Their attitudes and aims determined the outcome of succession dispute, not merely who won, but what he acquired. |
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A succession of administrations, both Republican and Democratic, had tacitly endorsed this view. |
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Still, only golf sets up its challenges in such a tidy row, a telescoping succession like that of Russian dolls nested one inside the other. |
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The exclusion of the Corsicans in the high administration, the legal inequalities and the economic situation started a succession of jacqueries. |
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In 406 the army in Britain elevated the first in a rapid succession of three emperors. |
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In rapid succession, there were four constitutional amendments to try to plug these holes. |
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In rapid succession he won Auldearn, Alford, and Kilsyth, and occupied Edinburgh. |
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All I needed now was a succession of day-return rail tickets and a comfortable ration of rest days. |
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When an original assured tenant dies members of his family who fulfil certain qualifications have rights of succession. |
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Zimbabwe won the third one-day international in succession against Bangladesh yesterday for a 3-0 whitewash in the series. |
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Sara has a mostly miserable time at a succession of schools, and Feige is killed in the last air raid of the war. |
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Although herbivory tends to hasten succession from shrubs and pioneer trees to forest, it typically retards succession from earlier seres. |
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Diligent succession planning, including greater use of knowledge management practices, will be key to preserving our knowledge base. |
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The new era of political correctness has seen a succession of apologies for past wrongs. |
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He controlled the game at that stage and he was the driving force as Kerry pushed forward for a succession of great scores. |
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Hence a wind is said to box the compass when it blows from every quarter in rapid succession. |
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In Sodalen the exposed succession is c.40 m of laminated dark grey mudstones with intercalated fine-grained sandstone layers. |
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She took on Richard of York in the battle for the succession to the throne and often dictated Lancastrian war strategy. |
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He disposed of his rival claimants, and quelled various rebellions that the succession crisis had spawned. |
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However, a succession of penalty corners from Aldridge resulted in two quick goals and suddenly the game was slipping away again. |
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Four children, three boys and a girl, were born in fairly quick succession. |
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These sounds, called clicks, can be produced in such rapid succession as to sound like a buzz or even a duck-like quack. |
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The sports talk station gives you a succession of men whose absorption in a fantasy world is, to me, borderline insane. |
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The two adaxial sepals are formed in succession, and the two abaxial petals become visible. |
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He rapped his walking stick hard on the dirty cobblestone path, three times in quick succession. |
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Andrew Aitchison, Mackintosh's land agent in Scotland, said there had been a succession of fires of which at least one could have ended in tragedy. |
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As third in the line of succession, she would only become queen if her brothers both died or became ineligible. |
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She had a succession of lovers before falling in love for the first time. |
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The killer blow arrived when Jonathon Roker who was having a fine game at wing forward scored 2 goals in quick succession to give Raheens an 8 point lead. |
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The succession has experienced both a low temperature, but relatively high-pressure, regional metamorphism and a phase of earlier hydrothermal metamorphism. |
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In fact, it's so vivid that as her words tumble out in rapid-fire succession, you can almost hear the wail of the ambulances blaring in the background. |
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So Murdoch, cold-blooded and lizard-brained, knows he must preserve his own position while somehow ensuring a peaceful succession. |
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But, as conditions deteriorated, a drizzle giving way to a steady downpour, so did the standard of play with a succession of knock-ons gifting both sides possession. |
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Analysis of the development of the decomposer food-web, trophic relationships, and ecosystem properties during a three-year primary succession in sawdust. |
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He could also claim a legitimacy built on a succession of victories in irreproachably clean popular votes in referendums and multi-party elections. |
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But what of statistical randomness in the succession of the cards? |
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Students moaned and grunted as they contorted their bodies into a succession of poses. |
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The endless succession of quotation marks is its own contrivance, a scrim between Shields and the world. |
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As driving rain and wind played havoc with both teams' attacking play in the second period, the game deteriorated into a succession of handling errors. |
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The uncertain practices in local kingship cause similar problems when interpreting the succession to the high kingship. |
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However, two does not satisfy Suetonius' description of a continuous succession. |
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Historically, this has been understood as a succession in office, a succession of valid ordinations, or a succession of the entire college. |
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Papal primacy is different though related to apostolic succession as described here. |
