Though the play takes a dig at skewed US values, it is set in a fictional Latin American nation ruled by a military junta. |
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Across Africa and Latin America millions of people will suffer as heating and cooking fuel costs rise and the price of food shoots up. |
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This art fair is more local, primarily comprising US and Latin American participants. |
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For now, where can you go to get Latin tuition for primary school children? |
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Once thought to be a black-sand gulag, the Pacific coast is now shaping up as Latin America's last surfing frontier. |
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Teachers of history, political science, Latin American studies, or liberation theology will value this book. |
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Twenty-five remaining African and Latin American countries recognize Taiwan diplomatically instead of China. |
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At the back, my Latin American neighbours are in conversation in Latin Spanish. |
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Other observers refer to the surge of evangelical Protestantism as Latin America's Reformation. |
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The word spaniel is probably a derivation of the Latin word for Spain, Hispania, reflecting the dog's Spanish heritage. |
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I find nothing, however, about liberation theology in the parallel entry on the Protestant church in Latin America and the Caribbean. |
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Its name derives from the Latin word quincunx for the X-like shape of the spots on the 5-face of a dice. |
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Salvadorans wear the same Western-style clothing worn by most Latin Americans who are not culturally Indian. |
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The agency has been instructing its Latin American and Third World allies in these practices for decades. |
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To be sure, what Washington wants still carries an enormous amount of weight in the capitals of Latin America. |
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The practice of kinetic art in Latin America is heir to such European movements as Futurism and Constructivism. |
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Gradually, the plays moved outside the church, laymen joined the cast, and Latin was replaced by the vernacular. |
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The sheer beauty of the sound of the choir, as they faultlessly sing their Latin tracts. |
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The structure of Old English was more like Latin in that words had various inflectional endings to indicate their grammatical function. |
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Being ill in the 1990s and trilingual, I soon met others worldwide who were facing similar concerns, especially in Latin America. |
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In Greek and Latin, they are typically joined by thematic vowels, such as the i of Latin agricultura, the o of Greek biographia. |
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He also taught in Latin America and went on an extended retreat with the Trappists. |
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This range can make for tough going, as do swatches of untranslated Latin and Middle English and other assumed knowledge. |
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Conductus texts are in Latin and represent some of the best examples of new poetry of the time. |
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In rural areas of Latin America, adobe houses with thatched roofs are fixtures of the landscape. |
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Compared to Europe labour unions and social dialogue in Latin America are still playing a minor role. |
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Orza is the Italian reflex of a common Romance word generally thought to be of Latin origin. |
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My party of eight would be made up of six Canadians, a European, and a Latin American. |
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Many Puerto Ricans have a unique tendency among Latin Americans to drop the's' sound in casual conversation. |
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Blades first made his name as a salsero in the '70s and went on to be the most famous male voice in contemporary Latin music. |
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The entire dialogue is subtitled, with Aramaic, Latin and Hebrew spoken throughout the movie by the cast. |
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In the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries, Latin was still the international language of scholarship. |
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We used to have to get the shy boys up to dance, teach them the basic steps, waltz, jive, and Latin steps. |
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Bobby, a superstar in the Latin world and a kinglike figure in Venezuela, is handling an international scandal without much angst. |
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In many ways there was a kind of bifurcation of social history in the field of Latin America. |
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Three priests in gold and silver vestments were bowing and turning round as they chanted the Latin service in a lavishly lit and adorned church. |
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Made with cachaca a clear spirit made from first-pressed Brazilian sugar cane, the cocktail is the next big Latin thing. |
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The tiny songbird scooped up six Latin Music Awards and stopped the show with a sizzling performance. |
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The franchise will adopt a Latin flavour, aligning itself with Spanish clubs. |
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It's easy enough to see how someone who doesn't know Latin could fail to realize that certain plural endings go with certain singular endings. |
