The Swiss anthropologist and sociologist Johann Jakob Bachofen (1815 – 1887), is most often connected with his theory of matriarchy, or Mutterrecht, the title of his seminal 1861 book Mother Right: An Investigation of the Religious and Juridical Character of Matriarchy in the Ancient World. This presented a radically new view of the role of women in a broad range of ancient societies. Bachofen assembled documentation meant to demonstrate that motherhood is the source of human society, religion, morality, and decorum an ...

Including:

Johann Jakob Bachofen - External link

Read more here: » Johann Jakob Bachofen: Encyclopedia - Johann Jakob Bachofen

Washer Woman

• A washer woman seen in dreams, represents infidelity and a strange adventure. For the business man, or farmer, this dream indicates expanding trade and fine crops. For a woman to dream that she is a washer woman, denotes that she will throw decorum aside in her persistent effort to hold the illegal favor of men.

Source: 10 000 Dream Interpretations, by Gustavus Hindman Miller

(See also: Dream Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Washer Woman, Meaning of Dreams about Washer Woman, Dream Interpretation Washer Woman)

Washer Woman

• A washer woman seen in dreams, represents infidelity and a strange adventure. For the business man, or farmer, this dream indicates expanding trade and fine crops. For a woman to dream that she is a washer woman, denotes that she will throw decorum aside in her persistent effort to hold the illegal favor of men.

Source: 10 000 Dream Interpretations, by Gustavus Hindman Miller

(See also: Dream Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Washer Woman, Meaning of Dreams about Washer Woman, Dream Interpretation Washer Woman)

"In Dulce Decorum" was recorded live at the Hammersmith Odeon on November 12, 1986. Bonus Tracks on 12" single: - "Alone Again Or (Mixed Again)" (Jugg, Scabies, Vanian, Merrick) "Psychomania (Live)" (Jugg, Scabies, Vanian, Merrick) "Psychomania" was recorded live at the Hammersmith Odeon on November 12, 1986. Bonus Tracks on CD single: - "Eloise" (Ryan) - 5:07 "Psychomania (Live)" (Jugg, Scabies, Vanian, Merrick) ...

See also:

Alone Again Or Damned, Alone Again Or Damned - Track listing, Alone Again Or Damned - Production credits

Read more here: » Alone Again Or Damned: Encyclopedia II - Alone Again Or Damned - Track listing

Judgment for the plaintiff affirmed. The court held that the action was to "recover damages for an alleged assault and battery." The general rule is that The plaintiff must show either that the intention was unlawful, or that the defendant is in fault. If the intended act is unlawful, the intention to commit it must necessarily be unlawful. (emphasis added) In this case, where the "kicking" occurred mattered. The kicking was unlawful because it violated the "order and decorum of t ...

See also:

Vosburg v. Putney, Vosburg v. Putney - Facts and Procedural History, Vosburg v. Putney - Issue, Vosburg v. Putney - Holding, Vosburg v. Putney - Impact

Read more here: » Vosburg v. Putney: Encyclopedia II - Vosburg v. Putney - Holding

Owen is regarded by some as the leading poet of the First World War, known for his war poetry on the horrors of trench and gas warfare. Most of his poetry was published posthumously. He is also well-known for his preface, written in May 1918 for a collection of war poems he hoped to publish in 1919. Sassoon had a profound effect on Owen's poetic voice, and Owen's most famous poems (Dulce et Decorum Est and Anthem for Doomed Youth) show direct results of Sassoon's influence. Owen's poetry would eventually be more widely a ...

See also:

Wilfred Owen, Wilfred Owen - Biography, Wilfred Owen - Early life, Wilfred Owen - War service, Wilfred Owen - Poetry, Wilfred Owen - Relationship with Sassoon, Wilfred Owen - Death, Wilfred Owen - Literary output

Read more here: » Wilfred Owen: Encyclopedia II - Wilfred Owen - Poetry

Everything2 provides two communication tools: the Chatterbox and the message system. The Chatterbox is similar to a chat room. It appears as a panel on the right side of the page that logged-in users can use to read conversations and participate in them. The site's administrators used to have the ability to "borg" -- prevent from using the Chatterbox or message system -- those users whose behavior violated the unwritten standards of politeness and decorum. This was done through a bot called EDB (short for "Everything Death Borg"), whi ...