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Thus, apostolic succession is necessary for the valid celebration of the sacraments. |
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Robert joined a rebellion against David in 1363 but submitted to him following a threat to his right of succession. |
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Its claim to apostolic succession is rooted in the Church of England's evolution as part of the Western Church. |
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Most Lutheran churches in Scandinavian countries are favorable to the traditional doctrine of apostolic succession. |
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Richard had attempted to disinherit Henry and remove him from the succession. |
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However, most Methodists view apostolic succession outside its high church sense. |
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It seems that Emma agreed to marry the king on condition that he would limit the English succession to the children born of their union. |
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The Church claims apostolic succession as a legacy of the old Unity of the Brethren. |
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Denominations within the Latter Day Saint movement preach the necessity of apostolic succession and claim it through the process of restoration. |
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Among the original champions of Protestantism who rejected the doctrine of apostolic succession were John Calvin, and Martin Luther. |
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But for the historic succession to be considered legitimate by Rome or the Othodox or Anglicans it must be mediated through the correct bishops. |
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The question of succession after Edward III's death in 1377 is said to be the cause of the Wars of Roses. |
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Only through bishops connected to the pope is the historic succession legitimate in their eyes. |
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Richard's claim to the throne was based on the principle that the son of an elder brother had priority in the succession over his uncles. |
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The Picts are often said to have practised matrilineal kingship succession on the basis of Irish legends and a statement in Bede's history. |
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His company has done business under a succession of dbas because he can't settle on a good name. |
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The hinge point in the succession dispute is the forced abdication of Richard II and whether it was lawful or not. |
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Between 1713 and 1714, a succession of peace treaties was signed which ended the War of the Spanish Succession. |
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If others look upon me as retaining the succession, that does not commit us to their understanding. |
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Northumberland married Jane to his youngest son Guildford Dudley, allowing himself to get the most out of a necessary Protestant succession. |
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Upon his succession as king, Henry became entitled to bear the arms of his kingdom. |
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It is modified by the 12th Amendment which tacitly acknowledges political parties, and the 25th Amendment relating to office succession. |
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With his brother's children out of the way, he was next in the line of succession and was proclaimed King Richard III on 26 June. |
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Isabella's death in 1504, and the ensuing problems of succession in Castile, complicated matters. |
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The king was also granted the power to further determine the line of succession in his will, should he have no further issue. |
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The personal laws involved inheritance, succession, marriage and religious ceremonies. |
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The Liberals supported an exception for bills relating to the monarchy and Protestant succession, but not home rule. |
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This oath pledged support for the Hanoverian succession and for the exclusion of the Stuarts. |
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This single form retained a declaration of allegiance and a promise to defend the Hanoverian succession. |
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The Bill of Rights 1689 and Claim of Right Act 1689 settled the succession. |
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In 1543, an Act of Parliament put them back in the line of succession after Edward. |
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The same act allowed Henry to determine further succession to the throne in his will. |
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She was probably trying to ensure her own succession by attempting to prevent a direct claim by James. |
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Anne, however, had already acquiesced to the new line of succession created by the Act of Settlement. |
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By signing the Treaty of Utrecht, King Louis XIV of France recognised the Hanoverian succession in Britain. |
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Compared with geomyids, little is known about the roles of other subterranean rodents in ecological succession. |
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The objects are created by laying down or building up many thin layers of material in succession. |
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When Edward became mortally ill in 1553, he attempted to remove Mary from the line of succession because of religious differences. |
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The beauty of the scene is completed by a succession of rocky tops and nestling tarns, until the high point is reached at the western end. |
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This succession of ignimbrites is known as the Lincomb Tarns Tuff Formation, the most widespread volcanic formation in the Lake District. |
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It was operated by a succession of different owners, driving five levels through mostly barren rock to explore three mineral veins. |
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Elizabeth, like Mary, was downgraded to the status of Lady and removed from the line of succession. |
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Cnut's death in 1035 was followed by a period of political uncertainty, as the succession was disputed between his sons. |