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They also take gymnastics, ballet, and modern dance classes twice a week each and a Latin class once a week. |
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Addiction, which comes from the Latin to enslave, has a powerful rhetorical force in our culture. |
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Indeed, aster, the Latin word for star, aptly describes the starry flower heads. |
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Neither the common nor the Latin name give any indication that the hacking cough and haunting whoop are often followed by vomiting. |
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The novel Ulysses is rich in liturgical references, Latin phrases, and catechetical stylistics. |
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It's a kind of Latin joint full of sleazy men and girls who can do a passable samba, lambada or can just shake their hips. |
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Also, he reports that I blame the problems of the Latin missal on the haste with which it was assembled. |
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In etymological terms, the word Maremma derives from the Latin mare, or sea, and is related to the French marais. |
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They started out playing in a heavy-metal band in Mexico City, then turned acoustic, specialising in jazz, Spanish and Latin styles. |
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On March 6 and 8 he portrays the randy Latin sailor in Jerome Robbins's Fancy Free. |
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There is a bilingual book of the Gospels, c.1300, which may have been produced to help the Latin bride of a Byzantine emperor learn Greek. |
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Soaring, screeching, intense chamber music with hints of jazz, Latin and who knows what. |
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What I can say is that it ranges from an early helping of Latin to some reggae with a finale of house, which bores me to tears. |
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Such verse was unknown in classical Greek but common in Latin and the Celtic and Germanic languages. |
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She had been tutored by John Aylmer and she spoke French, Greek, Latin and Italian fluently. |
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It tells the story of a Latin American who came to the United States during the Vietnam War. |
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Besides the Latin music, show bartenders entertain the customers while mixing drinks. |
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Give us a list of all of Sofia's street signs written in Bulgarian and we will transliterate them into the Latin alphabet. |
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Much of the power of the Church was based on its ability to enforce the use of Latin as the language of worship. |
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Webber includes helpful comments on the meaning of ancient Latin terms and is a gold mine of introductory information on the office. |
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An eclectic mishmash of Latin beats and slightly off the mainstream path bands. |
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Where, or from whom, has Jenny learned better Latin than the schoolmaster who taught her the language? |
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This concoction of sun-soaked Latin house beats goes straight to the nervous system. |
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The Latin phrase e pluribus unum is found on the seal of the United States, adopted by an Act of their Congress in 1782. |
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If you can waltz, do the tango or even the lambada why not join Ballroom, Latin and Sequence Dancing at Twirles Leisure Complex in Northfleet? |
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There is almost no rhetorical verse of the kind we find in Augustan Latin and later in Renaissance poetry throughout Europe. |
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Since 1975, all outstanding trees and shrubs have been tagged and their common and Latin names recorded. |
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It offers an interlinear translation which follows the word ordering of the Latin text of the traditional Roman Mass. |
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He is known for his multiple works on the crucial issues that should be faced theologically in the Latin American context. |
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Labor legislation in Latin America does not facilitate the rapid redeployment of workers across companies and sectors. |
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Both Latin and South America are hot, passionate, and filled with the sensuous beats of the mambo, samba, and tango. |
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It is unprecedented for a newly elected American president to make his first trip to Latin America. |
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Although so little of his work has survived, it is clear that Philitas' influence on Hellenistic and Latin poetry was very great. |
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They continued fighting while the jazzy Latin music was still roaring through the speakers. |
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The dozens of idealistic Latin Americans who had already died seeking to emulate his example became thousands over the next decade. |
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Although the church is closer theologically to Constantinople than to Rome, its rite includes Latin as well as Byzantine elements. |
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Its clergy rejected Wren's daring central design and got a boring Latin cross instead. |
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But Greek monasticism was not eclipsed until the thirteenth century, when Latin culture finally prevailed in southern Italy. |
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It was already crowded and pumping with Latin dance music, the bright lights flashing across the entire room. |
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The Latin motto "E Pluribus Unum" appeared on the title page of the annual volume of the Gentleman's Magazine or Monthly Intelligencer. |
