query: what is the word for caesar in russian

pos: Tsar Tsar Tsar ( or ; Old Church Slavonic: ц︢рь [usually written thus with a title] or цар, царь), also spelled csar, or czar, is a title used to designate East and South Slavic monarchs or supreme rulers of Eastern Europe, originally Bulgarian monarchs from 10th century onwards. As a system of government in the Tsardom of Russia and the Russian Empire, it is known as Tsarist autocracy, or Tsarism. The term is derived from the Latin word "Caesar", which was intended to mean "Emperor" in the European medieval sense of the term—a ruler with the same rank as a Roman

pos: Kaiser Kaiser Kaiser is the German word for "emperor". Like the Bulgarian, Serbian and Russian Tsar it is directly derived from the Roman emperors' title of Caesar, which in turn is derived from the personal name of a branch of the "gens" (clan) Julia, to which Gaius Julius Caesar, the forebear of the first imperial family, belonged. Although the British monarchs styled "Emperor of India" were also called "Kaisar-i-Hind" in Hindi and Urdu, this word, although ultimately sharing the same Latin origin, is derived from the ("kaisar"), not the German "Kaiser". In English, the term 'the Kaiser' is usually reserved for

pos: Imperator to both westernize the Russian Empire and assert the monarchy's claim that it was the successor to the Byzantine emperors, Peter the Great imported the Latin word directly into Russian and styled himself "imperator" (Императоръ). The style remained the official one for all his successors down to the end of the Russian Empire in 1917, though the Russian rulers continued to be colloquially known as tsar (a word derived from "Caesar"), which they had begun to use c. 1480 to likewise assert their contention to be the heirs to the Byzantine state (see: Third Rome.) Reigning female Russian rulers were

pos: Kaiser Empire (1871–1918) were: Georg Friedrich Ferdinand, Prince of Prussia, is currently head of the House of Hohenzollern, which was the former ruling dynasty of the German Empire and the Kingdom of Prussia. Karl von Habsburg is currently the head of the House of Habsburg. Kaiser Kaiser is the German word for "emperor". Like the Bulgarian, Serbian and Russian Tsar it is directly derived from the Roman emperors' title of Caesar, which in turn is derived from the personal name of a branch of the "gens" (clan) Julia, to which Gaius Julius Caesar, the forebear of the first imperial family, belonged.

pos: The Death Gate Cycle defined in the books as "Those Who Bring Back Light," and "Those Who Return to Darkness" respectively. A footnote suggests that the Lord of the Nexus took the name "Xar" from the Russian word "tsar", which itself is a corruption of "Caesar". The Patryn city of Abri takes its name from the French word for "shelter". Legend Entertainment released a computer adventure game called Death Gate based on the series. The game is based roughly on the first four books, although at the end it also contains an interpretation of the final confrontation from "The Seventh Gate." There is also

pos: Zarlink 45-47%. Soon after, Mandy retired and was replaced by a management team drawn mainly from National Semiconductor. The semiconductor division was renamed Zarlink to reflect its interest in networking. It derives either from the Latin word "Caesar" or Russian word "Tsar" meaning "one having great power or authority" and the word "link" which means "to connect or be connected". With the sale Zarlink became a pure play semiconductor company focused on specialized markets. Over time it became virtually fabless by selling essentially all of its fabrication plants and other manufacturing facilities to third parties and outsourcing the bulk of its

pos: Tsar Tsar Tsar ( or ; Old Church Slavonic: ц︢рь [usually written thus with a title] or цар, царь), also spelled csar, or czar, is a title used to designate East and South Slavic monarchs or supreme rulers of Eastern Europe, originally Bulgarian monarchs from 10th century onwards. As a system of government in the Tsardom of Russia and the Russian Empire, it is known as Tsarist autocracy, or Tsarism. The term is derived from the Latin word "Caesar", which was intended to mean "Emperor" in the European medieval sense of the term—a ruler with the same rank as a Roman

pos: Augustus rulers of the Roman Empire for fourteen centuries after his death, in use both at Old Rome and at New Rome. In many languages, "Caesar" became the word for "Emperor", as in the German "Kaiser" and in the Bulgarian and subsequently Russian "Tsar" (sometimes Csar or Czar). The cult of "Divus Augustus" continued until the state religion of the Empire was changed to Christianity in 391 by Theodosius I. Consequently, there are many excellent statues and busts of the first emperor. He had composed an account of his achievements, the "Res Gestae Divi Augusti", to be inscribed in bronze in

pos: Emperor the usage of the titles Tsar and Autocrat ("samoderzhets"). His insistence on recognition as such by the emperor of the Holy Roman Empire since 1489 resulted in the granting of this recognition in 1514 by Emperor Maximilian I to Vasili III. His son Ivan IV emphatically crowned himself Tsar of Russia on 16 January 1547. The word "Tsar" derives from Latin Caesar, but this title was used in Russia as equivalent to "King"; the error occurred when medieval Russian clerics referred to the biblical Jewish kings with the same title that was used to designate Roman and Byzantine rulers —

neg: Western Roman Empire word "Caesar"), the German word for emperor. The German Empire and Austria-Hungary, successor of the Austrian Empire, would both fall in the aftermath of the First World War along with the Russian and Ottoman Empires who had both claimed succession from the Eastern Roman Empire. With junior colleagues titled Caesar listed below the reign of each emperor. Maximian was elevated to "caesar" by Diocletian in 285, after Diocletian defeated Carinus. He became Western Emperor in 286, with the establishment of the Tetrarchy. On 1 May 305, both Maximian and Diocletian abdicated, leaving Constantius and Galerius as emperors. Constantius Chlorus was

neg: Russian ship Caesar Kunikov (BDK-64) the patronage of the city of Zelenograd (since 1998) and Chelyabinsk Oblast (since 2011). "Caesar Kunikov" was the flagship of the Russian squadron that participated in the battle off the coast of Abkhazia during the 2008 South Ossetia war. In October, 2015 "Caesar Kunikov" was sent to Syria with a cargo of weapons and ammo for Syrian Arab Army. Russian ship Caesar Kunikov (BDK-64) "Caesar Kunikov" (BDK-64) () is a Project 775 (NATO reporting name: Ropucha-I) class large landing ship ("Bol'shoy Desatnyy Korabl") of the Russian Navy. She is named after Caesar Lvovich Kunikov, the commanding officer of a landing

neg: Tsargrad it stood for "the City of the Caesar". According to Per Thomsen, the Old Russian form influenced an Old Norse appellation of Constantinople, "Miklagard" (Мikligarðr). Bulgarians also applied the word to Tarnovgrad ("Tsarevgrad Tarnov", "Imperial City of Tarnov"), one of the capitals of the Bulgarian tsars, but after the Balkans fell under Ottoman rule, the Bulgarian word has been used exclusively as another name of Constantinople. After the fall of Constantinople in 1453, the burgeoning Russian Empire began to see itself as the last extension of the Roman Empire, and the force that would resurrect the lost leviathan (Third Rome).

