time and court vacations to peruse the topic in footnoted academic studies. She found that not only was the subject little-known by Jews at large, but that historical and modern-day antisemitism draws from the Protocols. Desiring to write a book for the general public, she took early retirement in 1991 and spent six years writing The Lie That Wouldn't Die: The Protocols of the Elders of Zion. The book was published in Hebrew in 1998 and has since been translated into ten languages, including German, Russian, Dutch, Hungarian, Romanian, Bulgarian, Spanish, English, Arabic and Persian.
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While serving as a psychiatric aide in New York (1958–59), France met Czechoslovakian playwright Mirko Tuma, a survivor of the Nazi concentration camp Terezin. Tuma, who had not previously written in English, suggested that they collaborate on a play, with France's native fluency complementing Tuma's playwriting skills. The Walk (later retitled Don't You Know It's Raining?) received four Broadway options between 1960 and 1971 and premiered at the Dallas Theatre Center, in cooperation with the Rockefeller- funded Office for Advanced Drama Research,Where not specifically footnoted, the source for references to literary works is the Dictionary of Literary Biography, Twentieth-Century American Dramatists, Part 1: A-J, "Richard France;" Thomson Gale, 1980, pp. 191-6. The source for other unattributed information is Richard France.
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In 2019, coinciding with the 100th anniversary of the massacre at Jallianwalla Bagh, the book triggered responses in a number of publications including The Spectator by William Dalrymple, who noted that Wagner had used extensive primary sources in his research and "almost every sentence is footnoted — gets as close as we are ever likely to get to the truth of what happened in Jallianwalla Bagh. In the process, he demolishes a large number of myths that have grown up around the event, both imperial and nationalist". Andrew Lycett, writing in The Telegraph, described the book as having skilfully mapped out the events. Reporting in The Times, Tunku Varadarajan agreed with Wagner that the book is a "a microhistory of a global event", aimed at neither those with "Raj nostalgia or Indian Nationalism".
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In connection with this exhibit, Hall edited the volume Etruscan Italy, which featured contributions from noted Roman historians, Etruscologists, and members of the BYU faculty. Hall is the author of several important works on early Christianity, particularly in terms of providing insight into the LDS (Mormon) perspective. He has written Charting the New Testament, Masada and the World of the New Testament and parts of Apostles and Bishops in early Christianity, which is composed of lecture notes of his teacher Hugh Nibley which Hall pieced together, edited and footnoted for publication in a book format. His most informative work is New Testament Witnesses of Christ: Peter, John, James, and Paul, a discussion of the "pillars of early Christianity" both in a biographic fashion and also in respect to their doctrinal teachings about Christ.
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Many Christians cite a verse in Paul's letter to Timothy, 2 Timothy 3:16–17, as evidence that "all scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable ..." Here St. Paul is referring to the Old Testament, since the scriptures have been known by Timothy from "infancy" (verse 15). Others offer an alternative reading for the passage; for example, theologian C. H. Dodd suggests that it "is probably to be rendered" as: "Every inspired scripture is also useful..." A similar translation appears in the New English Bible, in the Revised English Bible, and (as a footnoted alternative) in the New Revised Standard Version. The Latin Vulgate can be so read.The Douay-Rheims Bible, relying on the Vulgate, has "All scripture, inspired of God, is profitable to teach ...".
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Gene Sharp described the sources of his ideas as in-depth studies of Mohandas K. Gandhi, A. J. Muste,The Quiet American, by Janine Di Giovanni (NYTimes, September 3, 2012) Quote: 'After his release in 1954, Sharp worked for A. J. Muste, whom he calls “the most famous American pacifist.”' Henry David Thoreau to a minor degree, and other sources footnoted in his 1973 book The Politics of Nonviolent Action, which was based on his 1968 PhD thesis. In the book, a "three-volume classic on civil disobedience," he provides a pragmatic political analysis of nonviolent action as a method for applying power in a conflict. Sharp's key theme is that power is not monolithic; that is, it does not derive from some intrinsic quality of those who are in power.