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Beautiful harmonies, including an ending Latin prayer, are bathed in a delicate blanket of accordions and Spanish guitars. |
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In some cases this machine has been known as TMB, incorrectly due to a transcription of the Cyrillic character into Latin script. |
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If the rule is violated and postings in Russian language are written using the Latin alphabet, the site moderator deletes the postings. |
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In this period he combined philological studies with the composition of poetry in Latin and Italian. |
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As the Arab Empire grew, Arabic replaced the Aramaic, Coptic, Greek, and Latin languages and became the main instrument of Arab culture. |
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In this instance we know that Baldwin usually preached in Latin and relied on local interpreters to translate into Welsh. |
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The word copper comes from the Latin word cuprum and this derives from the Greek work Kyprus. |
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With its roots in the suffering masses of Latin America, liberation theology has long insisted that God hovers close to the downtrodden. |
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The word stress derives from the Latin word stringer, meaning to draw tight. |
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To a Latin American, it might mean coaxing life from marginal soil that becomes more degraded with every planting. |
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He learned about the cultures and the languages, learning Latin American Spanish, Canadian French, and English. |
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Habitus fell into disuse after the sixteenth century when Latin ceased to be the language of Philosophy. |
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In Latin it is aqua vitae, in Gaelic it is uisge beatha and, to you and me, it's whisky. |
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Ford responded by shouting back in what sounded like Latin and slowly, but noticeably, the tumult in the apartment decreased. |
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Another plus is that the Latin music scene is hotter than ever, with crossover stars producing albums with Latin beats but English lyrics. |
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E Pluribus Unum is Latin for out of many, one, and is featured on the Seal of the United States. |
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So think of this album as a sort of crossover for both me, the reviewer, and you, the reader, to the world of Latin music. |
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The choice of Latin and Aramaic languages with subtitles does add an air of believability to the period setting. |
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Nearby, a business called Latin American Services promises help with plane fares, income tax forms, and traffic tickets. |
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At the last tutorial, Sue informed me that it was time I stop speaking Spanish like a Latin Tarzan and get cracking on my conjugations. |
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This word comes into the Middle English language from the Late Latin word Paganus, which means country dweller. |
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He is very interested in the Latin rite and has celebrated the Mass himself. |
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In the time of Henry the Eighth, a person who did not read Greek and Latin could read nothing, or next to nothing. |
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Litanies of this type are frequently encountered in the services of the Orthodox Church and in the non-Roman rites of the Latin West. |
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Other times they're forced out, as the ancient Etruscan language was when Latin speakers overran the Italian peninsula. |
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He is calling neither for the restoration of the Tridentine Latin liturgy nor for a return to the devotional practices of past generations. |
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I spent, for reasons that need not concern us here, much of last night reading some of my favourite Latin poetry. |
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Roman contributions to Portugal included roads, buildings, and the Latin language, from which Portuguese developed. |
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A close friend of Erasmus and gifted student of law and Greek, More translated Lucian and wrote English and Latin poetry. |
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His poems written in Latin hexameter followed the classical models of poetry. |
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The Latin X came from Chi, a letter invented by the Greeks who used it to represent the sound ks in the Western part of the country. |
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The Latin name lactuca is connected with lac, milk, because of the milky sap or latex which oozes out of the cut stem. |
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Under the Hapsburgs, urban Croats spoke German, and Latin was the official language of government. |
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Not only has she written some of her own material, she has also drawn on upbeat dance genres such as Latin and jazz. |
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These were written in Anglo-Saxon, the spoken tongue, rather than Latin which was the language of the church. |
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He did, however, broaden the curriculum of seminaries and prescribe Russian instead of Latin as the language of instruction. |
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The Canon was one of 80 Arabic texts translated into Latin in Toledo in the 12th century by Gerard of Cremona. |
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He worked to restore classical Latin as the language of scholarship and literature. |