neg: Pharnaces II of Pontus Pharnaces’ daughter in marriage. Caesar walked in front of his army and talked to the envoys until he reached the camp of Pharnaces. He then said, "Why should I not take instant vengeance on this parricide?" He jumped on his horse and started the battle, killing many of the enemy, even though he had only 100 cavalry. Plutarch and Appian wrote that Caesar wrote the word ‘veni, vidi vici’. These are usually translated as ‘I came, I saw, I conquered’. However, this is not what Caesar actually said. These words mean ‘I came, I saw, I won’. Plutarch said that

neg: Women's medicine in antiquity her hands in pieces of cloth or thin papyrus so that the slippery newborn did not slide out of her grasp. The word “caesarian” possibly derives from the ancient Roman ruler Julius Caesar, because it was believed that Caesar was delivered through this procedure. However, this is probably based more on tradition and myth than historical accuracies. Another possibility for the etymology of the word “caesarian” is the Latin word "caedere", meaning “to cut”. This practice is probably much older than Julius Caesar, but "C-sections", as performed by the Romans, were done to rescue the baby from a dying or

neg: Russian ship Caesar Kunikov (BDK-64) Russian ship Caesar Kunikov (BDK-64) "Caesar Kunikov" (BDK-64) () is a Project 775 (NATO reporting name: Ropucha-I) class large landing ship ("Bol'shoy Desatnyy Korabl") of the Russian Navy. She is named after Caesar Lvovich Kunikov, the commanding officer of a landing party that captured the beach-head of Malaya Zemlya, a Hero of the Soviet Union. The ship was built at the Stocznia Pólnocna shipyard in Gdańsk, Poland, and launched on 30 October 1986. She is currently in service with Black Sea Fleet's 197th Landing Ship Brigade, of the 30th Division of Surface Ships, and homeported in Sevastopol. She is under

neg: Cleopatra and Caesar (painting) The painting was one of two notable depictions of Cleopatra from the nineteenth century along with "" (1838) by Eugène Delacroix. A translation of Plutarch's "Life of Caesar" by John Langhorne and his brother William published in 1770 was the first source to use the word "carpet" to describe the material used by Cleopatra's servant to sneak her into the palace. Although the original meaning used by Plutarch was more akin to what is today known as a duffel bag, at the time of Langhorne's translation a carpet meant a type of "thick fabric", not an actual rug. But by

neg: Political career of Cicero I shuddered at the prospect of victory. In a word everything was wrong except the cause we were fighting for." After Caesar's victory at Pharsalus, Cicero returned to Rome only very cautiously. Caesar pardoned him and Cicero tried to adjust to the situation and maintain his political work, hoping that Caesar might revive the Republic and its institutions. In a letter to Varro on "c." April 20 46 BC, Cicero outlined his strategy under Caesar's dictatorship: "I advise you to do what I am advising myself—avoid being seen even if we cannot avoid being talked about. If our voices are

neg: Happiness Is a Four-letter Word - but it all goes up in flames a few months before the wedding. With her friends Zaza and Princess, Nandi will have to find out what truly makes her happy and then fight to get it. "Happiness is a Four-Letter Word" pulled in 45,000 attendees and gross box office receipts of R2 371,782 in its opening three days. It was the best performing film of all new releases, in South Africa, on the weekend of February the 19th, and did better than international releases such as "13 Hours", "Secret Soldiers of Benghazi", "Hail Caesar!", "50 Shades of Black" and

neg: Latin word order about 46% of cases), but this is rarer in Cicero (only 10% of cases). Several scholars have examined Latin sentences from a syntactic point of view, in particular the position of the verb. In sentences with Subject, Object, and Verb, any order is possible. However, some orders are more common than others. In a sample of 568 sentences of Caesar containing all three elements examined by Pinkster, the proportions were: An example of the typical Subject-Object-Verb (SOV) word order in Caesar is: A dependent infinitive, such as "interfici" "to be killed" below, also in Caesar usually precedes its verb: However,

neg: Rospigg Rospigg Rospigg is a person from Roslagen. The name origins from the old Swedish word "rosbyggiar" - inhabitant in Roden. The word has thus nothing to do with the word "pigg" which is the Swedish word for "quill". Rospigg is also an alternative name for the boat type "Roslagsskuta". The word is also used in the name for the speedway team "Rospiggarna" in Hallstavik. Linguists and historians consider that "Rospigg" might be related to the name of the Medieval Rus' people, Swedes who settled in what are now Russia and Ukraine and from whose name the names "Russia" and "Russian"

neg: Latin word order the demonstrative following the noun produces a favourite double cretic clausula (– u – – u –). There is also a pleasing assonance of the vowels "a-u-i a-u-i" in the last three words. Another factor affecting word order was the individual style of different authors. Devine and Stephens note for example that Livy is fond of putting the object after the verb at the end of the clause (e.g. "posuit castra" "he placed a camp", rather than "castra posuit", which Caesar preferred). Other differences between authors have been observed. For example, Caesar frequently places a number after a noun (in

neg: Roman emperor powerful had this right extended. Pompey and Caesar are both thought to have worn the triumphal toga and other triumphal dress at public functions. Later emperors were distinguished by wearing "togae purpurae", purple togas; hence the phrase "to don the purple" for the assumption of imperial dignity. The titles customarily associated with the imperial dignity are "imperator" ("commander"), which emphasizes the emperor's military supremacy and is the source of the English word "emperor"; "Caesar", which was originally a name but came to be used for the designated heir (as "Nobilissimus Caesar", "Most Noble Caesar") and was retained upon accession. The

neg: Legacy of the Roman Empire in 1502. However, there is no evidence that any Spanish monarch used the Byzantine imperial titles, which would have symbolically converted the king of Spain into a legitimate Emperor of Rome. In Western Europe, the Roman concept of state was continued for almost a millennium by the Holy Roman Empire whose emperors, mostly of German tongue, viewed themselves as the legitimate successors to the ancient imperial tradition ("King of the Romans") and Rome as the capital of its Empire. The German title of "Kaiser" is derived from the Latin word for "Caesar". The word Caesar is pronounced /kae:sar/ in Classical

neg: Shirley Caesar known local gospel singer but he died suddenly when Shirley was seven years old . She cared for her mother (Hallie Caesar) until her death in 1986. Caesar married Bishop Harold I. Williams in June 1983. The couple did not have children. The two were co-pastors of the 1,500-member Mount Calvary Word of Faith Church in Raleigh, North Carolina, until his death on July 4, 2014. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority. She cites her mother as a strong influence in her decision to give so selflessly of herself. Caesar has committed a sizable portion of all

neg: Augustus a leader who was first in charge. "Princeps" had also been a title under the Republic for those who had served the state well; for example, Pompey had held the title. Augustus also styled himself as "Imperator Caesar divi filius", "Commander Caesar son of the deified one". With this title, he boasted his familial link to deified Julius Caesar, and the use of "Imperator" signified a permanent link to the Roman tradition of victory. The word "Caesar" was merely a cognomen for one branch of the Julian family, yet Augustus transformed "Caesar" into a new family line that began with

