-
Tutankhamun or
Tutankhamen (Ancient Egyptian: twt-ꜥnḫ-jmn; c. 1341 BC – c. 1323 BC), was an
ancient Egyptian pharaoh who
ruled c. 1332 – 1323 BC during...
- system,
which meant building broad coalitions.
Today that
instinct is
countermanded by
growing electoral boundary manipu-
lation which sees the
party aim...
-
Firing all
clerks who were in debt
August 6, 1831
Commemorating the
death of
General Lafayette June 21, 1834
Countermand a
requisition August 7, 1836...
- Dillon's Rule,
which limits the
authority of
cities and
counties to
countermand acts
expressly allowed by the
General ****embly.
Counties can also have...
-
other parts of Ireland;
Volunteer leader Eoin
MacNeill had
issued a
countermand in a bid to halt the Rising,
which greatly reduced the
extent of the...
-
subsequent directives by the SFA and
Scottish Combination appear to
countermand this,
possibly to fast-track the re-formed club into
their competitions...
-
conflict and
litigation would frequently continue for
years as one
court countermanded the other, even
though it was
established by the 17th
century that equity...
-
actions and
proceedings of the
local judicial bodies may be
guided and
countermanded by the
district courts.
Sudurpashchim Karnali Lumbini Gandaki Bagmati...
-
annual pension of £100 (although later, when Mary remarried, Anne was to
countermand this) and Mary's son,
Henry Carey, was
educated at the
prestigious Brigettine...
- to
occupy one-third of
Missouri Ridge.
Defense Minister Moshe Dayan countermanded orders from Sharon's
superiors to
continue the attack. However, the...