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The Scarlet Letter was published in 1850, followed by a succession of other novels. |
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The group comprises a succession of sandstones, mudstones and siltstones, the specifics of the sequence varying from one area to another. |
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The oldest, and hence lowermost in the succession is the thick Pendle Grit of central Lancashire. |
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In 1130 the civil war era broke out on the basis of unclear succession laws, which allowed all the king's sons to rule jointly. |
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Henry returned Mary and Elizabeth to the line of succession, through the Act of Succession 1544, placing them after Edward. |
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The power extended to Parliament includes the power to determine the line of succession to the British throne. |
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Space is a series of untouching atoms and time a succession of untouching moments. |
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The country thereabout was a succession of vleys or gulleys, then filled with excellent clear water, teeming with water-fowl. |
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Proud once and princely was the mansion, ere a succession of spendthrifts waned away its splendour. |
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Before long Abbas Mirza suffered a succession of defeats, which culminated in the capture of Erivan, today capital of Armenia. |
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Elizabeth was declared illegitimate and deprived of her place in the royal succession. |
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Absolutizing the historic succession of the episcopate had placed the church in an intransigent position from which it would not budge. |
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Later in the year, following Elizabeth's illness with smallpox, the succession question became a heated issue in Parliament. |
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The principle of succession laid down by Ibn Saud was one of agnatic seniority, with added condition of fitness to rule. |
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These findings suggest that there is probably an allogenic succession between the two reef units. |
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The United Kingdom is a constitutional monarchy, and succession to the British throne is hereditary. |
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After a succession of low blows, rabbit punches and butts, the referee had seen enough and disqualified Cordoba. |
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Due to English and Scottish succession laws, Prince James immediately supplanted his older half sisters as heir to the throne. |
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Apostolic succession may be an inevitable factor, just as familiarity plays a vital part in the lives of those who follow. |
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The ensuing civil war lasted from 1402 to 1413 as Bayezid's sons fought over succession. |
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The succession of armies and empires, tribes and khanates all appeared and disappeared from the steppes. |
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Restored prairie, mixed swamp, and early succession forest were significant carbon assimilators, but for different reasons. |
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Canning was only handed a start minutes before kick-off after spending two seasons out following two horrific leg breaks in succession. |
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Subha Venkataraman won the best batswoman award for the second year in succession, scoring 150 runs in the tournament. |
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Philip asserted his claim to the Portuguese throne and in June sent the Duke of Alba with an army to Lisbon to assure his succession. |
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In Arakan, XV Corps resumed its advance on Akyab Island for the third year in succession. |
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Agreement among the realms does not, however, mean the succession laws cannot diverge. |
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His new subjects flocked to see him, relieved that the succession had triggered neither unrest nor invasion. |
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It is generally agreed that any unilateral alteration of succession by the UK would not have effect in all the realms. |
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The line of Margaret Tudor was excluded from the English succession, though, during the reign of Elizabeth I concerns were once again raised. |
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Cecil advised James not to press the matter of the succession upon the queen but simply to treat her with kindness and respect. |
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After his succession, Charles quarrelled with the Parliament of England, which sought to curb his royal prerogative. |
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James VI remained Protestant, taking care to maintain his hopes of succession to the English throne. |
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Instead, the constitution mandates the next person of age in the line of succession would immediately become regent. |
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Before the birth of James's son on 10 June, William had been third in the line of succession. |
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Balls', teas, goatings and baseball games follow one another in rapid succession. |
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The Act of Settlement altered the line of succession to the throne laid out in the Bill of Rights. |
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With the succession in 1714 of Elector George Louis of Hanover as King George I, the Whigs returned to government. |
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The Council rejected these terms, with Robert opposed to a proposal that threatened his right of succession. |
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In 1373, Robert ensured the future security of the Stewart dynasty by having Parliament pass entailments regarding the succession. |
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There was little initial opposition to his accession, and there were widespread reports of public rejoicing at the orderly succession. |
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Securing the same succession in Scotland became the primary object of English strategic thinking towards Scotland. |
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A dispute over the succession to Edward led to the Norman conquest of England in 1066, accomplished by an army led by Duke William of Normandy. |