neg: Julius Caesar (miniseries) name is Vercingetorix. Caesar asks him why he is willing to die for something that will be destroyed no matter what, and the warrior replies "because it is mine". Admiring his strength of will, Caesar lets him go, giving him a horse. However, later on, the same warrior chief summons a huge army to fight Caesar's legions at the Battle of Alesia. Outnumbered and surrounded, Caesar's army nevertheless emerges victorious. Meanwhile, in Rome Julia dies in childbirth, and Pompey begins to turn against Caesar who he fears is becoming too powerful. He allies with Cato to attack Caesar politically. Caesar

neg: Roman historiography as a superb military hero, Caesar was able to clear all doubts in Rome about his abilities as a leader. Although Caesar used this account for his own gain, it is not to say that the "De Bello Gallico" is at all unreliable. The victories that Caesar has written about did, in fact, occur. Smaller details, however, may have been altered, and the word choice makes the reader more sympathetic to Caesar's cause. "De Bello Gallico" is an excellent example of the ways in which retellings of actual events can be spun to a person's advantage. For this reason, "De

neg: Princeps by supporting the assassination of Julius Caesar. While Augustus had political and military supremacy, he needed the assistance of his fellow Romans to manage the Empire. In his Res Gestae, Augustus claims auctoritas for the princeps (himself). Various official titles were associated with the Roman Emperor. These titles included imperator, Augustus, Caesar, and later dominus (lord) and basileus (the Greek word for "sovereign"). The word Emperor is derived from the Roman title "imperator", which was a very high, but not exclusive, military title until Augustus began to use it as his praenomen. The Emperor Diocletian (284-305), the father of the

neg: Latin obscenity is correct on the basis of the following epigram in the "Priapeia" (no. 67): The word "pēdīcātor" ("buggerer") is used in a poem by Catullus's friend the orator Licinius Calvus quoted by Suetonius ("Caesar" 49), in which the King of Bithynia is referred to as "pēdīcātor Caesaris" ("the buggerer of Caesar"), referring to a rumour that in his youth Julius Caesar had had an affair with king Nicomedes. Martial on the other hand preferred to use the shorter form "pēdīcō" or "pēdīco", of the same meaning, for example at 11.87: The activities of a "pēdīco" are hinted at in the

neg: Fried egg means "out-thrower", and it is also a Dutch word for a "bouncer". What is known as "scrambled eggs" in the U.S. and U.K. is called "fried eggs" in Nigeria, while what is known as "fried eggs" in the U.S. and U.K. would be known as "half-fried eggs" in Nigeria. The mai shai stalls cook scrambled eggs to the point of being heavily crisp. The two most popular fried egg dishes commonly eaten in Russia are "" (Russian: ), a generic term for pure fried eggs, and "omlet" (Russian: ), an omelet distinguished from simple eggs by addition of milk or

neg: Julius Caesar seizures were due to a parasitic infection in the brain by a tapeworm. Caesar had four documented episodes of what may have been complex partial seizures. He may additionally have had absence seizures in his youth. The earliest accounts of these seizures were made by the biographer Suetonius, who was born after Caesar died. The claim of epilepsy is countered among some medical historians by a claim of hypoglycemia, which can cause epileptoid seizures. In 2003, psychiatrist Harbour F. Hodder published what he termed as the "Caesar Complex" theory, arguing that Caesar was a sufferer of temporal lobe epilepsy and

neg: Caesar and Cleopatra (play) fact. The murder enrages the Egyptian crowd, and but for Mithridates' reinforcements would have meant the death of all the protagonists. Caesar only endorses the retaliatory murder of Cleopatra's nurse because it was necessary and humane. "Caesar and Cleopatra" was the basis for the lavish 1945 motion picture "Caesar and Cleopatra", starring Claude Rains as Caesar and Vivien Leigh as Cleopatra and produced by Gabriel Pascal. Shaw collaborated closely on this production. After seeing part of the filming of the movie at Denham Studios in London, Shaw remarked, "What scope! What limitless possibilities!... Here you have the whole world to

neg: Latin word order the verb can come in penultimate position, followed by the object, as in this example: This stylistic feature, consisting of Verb + Object at the end of a clause, is referred to by Devine and Stephens as "V-bar syntax". It is much less common in Caesar than in Livy. In Caesar the phrase "castra posuit/ponit" "placed a camp" always comes in that order, but in Livy it is found as "posuit castra" in 45 out of 55 examples (82%). Even in Caesar, however, it is not uncommon for a locative phrase of goal or source to follow the verb, especially

neg: Oppidum evidence (e.g. Alesia). Most of the places that Caesar called oppida were city-sized fortified settlements. However, Geneva, for example, was referred to as an oppidum, but no fortifications dating to this period have yet been discovered there. Caesar also refers to 20 oppida of the Bituriges and 12 of the Helvetii, twice the number of fortified settlements of these groups known today. That implies that Caesar likely counted some unfortified settlements as oppida. A similar ambiguity is in evidence in writing by the Roman historian Livy, who also used the word for both fortified and unfortified settlements. In his work

neg: The Twelve Caesars that he would be held for a ransom of 20 talents of gold, Caesar laughed, and said that he must be worth at least 50 talents. Just as he had promised, after being released, Caesar captured the pirates and crucified them. It is from Suetonius that we first learn of another incident during the life of Julius Caesar. While serving as quaestor in Hispania, Caesar once visited a statue of Alexander the Great. Upon viewing this statue, Suetonius reports that Caesar fell to his knees, weeping. When asked what was wrong, Caesar sighed, and said that by the time Alexander

neg: Sid Caesar the 1963 comedy extravaganza "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World". Caesar was not a stand-up comedian but a "sketch comic, and actor," wrote one historian. "He conjured up ideas and enhanced scenes, but never wrote a word," and thereby depended on his writers for dialogue. Caesar was skilled at pantomime, dialects, monologues, foreign language double-talk and general comic acting. His sketches were often long, sometimes 10 or 15 minutes, with numerous close-ups showing the expressions on the faces of Caesar and other actors. Caesar relied more on body language, accents, and facial contortions than simply spoken dialogue. Unlike the

neg: Caesar and Cleopatra (play) is instructed to defend himself as well as possible until a rescue can be arranged. A friendly craft soon rescues all the swimmers. Act IV. Six months elapse with Romans and Cleopatra besieged in the palace in Alexandria. Cleopatra and Pothinus, who is a prisoner of war, discuss what will happen when Caesar eventually leaves and disagree over whether Cleopatra or Ptolemy should rule. They part; Cleopatra to be hostess at a feast prepared for Caesar and his lieutenants, and Pothinus to tell Caesar that Cleopatra is a traitress who is only using Caesar to help her gain the Egyptian

neg: Artistic license your ears" from Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" would technically require the word "and" before "countrymen", but the conjunction "and" is omitted to preserve the rhythm of iambic pentameter (the resulting conjunction is called an asyndetic tricolon). Conversely, on the next line, the end of "I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him" has an extra syllable because omitting the word "him" would make the sentence unclear, but adding a syllable at the end would not disrupt the meter. Both of these are examples of artistic license. Another example of artistic license is the way in which stylized images of an

neg: Render unto Caesar resistance, in which he insisted that what was due to Caesar was only what Caesar would not use for antichristian purposes: …the question put to our Savior on the point was with evil intention to ensnare and render him culpable to one of the great parties or sects then existing, who differed about the payment of taxes, his answer, though conclusive, was so wisely framed that it left them still in doubt, what things belonged to Cæsar and what to God, thus he avoided giving either of them offence which he must inevitably have done by a determination that tribute