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The idea of a purely immaterial existence was so foreign to Egyptian thought that when Christianity spread in Egypt, they borrowed the Greek word psychē to describe the concept of soul instead of the term bꜣ. Žabkar concludes that so particular was the concept of the bꜣ to ancient Egyptian thought that it ought not to be translated but instead the concept be footnoted or parenthetically explained as one of the modes of existence for a person. In another mode of existence the bꜣ of the deceased is depicted in the Book of the Dead returning to the mummy and participating in life outside the tomb in non-corporeal form, echoing the solar theology of Ra uniting with Osiris each night.Oxford Guide: The Essential Guide to Egyptian Mythology, James P. Allen, p.
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She asserted that this race followed the same pagan religion as the witches, thus explaining the folkloric connection between the two. In the appendices to the book, she also alleged that Joan of Arc and Gilles de Rais were members of the witch-cult and were executed for it, a claim which has been refuted by historians, especially in the case of Joan of Arc. The later historian Ronald Hutton commented that The Witch-Cult in Western Europe "rested upon a small amount of archival research, with extensive use of printed trial records in 19th-century editions, plus early modern pamphlets and works of demonology". He also noted that the book's tone was generally "dry and clinical, and every assertion was meticulously footnoted to a source, with lavish quotation".
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Reviewing the book in The Christian Science Monitor, Laura Van Tuyl stated, "Berry presents a dispassionate history of the women's movement, day care, and home life, showing the persistent obstacles to economic and political power that have confronted women as a result of society's definition of them as 'mothers.' Her heavily footnoted chronology attributes the failure of the Equal Rights Amendment, the languishing of the women's movement in the '80s, and years of bickering over federal parental-leave and child care bills to an unwillingness to rethink gender roles." In 1993, Berry was also appointed chair of the Civil Rights Commission by President Bill Clinton, who reappointed her for another term in 1999. Separately from her work on the Civil Rights Commission, Berry was named chair of the Pacifica Radio Foundation's National Board in June 1997.
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These visitors included military men, government employees and other persons interested in the history of the famous battle, or simply interested in the Crow culture. Though White Swan could not serve as a guide or interpreter for visitors of the battle field as the other scouts did, due to his speech impediment, his art allowed him to provide something unique to visitors who wanted to return home with an illustration that genuinely represented their encounter with Indians of the West. White Swan's art showing his war deeds ideally captured the essence of the Indian warrior tradition based on heroic acts. In addition to his drawings White Swan's craftsmanship is shown in his personal items, and particularly his tomahawk, pictured (a) in the photo above (which may be enlarged) and (b) further shown and described at this footnoted web source.
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A review by the journalist Gary Younge of Seymour's 2008 book, The Liberal Defence of Murder, which was featured on the book's cover, describes Seymour as "expertly" tracing the descent of liberal supporters of war "from humanitarian intervention to blatant islamophobia". China Miéville praised the book as an "indispensable" guide to the "pre-history and modern reality of the so-called 'pro-war Left'". Owen Hatherley, writing in the New Statesman, praised the book as "a freshly written, heavily footnoted and clearly obsessively researched history of 400 years of the 'decent left'". An Independent on Sunday review described it as "an excellent antidote to the propagandists of the crisis of our times", and a later review in The Independent by the policy director of Save the Children described the book as "timely, provocative and thought-provoking".
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The essay was translated from German and footnoted by Dr. Eric Rust, and appeared as the opening chapter in "Silent Hunters: German U-boat Commanders of World War II" (1997, 2003, 2005). Savas also recruited Topp to serve as the technical adviser for the 2001 submarine simulation computer game Silent Hunter II, and a series of interviews with him appears in the game. He was interviewed on World War II submarine operations for the Nova (TV series) special Hitler's Lost Sub, which detailed the efforts of a team of divers, led by John Chatterton and Richie Kohler to identify an unknown German U-Boat wreck 65 miles off the coast of New Jersey; the wreck was identified as . A large oil painting of his close deceased comrade Endrass hung in his home after the war up until the time of his death.
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A funeral procession led by friars of Greyfriars. This 18th-century engraving may be specific to Leicester, raising the possibility that the church in the background is the 13th-century Greyfriars Church.Nichols, John, History and Antiquities of the County of Leicester, 1795–1815, Vol I part II, plate XVII, fig. 11 (facing p.272), footnoted by Nichols to Rev Francis Peck MSS Vol V ( Harl. MSS 4938) p.11. Mendicant friars of the Order of Friars Minor, also known as Franciscans, and as the "grey friars" due to the colour of their religious habit, first arrived in Britain in 1224, two years before St Francis died. Nine friars came over from France to Canterbury, and rapidly attracted new members to the order. By the spring of 1225 they also had houses in London and Oxford (initially just borrowed rooms befitting an order vowed to poverty and simplicity).