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Article 2 provided for the succession of the House of Hanover, and for Protestant succession as set out in the English Act of Settlement. |
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The Jacobites believed that parliamentary interference with the line of succession to the English and Scottish thrones was illegal. |
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In the aftermath of the famine, an increase in industrial production and a surge in trade brought a succession of construction booms. |
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In December 1941, Japan launched, in quick succession, attacks on British Malaya, the United States naval base at Pearl Harbor, and Hong Kong. |
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During the time of the Fifth Coalition, the Royal Navy won a succession of victories in the French colonies. |
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He believed that a Bourbon restoration would be more difficult if his family's succession was entrenched in the constitution. |
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The Romans held off Hannibal in three battles, but then Hannibal smashed a succession of Roman consular armies. |
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Edward VI named Lady Jane Grey as his heir presumptive, overruling the order of succession laid down by Parliament in the Third Succession Act. |
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Agrippina had motive in ensuring the succession of Nero before Britannicus could gain power. |
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With the succession of his sons, Severus founded the Severan dynasty, the last dynasty of the empire before the Crisis of the Third Century. |
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Alexander III's unexpected death in a riding accident in 1286 precipitated a major succession crisis. |
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By 1700, a political crisis arose, as all of Anne's children had died, leaving her as the only individual left in the line of succession. |
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Some of the marriage attempts of the 6th century AD were deliberately planned for the sake of royal succession. |
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The core of Lennon, McCartney and Harrison went through a succession of drummers, including Pete Best, before asking Starr to join them. |
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The church teaches that all duly consecrated bishops have a lineal succession from the apostles of Christ, known as apostolic succession. |
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The remaining troops in Britannia elevated a succession of imperial usurpers. |
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This was the first time that a barbarian kingdom had played a key role in the imperial succession. |
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The succession of a sorcerer was from father to son, or from uncle to nephew. |
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At about this time Olivier began a long struggle against a succession of illnesses. |
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Victorian writers later interpreted this as an anticipatory coronation in preparation for his eventual succession to the throne of Wessex. |
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In the autumn of that same year, two rival claimants to the throne led invasions of England in short succession. |
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Another important objective was the kidnapping of the King's daughter, third in the line of succession, Princess Elizabeth. |
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It was the climax to a succession of Viking raids spread over a number of decades. |
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Starting as early as William of Malmesbury in the early 12th century, historians have puzzled over Edward's intentions for the succession. |
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The Normans claimed that Edward sent Harold to Normandy in about 1064 to confirm the promise of the succession to William. |
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Scotland qualified for the 1986 FIFA World Cup, their fourth in succession, in traumatic circumstances. |
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At the death of his father, Charles VI, the succession was cast into doubt. |
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The Tudor dynasty ended with the childless Elizabeth I, and the line of succession to the English throne was passed through Margaret's heirs. |
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A few prelates, known as college bishops, were consecrated without sees, to preserve the succession rather than to exercise a defined authority. |
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It is common to start counting either since the beginning of the monarchy, or since the beginning of a particular line of state succession. |
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An Act of the Parliament of Scotland passed in 1469 governs the succession to most of these titles. |
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In particular, very little material survives regarding succession practices, which have been reconstructed as the system of Tanistry. |
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Most early material on succession was collected by Domnal O'Davoren in the 16th century. |
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Robert and his brother had been at odds over the succession, and Richard's death was sudden. |
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There were not many disputes over succession after the 16th century and, by the 17th century, the setting aside of the male heir was a rarity. |
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In rapid succession in spring 1918 came a series of military and political crises. |
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It is unclear if William would have been supplanted in the ducal succession if Robert had had a legitimate son. |
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A teacher may be particularly prone to passive nonlistening when a number of parent-teacher conferences have been held in succession. |
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Wigan's Jim Leytham scored four tries in succession, a record that still stand today. |
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Maelgwn eventually died in 547 from the plague leaving a succession crisis in his wake. |
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Richard's failure to provide an heir caused a succession crisis and conflict between supporters of the claim of his nephew, Arthur, and John. |
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At the time of his death he had no children and with Gruffudd dead the succession would pass to the sons of Gruffudd. |
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When Henry VI had a mental breakdown, Richard was named regent, but the birth of a male heir resolved the question of succession. |