neg: Caesar cipher in use: the Russian army employed it as a replacement for more complicated ciphers which had proved to be too difficult for their troops to master; German and Austrian cryptanalysts had little difficulty in decrypting their messages. Caesar ciphers can be found today in children's toys such as secret decoder rings. A Caesar shift of thirteen is also performed in the ROT13 algorithm, a simple method of obfuscating text widely found on Usenet and used to obscure text (such as joke punchlines and story spoilers), but not seriously used as a method of encryption. A construction of 2 rotating disks

neg: History of the Roman Empire long-time friend Maximian "Augustus" of the western half. In doing so, he effectively created what would become the Western Roman Empire and the Eastern Roman Empire. On March 1 293, authority was further divided. Each "Augustus" took a junior Emperor called a "Caesar" to aid him in administrative matters, and to provide a line of succession. Galerius became "Caesar" for Diocletian and Constantius Chlorus "Caesar" for Maximian. This constituted what is called the Tetrarchy (in Greek: "leadership of four") by modern scholars, as each emperor would rule over a quarter-division of the empire. After Rome had been plagued by bloody

neg: Rites of Assent The title refers to what Judith Caesar of the American University of Sharjah stated as "the assent of those who know better to the voice of convention and their failure to assent to what they know to be the truth." This theme appears in both novellas. Caesar stated that in both novellas "the meaning is not conveyed through rounded characterization, but by what all the relatively flat characters taken together suggest by their actions or inaction." Caesar stated that the Theroux translations were "beautifully written, the language spare, pared-down, precise." The first novella is "Al-Mahdi." In the novella, Awadallah, a

neg: Brest Castle (Belarus) Ruszorum regem… nilque ibi ad urbem possessam profecisse”, that mentions Berestye as “urbs”. Caesar i.e. Henry II, Holy Roman Emperor learnt in 1017 that the Russian prince Yaroslav the Wise had attacked Duke of Poland Bolesław and he had gained nothing but captured Berestye. As there are no further details in the chronicle, the word “urbs” in Latin could denote a fortified settlement or a sort of fortress. A record of 1182 in the chronicle "Chronica seu originale regum et principum Poloniae" of the famous Polish chronicler Vincent Kadlubko narrates, that “Qui Russiam ingressus primam Brestensium urbem aggreditur; tam viris,

neg: Yasak Yasak Yasak or yasaq, sometimes iasak, (; akin to Yassa) is a Turkic word for "tribute" that was used in Imperial Russia to designate fur tribute exacted from the indigenous peoples of Siberia. The origins of yasak can be traced to a tax collected from native, primarily non-Turkic populations in the Golden Horde. The word yasaq is a Russian variation of the Qazaq/Turk word 'Zhasaq', which has two meanings: First, 'This is what you have to do', from a law decree of that time introduced by the Great Shyngys Khan (Genghis Khan)'. Second is a 'ten-men troop', who were the

neg: Ray Caesar in there very easily. Somehow the piece just evolves into what it wants to be". In 1999, Caesar received a Primetime Emmy Nomination for Outstanding Special Visual Effects for his work on "Total Recall 2070", a Gemini Nomination for Special Effects and a Monitor Award for Special Effects in a series. Caesar's work has become popular amongst celebrities and fashion icons, such as Madonna, who collects his works and has claimed Ray Caesar is one of her favourite artists Riccardo Tisci of Givenchy curated issue #8 of A Magazine, in which he featured artwork by Ray Caesar as a source

neg: Little Caesar & the Romans Art Laboe's Club on the Sunset Strip. Singer Rickie Lee Jones was a back up singer for that show. The group's live act sometimes included wearing togas on stage and on Dick Clark's "American Bandstand" television show. They broke up in 1962, at least partly due to an argument between lead singer Carl (Little Caesar) Burnett and member David Johnson (who performed the spoken-word portion of "Those Oldies but Goodies") as to which of them should be called Little Caesar. In 1975, Johnson put together a new Little Caesar and The Romans and recorded a single called "Disco Hully Gully".

neg: Effeminacy his "Commentaries on the Gallic Wars", Julius Caesar wrote that the Belgians were the bravest of all Gauls because "merchants least frequently resort to them, and import those things which tend to effeminate the mind". Emperor Marcus Aurelius evidently considered effeminacy an undesirable trait, but it is unclear as to what or who was being referred. "Malakos" is listed among other vices in the New Testament book of I Corinthians 6:9. Translations use different terms to express this. The online Greek Interlinear Bible uses Strongs concordance (last corrected in 2008) translates "Malakoi" as "Catamites", and "Arsenokoitia" as "sodomites". The word

neg: Xynoris Xynoris Saint Xynoris was a fictional Christian Saint who was created through a series of mistranslations. The saint was inadvertently fabricated by Caesar Baronius when he mistranslated the notes of John Chrysostom while chronicling the oppression of Christians under Roman Emperor Julian. In his writings on the martyrdom of Saint Juventinus and Saint Maximinus, Cardinal Caesar Baronius described a "couple" of martyrs in Antioch, which he derived from the works of Saint Chrysostom, who used the Greek word Ζεύγος (couple or pair) to describe the two. This word (which is in fact an apellative noun) was incorrectly translated by Baronius

neg: Vlas Doroshevich 1918 he was the editor of the paper "Russian Word". He also gained fame as a novelist, short story writer, and religious commentator. Some of his published works were: "In the Promised Land (Palestine)" 1900, "Mu-Shan: A Chinese Novel" 1901, and "Legends and Stories of the East" 1902. He published what is now his best known work "The Way of the Cross", in "Russian Word" in October 1915. "The Way of the Cross" is Vlas's account of the refugees from the German invasion of Russia during World War I, in August and September 1915. Vlas journeyed from Moscow to meet

neg: Zadonshchina 1. Chronicles (Simeonovskaya, Novgorodskaya, Sofiyskaya) 2. "The Word of Mamay's Defeat" (Russian: "Сказание о Мамаевом побоище", "Skazaniie o Mamaevom poboishche") 3. "The Word on the Life and Death of Dmitry Ivanovich" ("Слово о житии и преставлении Дмитрия Ивановича", "Slovo o zhitii i o prestavlenii Dmitriia Ivanovicha") Zadonshchina Zadonshchina (; could be translated as "the region beyond the Don River") is a Russian literary monument of the late 14th century, which tells of the Battle of Kulikovo in 1380. "Zadonshina" exists in 2 redactions: It is not clear what the original text was. Some scholars assert that the extant copies do

neg: 29th GMA Dove Awards Miracle in Harlem"; Shirley Caesar; Bubba Smith, Shirley Caesar, Michael Mathis; Word Gospel "I Go to the Rock"; "The Preacher's Wife" Soundtrack; Whitney Houston; Dottie Rambo; Arista "Stomp"; God's Property; Kirk Franklin, George Clinton, Jr., Garry Shider, Walter Morrison; B'Rite Music "Hymns from the Ryman"; Gary Chapman; Gary Chapman; Word Nashville "The Gift"; The Best of Collin Raye – Direct Hits; Collin Raye, Jim Brickman; Tom Douglas, Jim Brickman; Word Nashville "Conspiracy No. 5"; Third Day; Sam Taylor; Reunion "Alien"; Conspiracy No. 5; Third Day; Mac Powell; Mark Lee, Tai Anderson, Brad Avery, David Carr; Reunion Insufficient number of eligible