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Despite several efforts to modernize these laws in the 1970s, few substantive changes were enacted. In 1979, the financial health of the thrift industry was again challenged by a return of high interest rates and inflation, sparked this time by a doubling of oil prices and exacerbated by dwindling resources of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation (FSLIC) It was not a small problem: In 1980 there were more than 4,000 savings & loans institutions with assets of $600 billion, of which $480 billion were mortgage loans, many of them made at low interest rates fixed in an earlier era. In the United States, this was 50 percent of the entire home mortgage market. In 1983, the FSLIC's reserves for failures amounted to around $6 billion, whereas, according to Robinson (footnoted), the cost of paying off insured depositors in failed institutions would have been around $25 billion.
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Goodwin had previously reached a "private settlement" with McTaggart over the issue. In an article she wrote for Time magazine, she said, "Though my footnotes repeatedly cited Ms. McTaggart's work, I failed to provide quotation marks for phrases that I had taken verbatim... The larger question for those of us who write history is to understand how citation mistakes can happen." In its analysis of the controversy, Slate magazine criticized Goodwin for the aggrieved tone of her explanation, and suggested Goodwin's worst offense was allowing the plagiarism to remain in future editions of the book even after it was brought to her attention. Slate also reported that there were multiple passages in Goodwin's book on the Roosevelts (No Ordinary Time) that were apparently taken from Joseph Lash's Eleanor and Franklin, Hugh Gregory Gallagher's FDR's Splendid Deception, and other books, although she "scrupulously" footnoted the material.
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However the same quote appears in Estensen (2002): 147, footnoted as "Banks to unnamed person, probably William Milnes of Ashover, Derbyshire," suggesting that there may be some doubt as to the recipient. The first person Milnes engaged later pulled out, and Milnes subsequently selected Allen for the position. Writing to notify Banks of his choice on 4 February 1801, Milnes described Allen as "... a young man a neighbour whose name is John Allen and who is an ingenious Lad and understands blasting and boring and likewise the nature and construction of Engines—upon ye whole he is I am certain the very man for your office...." Allen signed his employment contract in the presence of Banks on 29 April 1801, together with the other members of the party of naturalists: Robert Brown, naturalist; Ferdinand Bauer, natural history artist; William Westall, landscape artist; and Peter Good, horticulturist.
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Accessed December 18, 2008. The rule was first implemented in the short-lived Players' League in 1890 and adopted by the National League and American Association of Base Ball Clubs in 1894, applying only if a fly ball could be handled by an infielder with a runner on first base occupied and only one out, with additional changes made in subsequent years.Evolution of 19th Century Baseball Rules, 19th Century Baseball. Accessed December 18, 2008. Stevens was fascinated by the incremental development of the rule and the way in which the rule's formal, step-by-step development mirrored the process by which the common law was created. The semi-parodic paper was thoroughly footnoted to show how the rule was needed in an era in which unseemly behavior was taking place that would not have been accepted in the sport's earlier gentlemanly age. In addition to its sometimes-humorous commentaries on baseball, the article is a parody of the style in which law review articles are generally written, such as their sometimes overly-formal wording and their often excessive use of footnoting.
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At a gathering of Filipino expatriates in Madrid, Jose Rizal enthusiastically toasted the triumphs his two compatriots had achieved, the other being Félix Hidalgo who won a silver medal, calling it "fresh proof of racial equality". "Luna's Spoliarium with its bloody carcasses of slave gladiators being dragged away from the arena where they had entertained their Roman oppressors with their lives... stripped to satisfy the lewd contempt of their Roman persecutors with their honor...." Rizal was footnoted in his speech that the Spoliarium, "embodied the essence of our social, moral and political life: humanity in severe ordeal, humanity unredeemed, reason and idealism in open struggle with prejudice, fanaticism and injustice." Rizal was inspired to carve a mark of his own to give glory to his country by writing his 'Spoliarium' since early that year 1884 "he had been toying with the idea of a book" for he has seen and described the painting as "the tumult of the crowd, the shouts of slaves, the metallic clatter of dead men's armor, the sobs of orphans, the murmured prayers..." Rizal's book would be called Noli Me Tangere, "the Latin echo of the Spoliarium".
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