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A state succession can be characterized as either being universal or partial. |
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They failed to make the final of the tournament for the second year in succession. |
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A partial state succession occurs when the state continues to exist after it has lost control of a part of its territory. |
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An example of a universal state succession is the dissolution of Czechoslovakia. |
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Consequent upon the acquisition of international personality, the difficult matter of succession to treaty rights and obligations arises. |
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A difficult question is what the consequences are for the inhabitants of a territory undergoing state succession. |
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If the succession is partial, the inhabitants can become nationals of a state whose territory they reside outside of. |
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If the succession is universal, they can become stateless as the state they held citizenship to ceases to exist. |
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There are several recent examples where succession of states, as described above, has not been entirely adhered to. |
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Harald III of Norway, commonly known as Harald Hardrada, also contested the succession. |
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Contemporary accounts connected the comet's appearance with the succession crisis in England. |
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Roberts claimed to be a corporation sole in succession to the bishops and to have the status of a rajah and effective state immunity. |
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In 1222, he petitioned Pope Honorius III to have Dafydd's succession confirmed. |
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The two men had already clashed over Henry's succession to Normandy and the remarriage of Eleanor, and the relationship was not repaired. |
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Initially invited to arbitrate a succession dispute, Edward claimed feudal suzerainty over the kingdom. |
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In the years from 1281 to 1284, Alexander's two sons and one daughter died in quick succession. |
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There has been speculation as to what regnal name the prince will choose upon his succession to the throne. |
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This left the country without an obvious heir, and led to the succession dispute known to history as the Great Cause. |
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The principle of faunal succession is based on the appearance of fossils in sedimentary rocks. |
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The French Academy of Sciences awarded him the prix Cuvier, and elected him one of its eight foreign members in succession to Michael Faraday. |
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He strongly believed that species of organisms originated in a succession of Divine creative acts throughout the long expanse of history. |
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The geologic time scale was developed during the 19th century, based on the evidence of biologic stratigraphy and faunal succession. |
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In order to meet demands from the old world, tobacco was grown in succession, quickly depleting the land. |
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With the succession of Elizabeth I, Salesbury went to work on this project. |
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As he was not close to the line of succession to the throne, Henry's date of birth was not officially documented. |
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The effect of unisons is obtained by playing the same note on both the outside rows using the right and left hands in rapid succession. |
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This type of ecological succession from a freshwater to marine ecosystem is typical of river estuaries. |
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When Charles IV died in 1328, the French succession became more problematic. |
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They are often the first plants to take hold in a mudflat and begin its ecological succession into a salt marsh. |
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The Hundred Years' War could be considered a lengthy war of succession between the houses of Valois and Plantagenet. |
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After World War II a succession of governments expanded the welfare state by raising the taxes. |
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The decline culminated in a controversy over succession to the throne which consumed the first years of the 18th century. |
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With the succession of her minor son Charles IX in 1560, Catherine de' Medici maneuvered for a balance of power. |
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Limited intervention often includes the succession of haloseres, including salt marshes and sand dunes. |
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Four Russian battleships and two cruisers were sunk in succession, with the fifth and last battleship being forced to scuttle a few weeks later. |
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Caesar also wrote that if Octavian died before Caesar did, Decimus Junius Brutus Albinus would be the next heir in succession. |
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Queen Frederuna died on 10 February 917 leaving six daughters and no sons, leaving the succession uncertain. |
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During John's early years, Henry attempted to resolve the question of his succession. |
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Richard and Philip fought a joint campaign against Henry, and by the summer of 1189 the king made peace, promising Richard the succession. |
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One tenet of the civil law is agnatic succession, explicitly excluding females from the inheritance of a throne or fief. |
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And, if it is intended to govern succession, it can be interpreted to mandate agnatic seniority, not direct primogeniture. |
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There was no prior occasion to demonstrate whether or not females were excluded from the succession to the crown. |
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In its origin, therefore, the agnatic principle was limited to the succession to the crown of France. |