neg: Bread of Life Ministries International Bread of Life Ministries International Bread of Life Ministries International (BOLMI; previous name Bread of Life Christian Fellowship; simply known as BOL or Bread) is a Filipino Evangelical megachurch founded by Rev. Caesar "Butch" L. Conde. Its stated mission and vision is to "Stabilize and expand what it has learned from God in prayer and the Word of God and to pass it on to other people, and also the beginning of revival in the country", which is inspired by Acts 1:8. BOL celebrated its 35th Anniversary called "The Ancient-Future Way", the grand celebration held at Crossroad Center, Quezon City,

neg: Bithynia and Pontus the Ptolemaic forces at the Battle of the Nile, Caesar left Egypt in 47 BC and travelled through Syria, Cilicia, and Cappadocia to face Pharnaces II. As Pharnaces II gained word of Caesar's approach with his veteran army, he sent envoys to seek a peace, which Caesar refused. Caesar met Pharnaces II at the Battle of Zela, decisively defeating the Pontic king and reassessing Roman dominance over Asia Minor. Upon his return to the Bosporan Kingdom, Pharnaces II was assassinated by his son-in-law Asander. In return, Caesar named Asander as the kingdom's new Roman client king. Caesar then incorporated Lesser

neg: Julius Caesar rationale is the need to rule by force, establishing a violent social order, and being a regime involving prominence of the military in the government. Other people in history, such as the French Napoleon Bonaparte and the Italian Benito Mussolini, have defined themselves as Caesarists. Bonaparte did not focus only on Caesar's military career but also on his relation with the masses, a predecessor to populism. The word is also used in a pejorative manner by critics of this type of political rule. Julius Caesar Gaius Julius Caesar (; ; 12 or 13 July 100 BC – 15 March 44

neg: Belgae Gauls". Caesar in "Bello Gallico", II.4 wrote: So Caesar's used the word "Germani" in two ways. He described a grouping of tribes within the Belgic alliance as the "Germani", distinguishing them from their neighbours. The most important in his battles were the Eburones. The other way he uses the term is to refer to those related tribes east of the Rhine, who were not Celtic. So the Germani among the Belgae are called, based on Caesar's account, the "Germani cisrhenani", to distinguish them from other Germani living east of the Rhine in what he understood to be their homeland. However,

neg: Isatis tinctoria early dyes discovered by the ancient Egyptians was "blue woad (Isatis tinctoria)." Lucas writes, "What has been assumed to have been Indian Indigo on ancient Egyptian fabrics may have been woad." Hall states that the ancient Egyptians created their blue dye "by using indigotin, otherwise known as woad." Celtic blue is a shade of blue, also known as glas celtig in Welsh, or gorm ceilteach in Scottish Gaelic. Julius Caesar reported (in Commentarii de Bello Gallico) that the Britanni used to colour their bodies blue with vitrum, a word that roughly translates to "glass", but has also been translated as

neg: Caesar (cocktail) Caesar (cocktail) A Caesar (also known as a Bloody Caesar) is a cocktail created and primarily consumed in Canada. It typically contains vodka, a caesar mix (a blend of tomato juice and clam broth), hot sauce, and Worcestershire sauce, and is served with ice in a large, celery salt-rimmed glass, typically garnished with a stalk of celery and wedge of lime. What distinguishes it from a Bloody Mary is the inclusion of clam broth. The cocktail may also be contrasted with the Michelada, which has similar flavouring ingredients but uses beer instead of vodka. It was invented in Calgary, Alberta,

neg: Render unto Caesar pay them or not?" Jesus knew what they were up to, and became indignant. Then he said to them, "Why do you pay me lip service as a teacher, but not [do] what I say? How accurately Isaiah prophesied about you when he said, 'This people honors me with their lips, but their heart stays far away from me; their worship of me is empty, [because they insist on teachings that are human] commandments […]' Render unto Caesar "Render unto Caesar" is the beginning of a phrase attributed to Jesus in the synoptic gospels, which reads in full, "Render unto

neg: POSC Caesar prerequisite together with Semantic Web technologies to get to better interoperability, an optimal use of all available data across boundaries and an increase in efficiency. This is what some call the next generation of Integrated Operations. Placeholders: Placeholders: There are a number of projects (co-)organized by POSC Caesar Association working on the extension of the ISO 15926 standard in different application areas. The following projects are running at the moment (August 2009): The following projects are currently running (August 2009): Finalised projects include: POSC Caesar is collaborating with a number of standardization bodies, including: POSC Caesar POSC Caesar Association (PCA)

neg: Kalends of February the new farmland that Caesar has given him; in private, Vorenus expresses to Niobe a worry that Caesar could exile him from Rome, or worse. Upon their return home, Vorenus learns of Pullo's escape; his old friend is inside, having been found unconscious by the Appian Gate. Vorenus dismisses Pullo's desire to enjoy their fame, commenting that even if he survives his injuries, Caesar will likely have them both thrown back in the arena; Vorenus explains he has a meeting with Caesar the following day to discuss what happened. That same night, Eirene (who has not forgiven Pullo for killing

neg: Commentarii de Bello Gallico arrangements was a common practice in ancient Rome. The idea of the practice was that important people from each side were given to ensure that both sides kept their word; a type of contract. Two examples of this is when Caesar demands the children of chieftains (2.5) and accepted the two sons of King Galba (2.13). However, as seen by Caesar, sometimes it was only a one-way exchange, with Caesar taking hostages but not giving any. There is evidence though, particularly in Caesar's "De bello Gallico", indicating that the practice wasn't always effective. Cities often moved to revolt against Rome,

neg: Asterix & Obelix Take On Caesar power, and grants the village its freedom. Soundtrack by Jean-Jacques Goldman and Roland Romanelli An action video game based on the film, developed by Tek 5 and published by Cryo Interactive, was released for the PlayStation and the PC. Asterix & Obelix Take On Caesar Asterix & Obelix Take On Caesar (French: Astérix & Obélix contre César, Asterix & Obelix vs. Caesar in some regions) is a 1999 feature film directed by Claude Zidi, the first of what went on to become a series of live-action films based on Goscinny and Uderzo's Astérix comics. The film combines plots of several

neg: Kalends of February come to, Brutus stabs Caesar to the heart, putting him out of his misery, then collapses from shock. Mark Antony enters just after Caesar has died; realising he is surrounded by enemies, Antony hatefully stares at Brutus for a moment, and then flees. Brutus sinks down weeping, distraught at what he has done. At the same time, Servilia gleefully reveals to Atia and Octavian what has happened at the Senate, and promises Atia that she will hurt her as slowly and painfully as Atia had done to Servilia, then allows them to depart. Atia is dumbfounded by what has happened,