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Genes and proteins are named with the two first letters representing the initial letters of the Latin binomial followed by the original symbol. |
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There is Latin itself, which ultimately failed to outlive the imperium and which slowly transmuted into the vernacular Romance languages. |
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Initially he took a teaching position at a Latin school in Enkhuizen, North Holland. |
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Along with the Indian designers, FWA this year will exhibit the showcases by designers from the U.S., Latin America and Europe. |
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Chemical pesticides were routinely sprayed in passenger cabins on flights to the Caribbean, Latin America, and the South Pacific. |
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If you type the Latin plant name into a good search engine on the internet, you may find additional tips. |
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My father was not a man to underrate the bearing of Latin satirists or Greek dramatists on the attainment of an aristocratic position. |
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In Peru, as in other Latin American countries in which official violence was widespread, a sweeping amnesty law is still on the books. |
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The word cos is Latin for whetstone, a stone for sharpening razors and tools. |
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A master of the bongo and timbales, he deftly crafts complex and rousing Latin American anthems infused with a joyous intensity. |
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A cold winter's day requires something dark and slow, whereas customers love Latin American when the sun comes out. |
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Focusing on merengue and other Latin music, this festival features a couple of jam-packed days in the sun. |
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Then came the great reform of Carolus Linnaeus and his system of Latin binomials, identifying each organism by genus and species. |
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While having no Latin derivative, the Xi was adopted into the early Cyrillic alphabet, as the letter ksi. |
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The original title of Proteus involves the naming of the Protea flower in 1735 when it was given its correct Latin binomial. |
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But Mexico has more billionaires and millionaires than any country in Latin America. |
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Each monograph begins with a brief physical description of the plant providing the Latin binomial and the plant part used. |
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The ampersand is an ancient Roman symbol derived from the ligature or combination into one character of the e and t in the Latin et, meaning and. |
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Until 1926, Azeri was written in Arabic script, which then was replaced by the Latin alphabet and in 1939 by Cyrillic. |
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Like many Latin dances, the beguine emphasizes the ability to roll the hips while stepping, evoking sensuality. |
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Spanish subtitles are included, so viewers of Latin extraction can feel demeaned in two languages. |
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His own education was scholarly and he could read Latin and was familiar with the classics. |
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In the rush to the vernacular, the redaction deprived people of the texts in both Latin and English. |
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From Spain he brought a translator who created a Latin summary of Aristotle's biological and zoological works. |
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The complete Latin versions of these two ballades are included at the end of this article. |
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Only 27 countries, mainly in Latin America, Africa and the South Pacific, diplomatically recognize Taiwan. |
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This 10-piece band delivers a high octane blend of Latin music combining Salsa, Mambo and Rumba. |
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The Canadian trio is led by a guitarist who fuses flamenco, salsa and other Latin music, along with humorous repartee. |
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Moving from ghazals to gypsy and waltz to Latin music, it hopes to bring the whole spectrum of strings and non-strings under one roof. |
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The machine is, however, capable of absorbing programs in any other language written in Latin characters. |
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Set on the Welsh Marches beneath Lancashire, its name comes from the Latin for Place of the Legions. |
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It is boisterous, crowded, smoky, noisy, with people speaking loudly over loud Latin dance music. |
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The gallery exhibits both contemporary US and Latin American artists in a mix that depends on the venue. |
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However that can't apply because Latin didn't have some of the letters that lead to the numeration involved so the sums can't be like that. |
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The original edition contained an early example of a problem about orthogonal Latin squares. |
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In the end, I got a better workout from the Latin Aerobics than the Body Sculpt one. |
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One wonders what will this mean for the latest bright spark from the surging Latin American cinema. |
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This sign with its staff nailed to the top of the cross would have given it somewhat the characteristic form of the Latin cross. |
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The organist often crackled or whined the Gregorian-chant hymns and the celebrant often hummed, mumbled, or whispered the Latin prayers. |