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Prior to the Valois succession, Capetian kings granted appanages to their younger sons and brothers, which could pass to male and female heirs. |
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In 1958, 1959 and 1960, he won 32 out of 39 races and became the first man to win the Senior TT at the Isle of Man TT three years in succession. |
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Another Capetian lineage, the Montfort of Brittany, claimed male succession in the Duchy of Brittany. |
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In 1316, a principle was established denying women succession to the French throne. |
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In the modern Kingdom of Italy, under the House of Savoy, succession to the throne was regulated by Salic law. |
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Laughing is produced by an inspiration succeeded by a succession of short imperfect expirations. |
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In 1901 the law was changed to ensure that Crown Appointments became wholly unaffected by any succession of monarch. |
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In 1981, Roberts was the reigning World 500cc Champion for the third time in succession. |
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Not only that, France had no intention to ally with Russia, who, years earlier, had meddled in France's affairs during Austria's succession war. |
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After his death he was succeeded by his son Edward, although the succession was disputed. |
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What marks the consecutive is its special morphology and syntax indicating the temporal succession of actions. |
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In the case of transgression, deeper marine facies are deposited over shallower facies, a succession called onlap. |
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The system of laws governing succession in the French Basque region reflected total equality between the sexes. |
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The charter normally confers a constitution with perpetual succession and the right to sue or be sued independently of the members. |
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Henry's only legitimate son and heir, William Adelin, drowned in the White Ship disaster of 1120, throwing the royal succession into doubt. |
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They nominated each other as heirs to England and Normandy, excluding Henry from any succession while either one of them lived. |
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Fresh conflict broke out in 1127, when Charles, the childless Count of Flanders, was murdered, creating a local succession crisis. |
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In succession she opened and shut the doors of four desolately empty, cupboardless rooms. |
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Shortly after the Restoration, he contested the succession of the Duchy of Albemarle, but lost. |
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Hughes attended Mexborough Grammar School, where a succession of teachers encouraged him to write, and develop his interest in poetry. |
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Since 1714, Britain had shared a monarch with Hanover in Germany, but under Salic law women were excluded from the Hanoverian succession. |
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There followed a succession of novels over the next five years, each with a Scottish historical setting. |
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At the end of 1065 King Edward the Confessor fell into a coma without clarifying his preference for the succession. |
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This settled the succession to the French crown and laid the basis for the formation of the modern nation of France. |
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In the 18th century there were a succession of stormy winters that increased the number of wrecks on the Back's coast. |
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Throughout this time the festival has been organised by a succession of dedicated volunteers. |
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After graduation Banks chose a succession of jobs that left him free to write in the evenings. |
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This usually means that the heir to the throne is known well in advance of becoming monarch to ensure a smooth succession. |
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When Archer resigned as art critic of The World in 1886 he secured the succession for Shaw. |
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The traditional chronology, or at least the most widespread, proposes the succession of events outlined in the following paragraphs. |
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A succession of Arian kings were militarily aggressive and presented a threat to the Papacy in Rome. |
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For instance, the Irish Symphony contains two long solo oboe passages in succession, and in the Savoy operas there are many shorter examples. |
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According to the law of succession which he had promulgated, the oldest male member of the royal house was to succeed. |
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Trajan's accession, therefore, could qualify more as a successful coup than an orderly succession. |
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In 374 the bishop of Milan, Auxentius, an Arian, died, and the Arians challenged the succession. |
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He discrowned, in rapid succession, one after another of the United States' most, accomplished and admirable commanders. |
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Princely succession moved from elder to younger brother and from uncle to nephew, as well as from father to son. |
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After the fall of Constantinople in 1453, Moscow claimed succession to the legacy of the Eastern Roman Empire. |
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With the death of Elizabeth in 1603 came the succession of her Scottish cousin, James VI, King of Scots, to the English throne. |
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The system was governed less by statute than by informal conventions, and no settled mechanism of leadership succession existed. |
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One of the main purposes of the Salic Law is to protect a family's inheritance in the agnatic succession. |
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A written law of succession was also introduced which only allowed the oldest legitimate son to inherit. |
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After they died in quick succession, Constable inherited a fifth share in the family business. |
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In the very last stages of succession, trees can grow in, eventually turning the wetland into a forest. |