neg: Moonshine by country own consumption (not for sale) there are no problems with authorities. The Lithuanian name for moonshine is naminė degtinė or in short naminė or naminukė ("naminė" means 'homemade'); also the word samagonas (from Russian "samogon") is often used. Quite often samagonas is shorted to samanė which connotates with the word "samanos" (means 'moss') as usually Lithuanian moonshine is made illegally, thus hiding in the woods. Moonshine "Samanė" (i.e. named after common name) is made from triticale grain in Dzūkija region. The fermented mash ("broga" in Lithuanian) is held in stainless steel reservoir and distilled twice what determines its strength of

neg: What Is to Be Done? what Lenin’s real views were". Therefore, Lih argues, the word спонтанность, when translated as "spontaneity", distorts his views and has different contextual connotations; how конспирация does not mean "conspiracy", but "the rules and procedures needed for an underground organisation to survive"; тред-юнионизм does not mean "trade unionism", but non-revolutionary "only trade unionism"; and революционер по профессии should not be translated as "professional revolutionary". What Is to Be Done? What Is To Be Done? Burning Questions of Our Movement () is a political pamphlet written by the Russian revolutionary Vladimir Lenin (credited as N. Lenin) in 1901 and published in 1902.

neg: Chronology of Jesus fifteenth year of the reign of Tiberius Caesar, Pontius Pilate being governor of Judaea, and Herod being tetrarch of Galilee, and his brother Philip tetrarch of the region of Ituraea and Trachonitis, and Lysanias tetrarch of Abilene, in the highpriesthood of Annas and Caiaphas, the word of God came unto John the son of Zacharias in the wilderness. The reign of Tiberius Caesar began on the death of his predecessor Augustus Caesar in September AD 14, implying that the ministry of John the Baptist began in late AD 28 or early AD 29. Riesner's alternative suggestion is that John the

neg: Early life of Augustus ground for an upcoming war with Parthia in the Middle East. In preparation, Caesar had nominated Octavius to serve as Master of the Horse (Caesar’s chief lieutenant) for the year 43 BC, thus making Octavius the number-two man in the state at the age of 19. However, the war with the Parthians never came nor did Octavius’ promotion. While still in Apollonia, word reached Octavius that Caesar had been assassinated on the Ides of March in 44 BC. It was then made public that Caesar had adopted Octavius as his son and main heir. In response, Octavius changed his name

neg: Oppidum applied more generally in Latin to smaller urban settlements than cities, equating to "town" in English (bearing in mind that ancient "cities" could be very small by modern standards). The word is derived from the earlier Latin "ob-pedum", "enclosed space", possibly from the Proto-Indo-European "*pedóm-", "occupied space" or "footprint". In his "Commentarii de Bello Gallico", Julius Caesar described the larger Celtic Iron Age settlements he encountered in Gaul during the Gallic Wars in 58 to 52 BC as "oppida". Although he did not explicitly define what features qualified a settlement to be called an "oppidum", the main requirements emerge. They

neg: Tautiška giesmė that. At the time when the poem "Lietuva, Tėvyne mūsų" was written, Lithuania was part of the Russian Empire. Kudirka, a medical student at the University of Warsaw, was writing as a columnist for the newspaper "Varpas" (The Bell). In his "Varpas" columns, Kudirka urged Lithuanians to take pride in their heritage, discussed the problems the Russian Government was causing the Lithuanian population, and denounced those who wished to work for the Tsarist autocracy. In the course of writing for "Varpas", he wrote down his thoughts on what Lithuania was and what it should be, resulting in the fifty-word poem

neg: Latin word order emphatic one such as "omnis" "all": This also applies when a participle is used instead of an adjective: The orders Adjective-Noun-Genitive and Adjective-Genitive-Noun are both common in Caesar and Cicero; but Genitive-Adjective-Noun is infrequent. There are certain words that are enclitic, that is to say, they always follow a stronger word. Typical of these are "enim" "for", "autem" "however, moreover", and "vero" "indeed", which virtually always come after the first full word of the sentence (not counting prepositions), never first. Other words which require a stronger word to lean on are "quoque" "also" and "quidem" "indeed". These can never begin

neg: Anticato Sergius Catilina and his conspirators, so as to set an example and discourage similar treason. Caesar argued for a private judgement and clemency. The Senate agreed with Cato, and the executions were carried out; the rebel army disbanded and fled. During the debate, however, Cato had called out Caesar for reading personal messages in the Senate; Caesar defended himself, saying he was only reading a love letter. Cato insisted on reading it, and to widespread dismay, it was what Caesar said—exposing his affair with Servilia, the half-sister of Cato. Servilia was forced to divorce. Next, during the triumvirate of Caesar,

neg: Caesar's invasions of Britain employed chariots, a novelty to the Romans, in warfare. Caesar describes their use as follows: During the civil war, Caesar made use of a kind of boat he had seen used in Britain, similar to the Irish currach or Welsh coracle. He describes them thus: Caesar not only investigates this for the sake of it, but also to justify Britain as a rich source of tribute and trade: This reference to the 'midland' is inaccurate as tin production and trade occurred in the southwest of England, in Cornwall and Devon, and was what drew Pytheas and other traders. However, Caesar

neg: Clementia more frightened of Pompey than of Caesar. They are delighted with his artful clemency and fear the other's wrath." Again in "Pro rege Deiotaro" (For King Deiotarus) Cicero discusses Caesar's virtue of "clementia". There is not much information surrounding Clementia's cult; it would seem that she was merely an abstraction of a particular virtue, one that was revered in conjunction with revering Caesar and the Roman state. Clementia was seen as a good trait within a leader, it also the Latin word for "humanity" or "forbearance". This is opposed to "Saevitia" which was savagery and bloodshed. Yet, she was the

neg: Rhetorical question be intended as a challenge. The question is often difficult or impossible to answer. In the example, "What have the Romans ever done for us?" ("Monty Python's Life of Brian") the question functions as a negative assertion. It is intended to mean "The Romans have never done anything for us!". When Shakespeare's Mark Antony exclaims: "Here was a Caesar! when comes such another?" it functions as an assertion that Caesar possesses such rare qualities they may never be seen again. ("Julius Caesar", Act 3, scene 2, 257) Negative assertions may function as positives in sarcastic contexts. For example, in "Smoking

neg: Anti-nihilistic novel Anti-nihilistic novel Anti-nihilistic novel () was a genre in Russian literature in the second half of the 19th century, as a reaction to the disillusionment in the Russian revolutionary movement of the time. The term derives from the usage of the word "nihilist" in the general sense of "(political) radical" in the Russian Empire of the time, derived from the radical Russian Nihilist movement. An example of the genre is "No Way Out" by Nikolai Leskov. A typical protagonist is a nihilist student. However unlike, e.g., a nihilist Rakhmetov from "What Is to Be Done?" by Nikolai Chernyshevsky, the (anti-)hero

neg: Latin word order genitive such as "hostium" "of the enemies" can either precede or follow its head-noun. Thus for "camp of the enemies", both "castra hostium" and "hostium castra" are found. Overall, however, there is a slight tendency for a genitive to come after a noun in both Caesar and Cicero (57% of examples). Individual preferences play a part in genitive position. In Livy books 1–10, "castra hostium" "the camp of the enemies" (74% of examples) is more common than "hostium castra". Caesar, on the other hand, seems to prefer "hostium castra" (69% of examples). But when a name is used with "castra",