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Right now the focus is mixing Balkan music with Latin American, because those two have discovered each other and are going bananas. |
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In the same year, seven million more Latin Americans joined the ranks of the absolutely poor. |
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Her book depicts the micro-cosmos of the Latin American Indians during the last three decades. |
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I always associate Latin American music with languid days and sunshine. |
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A breezy, sensible governor with a prophetic eye on Latin America and the ability to actually get things done? |
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Give him a Latin text, whether of the Mass or the Tenebrae responsories, and he seems at once able to tap a vein of profound yet simple music that embodies the words. |
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The dynamic Wiltshire Youth Jazz Orchestra will play an entertaining mix of styles, from swing, funk and Latin music to hip-hop and jazz standards. |
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My poetic revelation occurred in the last stages of modernism, when the various schools of the avant-garde were beginning to appear in Latin America. |
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An augur in Latin was someone who could see into the future. |
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Our demographics are more like those of Latin America than Europe. |
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I've reduced this heavy string of words to its acronym because it has a pleasing Latin sound and neatly wraps the whole shebang in one small package. |
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But others say that Peru is a safe haven among Latin American countries, like Colombia, Argentina and Venezuela, which face more serious violence and economic woes. |
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Once known for hyperinflation and economic booms and busts, Latin America is now a place of sound finances and financial systems. |
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As has been extensively detailed elsewhere, the melodrama, along with music and comedy, became synonymous with the cinema in Latin America after the introduction of sound. |
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For jazz and Latin dances, she wore a carbon fiber foot with an adjustable heel that let her dance up on her toes. |
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Although the Eastern Church had been responsible for the conversion of Moravia and Bohemia, by the 10th century both duchies had turned to the Western, Latin liturgy. |
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People sense that it was just a movie way ahead of its time, and if people had kept making those kinds of Latin genre movies, it would be huge business today. |
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In 1969, they participated as observers in a world congress of the United Secretariat, which decided to pursue a rural guerrilla tactic in Latin America. |
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The price was paid in Latin America in the deaths and disappearance of, at a conservative estimate, around 100,000 people throughout the subcontinent. |
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The original purpose of the Institutiones was the teaching of Latin to Greek speakers, as is shown by repeated references to classical Greek texts. |
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It has stimulated the opening of other biennials in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, thus reaffirming Cuba's position as a cultural leader within the Third World. |
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Africans, Asians and Latin Americans now roam the streets alongside Mediterraneans, other Europeans, native Australians and the many-generationed Anglo-Australians. |
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Getting a PhD is always a good thing, and Cambridge certainly pulls out all the stops when it comes to bizarre commemorative rituals, including value added Latin declamations. |
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In the meantime, traditional Latin and the severe cursive style was also abandoned in favour of a grammatically correct text and standard handwriting. |
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The organizers have assembled a line-up of local, regional and national performers that range from pop to folk to dance to Latin to rock and will not disappoint. |
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The Latin term magisterium means teaching office, but in the official language of the church hierarchy it means the teachings of bishops and the pope. |
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He turned into the Zona Rosa, a large pedestrian area of ritzy stores and boutiques, Latin techno music shaking his bones as he walked past their open fronts. |
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A reader, who asks to remain anonymous, says that, once while participating in an intensive Latin program, he passed the time by making Catullus poems into limericks. |
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This I would not dispute, although the direction of Low Latin grammar would indicate that the lesson was only partially learnt by the Romans who admired him. |
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Because the unopened fruit won't sink when submerged in water, many believe the fruit of the kapok tree floated its way from Latin America to Africa. |
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The great question for Latin America in the coming years is whether, indeed, it can find a middle way without succumbing to the backdraft of corruption and protectionism. |
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The pairing of a veteran Cuban pianist with one of the rising stars of flamenco on a selection of Cuban and other Latin American standards seems to be a case in point. |
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In Brazil, where Germany made one of its strongest thrusts into Latin America, German immigrants professed greater loyalty to the Brazilian state than to the kaiser. |