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Basil II left a burgeoning treasury upon his death, but he neglected to plan for his succession. |
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He worried about his succession and issued a series of dynastic instructions for his family, the Huang Ming Zu Xun. |
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In rivers succession is virtually absent and the composition of the ecosystem stays fixed in time. |
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Adal's history from this founding period forth would be characterized by a succession of battles with neighbouring Abyssinia. |
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While heredity had some weight, leadership status was more subdued over time, than allocated in succession ceremonies and conventions. |
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As York's succession was challenged by burning the pope, the Duke of Monmouth was again heralded in the city as a Protestant alternative. |
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Most notably, David was repeatedly prevented from accepting an English succession to the throne by Parliament. |
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William's successor was Mary's sister Anne, who had no surviving children and so the Protestant succession seemed in doubt. |
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At the papal conclave of 1447 he was elected Pope in succession to Eugene IV on 6 March. |
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Meanwhile, civil war erupted in Granada as a result of succession struggles in the Nasrid ruling house. |
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During the Baroque era, Europe was repeatedly plagued by dynastic wars, such as the Spanish and Austrian wars of succession. |
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However, such posts were centralized by Afonso de Albuquerque after his succession and remained so in subsequent ruling. |
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The English Parliament passed the Act of Settlement 1701, which fixed the succession on Sophia of Hanover and her descendants. |
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A navigator shoots a number of stars in succession to give a series of overlapping lines of position. |
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If there are many elections in close succession, voter turnout will decrease as the public tires of participating. |
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Maya royal succession was patrilineal, and royal power only passed to queens when doing otherwise would result in the extinction of the dynasty. |
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The success of Augustus in establishing principles of dynastic succession was limited by his outliving a number of talented potential heirs. |
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In 1426, the Tepanec king Tezozomoc died, and the resulting succession crisis precipitated a civil war between potential successors. |
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The seasonal succession of algal species in the epipelon of shallow, mesotrophic pond Bezednik with special attention to diatoms is described. |
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David also attempted to interfere in the succession to the archbishopric of York. |
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Since then, more and more Jurchen tribes presented tribute to the Ming Empire in succession. |
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If Margaret had contracted a civil marriage, she would have been expected to renounce her right of succession. |
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A succession of new synthetic fibers were introduced by the chemicals industry in the following decades. |
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A more important reason, though, was a dispute about the imperial succession. |
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Her death in Orkney while travelling to Scotland sparked off the disputed succession which led to the Wars of Scottish Independence. |
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He was anointed King of the Mercians in 787, nine years before his succession in 796, and would have been correctly styled rex. |
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However, through a succession of wars culminating in the Swabian War in 1499, the Confederation had become de facto independent. |
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The Edinburgh Capitals are the latest of a succession of ice hockey clubs in the Scottish capital. |
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Bishops are considered to derive their authority from an unbroken, personal apostolic succession from the Twelve Apostles of Jesus. |
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The Oriental Orthodox Churches affirm the ideas of apostolic succession and episcopal government. |
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The Ethiopian Orthodox Church received its lines of succession through the Coptic Orthodox Church in the fifth century. |
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Currently the bishops of the Assyrian Church of the East continue to maintain its apostolic succession. |
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As such, his arguments centered on this being a more suitable way to govern the succession than primogeniture. |
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It is succession in a Church which witnesses to the apostolic faith, in communion with the other Churches, witnesses of the same apostolic faith. |
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But the notion of Ralph Nickleby having directed it to be done, tickled his fancy so much, that he could not refrain from cracking all his ten fingers in succession. |
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Everton defender Distin then demonstrated neat footwork to evade a succession of challenges inside the area before sending a rising, angled effort narrowly off target. |
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In telegraphic succession, the parents two-step, Charleston, lindy, twist, and frug, their dance harmony always splintered apart by their offspring. |
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Given this background, how can dwarfs, beset by beautyism, heightism, and a succession of slights, move toward positive body images and self-esteem? |
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Both British and Hanoverian ministers considered the will unlawful, as George I did not have the legal power to determine the succession personally. |
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States are served by a continuous succession of different governments. |
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Degrees of relationship are not identical to heirship or legal succession. |
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