neg: Asterix in Belgium saying he and his men are neutrals. Word is sent to Rome, though the facts are exaggerated, talking about vast hordes of Gauls, a savage pack of hounds, and a mysterious fleet of neutrals. Caesar goes to Belgium himself to restore order unaware of the fact that the whole thing is to get him to decide once and for all which side is the bravest. Outraged at being reduced, in the eyes of the Gauls and Belgians, to a mere umpire (as opposed to emperor), Caesar furiously declares that he will meet them in battle. The Belgians tell the Gauls

neg: HMS Caesar (1896) facilities such as recreation rooms and reading rooms. This conversion completed, she took up duties in October 1918 at Mudros as depot ship for the British Aegean Squadron. In January 1919 she was transferred to Port Said, Egypt, for service as a depot ship there. In June 1919, "Caesar" transited the Dardanelles and transferred to the Black Sea, where she served as a depot ship for British naval forces operating against the Bolsheviks during the Russian Revolution. In this service she became the last British pre-dreadnought to serve operationally overseas. "Caesar" returned to the United Kingdom in March 1920, paid

neg: Latin word order go before the noun. Livy uses this antique word order at a dramatic moment in his history when he reports the words of the magistrate announcing the news of the disaster at the battle of Lake Trasimene in 217 BC: Another adjective which changes over time is "omnis" "all". In Cato this word goes before or after the noun with equal frequency, but in Cicero's speeches 80% of the time it precedes, and in Caesar it goes before the noun even more commonly. As with other aspects of word order, stylistic preferences also play a part in adjective order. For

neg: Poems by Julius Caesar and brutal Battle of Munda illustrates the dual preoccupations of the Late Republican aristocrat, with militarism and political power-plays balanced by elite intellectual and aesthetic aspirations. A single incomplete line survives that might come from the "Iter", quoted by Isidore of Seville in discussing the word "unguentum," "ointment": The quoted phrase "corpusque suaui telino unguimus" is part of a scazon or iambic trimeter. Its author has also been identified as C. Iulius Caesar Strabo, the dictator's uncle. In his "Life of Terence", Suetonius preserves six lines of dactylic hexameter by Caesar praising the Roman playwright, along with a more lukewarm

neg: Caesar Uyesaka Stadium the capacity is short of what the NCAA desires for a host site. UCSB hosted a 2015 regional at the Lake Elsinore Diamond in Riverside County, a drive which often takes more than three hours and is routed through Glendale and Pasadena, among other locales. In 2018, lights were added to the stadium. Caesar Uyesaka Stadium Caesar Uyesaka Stadium is a baseball stadium in Santa Barbara, California. It is the home field of the UC Santa Barbara Gauchos baseball team as well as the Santa Barbara Foresters. The stadium known simply as "Campus Diamond" or "Campus Stadium" opened in 1964,

neg: Life Is Worth Living writers – Matthew, Mark, Luke and John – for his success. Sheen made controversial statements against communism and socialism. In 1953 an episode of "Life Is Worth Living" consisted of a reading of the burial scene from "Julius Caesar", with Sheen substituting the names of Stalin, Beria, Malenkov, and Vyshinsky for Caesar, Cassius, Marc Antony, and Brutus. Sheen dramatically stated "Stalin must one day meet his judgment." One week later, the Russian dictator was dead from a stroke. When DuMont ceased network broadcasting in 1955, Sheen moved his show to ABC, lectured for a while, and returned to television from

neg: Passover (Rome) what Octavian told him: that if they declare Caesar a tyrant, they lose all the power and influence he gave them. Antony proposes a solution: an amnesty in which Caesar is not declared a tyrant, nor are the "Liberatores" declared murderers, all his acts and his will stand, a funeral is held for Caesar, and then everything carries on as normal. After Antony leaves to give the others time to think over his offer, Brutus angrily remonstrates with Cassius for trying to kill Antony against his wishes. While Cicero, Cassius and Servilia urge him to kill Antony, Brutus refuses and

neg: Shirley Caesar concert sales to her outreach ministries. Recently she`s appointed an executive pastor at her church and he provides weekly sermons to the congregation but Caesar continues to record and perform in concert . She also continues to hold her annual outreach ministries conference now in it`s 46th year. The outreach ministry provides food, clothing, shelter, toys for children and financial assistance to those in need. When asked what would she still like to accomplish ? she says, "I would like to do more acting "... Shirley Caesar Shirley Ann Caesar-Williams, known professionally as Shirley Caesar (born October 13, 1938 in

neg: Latin word order only 25% of main clauses and 37% of subordinate clauses are verb-final. The verb "sum" "I am" (or its parts) is an exception to the rule that verbs tend to come at the end of the sentence in Caesar and Cicero. According to one investigation, in Caesar, when the verb is "sum", only 10% of main clauses end with the verb. With other verbs, the figure is 90%. In Cicero the verb "sum" is used at the end of a sentence slightly more often, in 20%–35% of main clauses. However, this is less than with other verbs, for which the

neg: Calpurnia (wife of Caesar) notes, and his most precious possessions to the consul Marcus Antonius, one of Caesar's most trusted allies. She never remarried. According to a tradition reported in some ancient sources, Calpurnia had a premonition about her husband's murder and endeavoured in vain to warn him. Unaware that praetor Decimus Junius Brutus Albinus was one of the conspirators against her husband, she asked him to send word to the Senate that Caesar was ill and unable to attend. However, Caesar rejected this plan, and Brutus escorted him into the hands of his enemies. Calpurnia (wife of Caesar) Calpurnia was the third and

neg: Christian anarchism "give to Caesar what is Caesar's" as advocating support for taxes, but as further advice to free oneself from material attachment. For example, Dorothy Day said if we were to give everything to God there will be nothing left for Caesar, and Jacques Ellul believed the passage showed that Caesar may have rights over fiat money but not things that are made by God, as he explained: Vegetarianism in the Christian tradition has a long history commencing in the first centuries of Church with the Desert Fathers and Desert Mothers who abandoned the "world of men" for intimacy with the

neg: Conquest of the Planet of the Apes tells the ape that he will turn himself to the authorities and bluff his way out while instructing Milo to hide among a group of arriving apes for safety. Milo follows Armando's instruction and hides in a cage of orangutans, finding himself being trained for slavery through violent conditioning. Milo is then sold at auction to Governor Breck, allowed by his owner to name himself by randomly pointing to a word in a book handed to him. The chimpanzee's finger rests upon the name "Caesar", feigning coincidence. Caesar is then put to work by Breck's chief aide MacDonald whose African

neg: Caesar's invasions of Britain as their king, and the Trinovantes provided grain and hostages. Five further tribes, the Cenimagni, Segontiaci, Ancalites, Bibroci and Cassi, surrendered to Caesar, and revealed to him the location of Cassivellaunus' stronghold, possibly the hill fort at Wheathampstead, which he proceeded to put under siege. Cassivellaunus sent word to his allies in Kent, Cingetorix, Carvilius, Taximagulus and Segovax, described as the "four kings of Cantium", to stage a diversionary attack on the Roman beach-head to draw Caesar off, but this attack failed, and Cassivellaunus sent ambassadors to negotiate a surrender. Caesar was eager to return to Gaul for the winter