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The stripped-down band of guitars, bass and percussion creates a beautiful simplicity in direct contrast to what is perceived as Latin music today. |
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The same argument can be applied to those who oppose the Latin Mass, or to the Latinisers who oppose the full authentic Byzantine Liturgy with all its glorious ceremonial! |
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Similar stories plague many parts of Latin America, Africa, and eastern Asia. |
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The Latin word for forty is quadraginta. |
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In contrast to many other Latin American nations, Chile has not experienced the emergence of strong regionalism or conflicting regional cultural identities. |
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He cared deeply about Greek and Latin history and mythology and possessed a comprehensive knowledge of the prose, poetry and prosody of the eighteenth century. |
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The Life of St Osith, extant in four Latin vitaeand one Anglo-Norman version, is one of the most fascinating of such post-Conquest re-inventions of Anglo-Saxon sanctity. |
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Classical Latin poets also used Phoebus as a byname for the sun-god, whence come common references in later European poetry to Phoebus and his car as a metaphor for the sun. |
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His Latin version taught them how to live as monks in poverty, chastity, and obedience, while French additions dealt with military organization and tactics. |
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The struggle for human rights has been a long road for Latin Americans. |
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The word means all-powerful, hence the Latin omnipotens, and was probably framed to counter the gnostic claim that a demiurge had created the visible universe. |
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The Navigatio Sancti Brandani is one of the earliest substantial texts in Anglo-Norman, but there are earlier Latin versions, none from before the 10th cent. |
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This is the first time a Latin American despot has faced trial for such charges in his own country. |
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The site was then sealed and a large Latin cross was erected above it. |
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Both learning Latin and using its extension into a vernacular are often associated with prestigious systems of education, such as Latinity in the public schools of England. |
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But then so did my family, including the experience with the collection of mavericks, doughty rebels and oddballs that was the Latin Mass Society. |
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Her teaching and research interests include Latin American film-making and literature, on which she has published journal articles and book chapters. |
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The two Latin words interrupt the miraculous transmutation of the classical poet into a speaker of contemporary Italian, creating a sudden lapse in time. |
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The novels of the Latin American boom have many traits in common. |
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After a flight to Havana, students met with Cuban hosts who led them to numerous cultural sites and taught them Cuban language skills, Latin dances, and Cuban arts. |
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So in my house, we were listening to salsa and other Latin music. |
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Elsewhere, flashes of Jamaican rocksteady and Latin beats and melodies seep into the stitching of this singular songsmith to fit his quirky design. |
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She took home the Grammy, of course, then played up her Latin roots in a Spanish-version of her hit record, then followed that up with a Christmas album that still sold well. |
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The choleric Latin temper of that era and Shakespeare's 16th Century Italian world are seemingly similar with blood feuds, tight pants and hot blood galore! |
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Even though there was a Slavic influence, the Romanian Orthodox Church retained its Latin heritage and remains the predominant religion of Romanians. |
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As US and Latin American writers continue to express an interest in the topic of apocalypse, they register the ongoing hold of European traditions on the Americas. |
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The manual lists some disorders specifically afflicting Latin Americans. |
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This study of symmetric functions led him to study partitions and Latin squares, and for many years he was considered the leading worker in this area. |
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That the doctrine of the filioque and its uncanonical insertion in the Latin creed present serious obstacles to the reconciliation of churches has long been clear. |
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The station was soon beaming out music to 22 Latin countries. |
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A leading Yorkshire independent school is dropping its Latin motto and centuries-old crest in favour of a multi-coloured star in a move that has angered traditionalists. |
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From this time on, English replaced French as the official language of the country and many works were translated from Latin and French into the vernacular. |
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We loved the food, the Latin atmosphere and the authentic Spanish waiters. |
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Horace, on the other hand, can be said to represent the more innovative vein of Latin poetry, a vein that looked towards the Alexandrian poets as models and predecessors. |
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Debates and discussion will consider the left after the election, oppression and resistance in Africa, the struggle for women's liberation, Latin America and other subjects. |
