| Exists on the new blanks and reformations as well as old billon coins of various kings. |
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| Today, two Grammy nominations, countless tribute bands and several reformations later, the group abides, although the egos are still there. |
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| Official site on the 'teacher of Germany', his life, historical background, role in reformations. |
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| There have been some reformations like Treponem and Trust which are making a nice tour of the Zéniths. |
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| Its continuous inhabitants have enriched the house with small reformations, more necessary than decorative ones and today they contribute to the decoration of the building giving faith of its authenticity. |
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| It was during this time that the Inquisitions and Protestant reformations took place. |
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| The 'phase 1' of the GCSE reformations incorporates the subjects of English language, English literature and Mathematics. |
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| This method does not create any binding right but will assist welfare states with the implementation of difficult reformations within their welfare state and in the labour market. |
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| These biblical principles and practices are also mirrored by the experiences of major changes throughout church history, whether reformations or revivals. |
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| Our core-competence therefore lies in the planning and implementation of complex reformations and changing processes even under difficult circumstances. |
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| Mr Duhigg argues that some of the greatest social reformations have been produced as much by rewiring social habits as by agitating for grand abstractions like justice. |
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| After the GCSE reformations, there is less emphasis on coursework and qualifications are awarded either mostly or entirely on exams. |
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| The structure of the first order, the clergy, was in place by 1200 and remained singly intact until the religious reformations of the 16th century. |
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