neg: Render unto Caesar all obedience is subject to the prior obedience to God and his Word, for "We ought to obey God rather than men" (Acts 5:29; 4:19). Although civil obedience is commanded, it is equally apparent that the prior requirement of obedience to God must prevail." Some read the phrase "Render unto Caesar that which is Caesar's" as unambiguous at least to the extent that it commands people to respect state authority and to pay the taxes it demands of them. Paul the Apostle also states in Romans 13 that Christians are obliged to obey all earthly authorities, stating that as they

neg: Mamurra the first to use solid marble columns. Catullus constructed the character of Mamurra as a foil to himself, that is, as standing for all things un-Roman, and unlike Catullus himself. Catullus attacked Mamurra's profligacy, womanising and scandalous lifestyle, nicknaming him ""mentula"" (a vulgar word for the penis) and accusing him of having a homosexual relationship with Caesar. This was regarded as a "lasting stain" on Caesar's character, but Catullus later apologised, and was immediately invited to dinner by Caesar. Catullus also refers in unflattering terms to Ameana, the mistress of "the bankrupt of Formiae", usually taken to mean Mamurra. A

neg: Render unto Caesar pay taxes?" Jesus' whole preaching and practice point unmistakably to noncooperation, which necessarily includes nonpayment of taxes. Mennonite pastor John K. Stoner spoke for those who interpret the parable as permitting or even encouraging tax resistance: "We are war tax resisters because we have discovered some doubt as to what belongs to Caesar and what belongs to God, and have decided to give the benefit of the doubt to God." As American Quaker war tax resistance developed during the 17th through 19th centuries, the resisters had to find a way to reconcile their tax resistance with the "Render unto Caesar"

neg: Sid Caesar movie "Blazing Saddles"." Neil Simon recalled that after writing out a sketch and giving it to Caesar, "Sid would make it ten times funnier than what we wrote. Sid acted everything out, so the sketches we did were like little plays." Simon also remembered the impact that working for Caesar had on him: "The first time I saw Caesar it was like seeing a new country. All other comics were basically doing situations with farcical characters. Caesar was doing life." Some of his writers, like Woody Allen, initially didn't like being among the large team of writers coming up with

neg: Hail, Caesar! Hail, Caesar! Hail, Caesar! is a 2016 comedy film written, produced, edited, and directed by Joel and Ethan Coen. The film stars Josh Brolin, George Clooney, Alden Ehrenreich, Ralph Fiennes, Jonah Hill, Scarlett Johansson, Frances McDormand, Tilda Swinton, and Channing Tatum. It is a fictional story that follows the real-life fixer Eddie Mannix (Brolin) working in the Hollywood film industry in the 1950s, trying to discover what happened to a cast member who vanished during the filming of a biblical epic. First talked about by the Coens in 2004, "Hail, Caesar!" was originally set to take place in the 1920s

neg: Orhei Vechi, an active monastery near the village of Ivancea. The name "Orhei" is, according to one theory, derived from the Hungarian word Őrhely, meaning "lookout post", dating from the 13th century, when Hungarian forces built a series of defences in the area. While Orhei was still within Bessarabia, the population in 1920 was estimated to be 25,000. At that time, two thirds of the population were Jewish. The remaining population was Russian, Romanian and Ruthenians. Most people speak Romanian and Russian. There is one school that is taught in Russian. Orhei was the first place in what was then known

neg: Russians is official in Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Tajikistan, and also spoken as a secondary language in many former Soviet states. There are two Russian words which are commonly translated into English as "Russians". One is "" ("russkiy"), which most often means "ethnic Russians" (the subject of this article). Another is "" ("rossiyane"), which means "citizens of Russia". The former word refers to ethnic Russians, regardless of what country they live in and irrespective of whether or not they hold Russian citizenship. Under certain circumstances this term may or may not extend to denote members of other Russian-speaking ethnic groups

neg: Illyricum (Roman province) and told him that Octavius had left for Sicily. Having cleared the Adriatic Sea, he returned to Brundisium. In 45 BC Caesar was planning a war against Parthia. The Illyrians, feared punishment again (this time for routing Aulus Gabinius) because Caesar was going to cross the south of their land to reach Parthia. They sent envoys to Rome to ask Caesar for an alliance. Caesar replied that he could not make friends because of what they had done, but that he would grant pardon if they paid a tribute and handed over hostages. They agreed and Publius Vatinius was sent

neg: Metousiosis other vocabulary (e.g., "metastoicheiosis", a "change of elements"). A. Osipov states that the Orthodox use of the Greek word μεταβολή ("metabole"), meaning "change", and the Russian предложение in relation to the Eucharist should not be taken as equivalent to the word "transubstantiation", which has been rendered as "metousiosis". Eastern theologians who use the word "transubstantiation" or "metousiosis" are careful to exclude the notion that it is an explanation of "how" the bread and wine of the sacrament are changed into the body and blood of Christ, instead of being a statement of "what" is changed. Both Orlov and Nikolaj Uspenksij

neg: Kildin Sami language "jiev" (3. pers. pl. negative auxiliary) and "liijja" (connegative, past, main verb: "to be") Negative indefinite pronouns are formed with the negative prefix "ni-". It is the only prefix in Kildin Saami and is borrowed from the Russian language. The prefix "ni-" can get used with all interrogative pronouns. The negative indefinite pronouns can stay in different cases. Some examples are: "ni-k'ē" Neg-who? nominative, singular "nobody" "ni-k'ējn" Neg-who? comitative, singular "with nobody" "ni-k'ēnn" Neg-who? genitive, singular "nobody's" "ni-mī" Neg-what? nominative, singular "nothing" "ni-mēnn" Neg-what? accusative, singular "nothing" The word "tundra" has been borrowed to English, via Russian. In Kildin Sami,

neg: Caesar Bacarella in-car communications "get that guy off the freaking track, man! Where did he get a licence to do this?" Poole, for his part, commented on what he saw as the need for NASCAR to look at how it approves drivers for competition. Bacarella finished 30th in the race, and ran the following week at Homestead, finishing 31st. During the off-season, Bacarella was tapped to drive the No. 8 car once again at the season opener at Daytona in 2018. Season still in progress<br> Caesar Bacarella Caesar Bacarella (born December 18, 1975) is an American professional stock car racing driver. He

neg: Nadsat influences play the biggest role in Nadsat. Most of those Russian-influenced words are slightly anglicized loan-words, often maintaining the original Russian pronunciation. One example is the Russian word "Lyudi", which is anglicized to "lewdies", meaning "people". Another Russian word is "Bábushka" which is anglicized to "baboochka", meaning "grandmother", "old woman". Some of the anglicised words are truncated, for example "pony" from "ponimát’", "to understand", or otherwise shortened, for example "veck" from "čelovék", "person", "man" (though the anglicized word "chelloveck" is also used in the book). A further means of constructing Nadsat words is the employment of homophones (known as folk