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Well educated, he had access to Italian, French and Latin literature but chose to translate into verse the common spoken language that surrounded him on London streets. |
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Compared with the European Union, levels of inequality in the US resemble those of Latin American countries more than so-called sclerotic countries such as France or Germany. |
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Despite the fact that the two actresses often seem to compete for the role of Hollywood's leading Latin lady, the one positively sought out the other from early on. |
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I would have chosen some dance music, something Latin with a beat. |
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Snowboy's lead on congas and assorted Afro-Cuban beatboxes is shared with shimmering vocals by Davide Giovanni and backed by the formidable talents of the Latin Section. |
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In the areas once part of the Roman empire, Latin was effectively the vernacular and it gradually evolved into the various Romance languages of western Europe. |
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But as it turns out, Brown had his own Latin misadventure, one that may have skirted the law. |
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Throughout Latin America thousands of people demonstrated on 15 February. |
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I'm majoring in architecture, and I'm minoring in Latin American studies. |
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Never one to shy away from diversity, Watanabe has blended straight jazz with bebop, Latin and even African rhythms in order to create some truly unique sounds. |
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Zumba is a one-of-a-kind exercise program that pairs Latin rhythms with red-hot international dance steps so you can have a blast as you party your way into shape. |
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The Ivy Latin America Strategy Fund as well as Ivy New Century Fund, Ivy's developing nations fund, continue to be underweighted in Mexico. |
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Although distinct from both Classical and Vulgar Latin in a number of ways, Ecclesiastical Latin was more stable than typical Medieval Latin. |
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Certified Consultants in Latin America who will work with the Praxi's direct subsidiaries and through its Master-VARs in the region. |
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Although Latin is an extinct language with very few contemporary fluent speakers, it remains in use in many ways. |
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Most of the surviving Latin literature consists almost entirely of Classical Latin. |
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However, hog large intestines are a year-round staple in the cuisines of the Caribbean, Latin America and Asia. |
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Indeed, the Magic City has long been the location of choice for the Latin American headquarters of Fortune 500 companies. |
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The transition between Late Latin and Medieval Latin is by no means as easy to assess. |
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The Latin alphabet is still used today to write most European and many other languages. |
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Its alphabet, the Latin alphabet, is based on the Old Italic alphabet, which is in turn derived from the Greek alphabet. |
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Portuguese clergy were replaced with Indonesian priests and Latin and Portuguese mass was replaced by Indonesian mass. |
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He has forbidden the offering of the Mass and closed the Latin churches, calling us azymites. |
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A little crate-diggers' paradise for collectors of Latin and easy listening music on vinyl. |
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Embracing a new Third World Socialism, countries in Africa, Asia and Latin America often nationalised industries held by foreign owners. |
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Until its 1976 Geneva Congress, the SI had few members outside Europe and no formal involvement with Latin America. |
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The Latin putorius translates to stench or stink and is the origin of the English word putrid. |
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The Third World was normally seen to include many countries with colonial pasts in Africa, Latin America, Oceania, Asia, and Europe. |
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Several forms of Latin existed, and the language evolved considerably over time, eventually becoming the Romance languages spoken today. |
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Its Latin name is allium ursinum, and it's commonly called wild garlic, ramsons, bear garlic, wood garlic or buckram. |
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Another ornament that attracted attention was the bracelet made of nine Latin Crosses with inscriptions inside. |
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In most of Latin America, a few basic types of sausages are consumed, with slight regional variations on each recipe. |
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What is now called Latin America, a designation that came into usage in the later nineteenth century, was claimed by Spain and Portugal. |
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In the second quarter of the 13th century, a version in Latin verse, the Gesta Regum Britanniae, was produced by William of Rennes. |
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In Latin America, the most dramatic results of discrimination have an element of aporophobia, that is, revulsion and hatred for the poor. |
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The name Via Maris is a Latin translation of a Hebrew phrase related to Isaiah. |
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Beer and tapas were flowing while revellers frantically demonstrated their salsa and lambada moves to Latin rhythms. |
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A proofreader that does not know foreign languages is likely to miscorrect Latin words. |
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The Latin name Caesarea was also applied to the colony of New Jersey as Nova Caesarea. |
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So what, other than a five-dollar Latin term, is hyperemesis gravidarum? |
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Thomas can be seen as occupying the middle ground between the Latin Averroist on the one hand and Henry on the other. |
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Confessionalization represents the defeat of efforts to rebuild the unified Latin Church. |
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Francis' decree for the Latin rite churches effectively updates and changes canons 1679-1691 in the Code of Canon Law. |
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And it continues to do so despite the recent introduction of a linguistic tertium quid that is neither Latin nor the vernacular. |
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In 1673, Milton republished his 1645 Poems, as well as a collection of his letters and the Latin prolusions from his Oxford days. |
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And it has the official Latin botanic name of Admonitor, which means to admonish or tell off. |
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In addition to the telecast, the Latin Grammys can be heard on Univision Radio and highlighted on the Web via Univision Online. |
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On 24 February 1652, Milton published his Latin defence of the English people Defensio pro Populo Anglicano, also known as the First Defence. |
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In Troilus and Criseyde Chaucer draws heavily on his source, Boccaccio, and on the late Latin philosopher Boethius. |
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Like most chorizos in Latin America, they are sold raw, and must be cooked. |
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Bush's failure to renominate Reich endangers US Latin America policy, according to a Wall Street Journal editorial Dec. |
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Nia was glad she'd let Rico bring her to the club as she vibed with the fusion of Latin sounds and American hip-hop. |
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In addition to the standard Latin American sausages, dried pork sausages are served cold as a snack, often to accompany beer drinking. |
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Another traditional sausage is the prieta, the Chilean version of blood sausage, generally known elsewhere in Latin America as morcilla. |
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At most colleges these formal meals require gowns to be worn, and a Latin grace is said. |
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Spain has a number of descendants of populations from former colonies, especially Latin America and North Africa. |
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Guianerius had a patient could make Latin verses when the moon was combust, otherwise illiterate. |
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These synodists thought fit in Latin as yet to veil their decrees from vulgar eyes. |
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In noble families a Greek nurse usually taught the children Latin and Greek. |
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In the Latin Church, the priesthood is generally restricted to celibate men, and the episcopate is always restricted to celibate men. |
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It is being pushed mainly by Republicans who think there is much Iranian sneakiness going on in Latin America. |
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The Latin Church is governed by the pope and diocesan bishops directly appointed by him. |
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Currently, the 1983 Code of Canon Law is in effect primarily for the Latin Church. |
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Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan have adopted Latin script, whereas Tajikistan, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan intend to use the Cyrillic alphabet. |
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People who were taught classical Greek and Latin at school are a dying breed. |
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Connections with the greater Latin West brought the nations of Britain and Ireland into closer contact with the orthodoxy of the councils. |
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The Spectator went far in working the change desired by Swift, a stop having been put to the inflood of Latin words. |
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In the case of the Latin American communities, the danger of extinction is also due to the risk of assimilation by modern Castilian. |
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Harper finds the idea that Latin developed into the modern Romance languages too implausible to believe. |
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Since 1900, primarily due to conversion, Protestantism has spread rapidly in Africa, Asia, Oceania and Latin America. |
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In addition, many more words were borrowed from Latin through the influence of written language and the liturgical language of the Church. |
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As in English, there are many pairs of synonyms due to the enrichment of the Germanic vocabulary with loanwords from Latin and Latinized Greek. |
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The historical importance of Roman law is reflected by the continued use of Latin legal terminology in many legal systems influenced by it. |
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If you are going to chop logic and use Latin words, I think it is time for us to leave the room. |
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The First Eucharistic Prayer, or Roman Canon, that we know and rarely hear in our Latin Rite parishes is used, all in beautiful heiratic English. |
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