See also:

Everything2, Everything2 - Nodes and writeups, Everything2 - Links, Everything2 - Copyright policy, Everything2 - Rewards, Everything2 - Messaging, Everything2 - History and society, Everything2 - Software

Read more here: » Everything2: Encyclopedia II - Everything2 - Messaging

The era of the French Régence (1715 - 1723) covers the minority of Louis XV, when France was governed by the regent, the child-king's uncle, Philippe d'Orléans. The Régence marks the temporary eclipse of Versailles as center of policymaking, since the Regent's court was at the Palais Royal in Paris. It marks the rise of Parisian salons as cultural centers, as literary meeting places and nuclei of discreet liberal resistance to some official policies. In the Paris salons aristocrats mingled more easily with the haute-bourgeoisie in a new atmosphere of relaxed decorum, comfort and intimacy ...

See also:

Régence, Régence - French chronology, Régence - Art history, Régence - Colonialism

Read more here: » Régence: Encyclopedia II - Régence - French chronology

The holiness movement among Baptists in south Georgia began late in the 19th century in Wilcox County among ministers in the Little River Baptist Association. At the annual session of the association in 1893, fellowship was withdrawn from two churches "because of their doctrine of holiness or carnal perfection".¹ The two excluded churches and two newly formed churches met in 1894 to organize the Holiness Baptist Association. The association was organized upon the same articles of faith and rules of decorum as the Little River Associa ...

See also:

Holiness Baptist Association, Holiness Baptist Association - Holiness movement, Holiness Baptist Association - Holiness Baptists in Georgia, Holiness Baptist Association - Other Holiness Baptists, Holiness Baptist Association - Footnotes

Read more here: » Holiness Baptist Association: Encyclopedia II - Holiness Baptist Association - Holiness Baptists in Georgia

In 1701 Friedrich III (1688-1701) crowned himself as Friedrich I (1701-1713), King in Prussia. (Not of Prussia, because he didn't possess all of Prussia.) He was mostly interested in decorum: he ordered the building of the castle Charlottenburg in the west of the city. He made Berlin the capital of the new kingdom of Prussia. His son, Friedrich Wilhelm I (1713-1740), in contrast, was a sparing man, who made Prussia an important military power. In 1709 Berlin count ...

See also:

History of Berlin, History of Berlin - Origin, History of Berlin - Slavic East Germany, History of Berlin - The Germans return, History of Berlin - Berlin and Cölln, History of Berlin - Mark Brandenburg, History of Berlin - Kingdom of Prussia, History of Berlin - German Empire, History of Berlin - Weimar Republic, History of Berlin - Third Reich, History of Berlin - Nazi plans for postwar Berlin, History of Berlin - The war comes to Berlin, History of Berlin - The divided city, History of Berlin - Blockade Airlift, History of Berlin - The June 17th Uprising, History of Berlin - Berlin Wall, History of Berlin - Student Movement, History of Berlin - Reunited, History of Berlin - Historical population

Read more here: » History of Berlin: Encyclopedia II - History of Berlin - Kingdom of Prussia

The Speaker holds a variety of powers as the presiding officer of the House of Representatives, but normally delegates them to another member of the majority party. Before any member may speak, he or she must seek the presiding officer's recognition. The presiding officer may call on members as he or she pleases, and may therefore control the flow of debate. The presiding officer also rules on all points of order, but his or her rulings may be appealed to the whole House. He or she is responsible for maintaining decorum in the House, and may ...

See also:

Speaker of the United States House of Representatives, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives - History, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives - Election, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives - Notable elections, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives - Partisan role, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives - Presiding officer, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives - Other functions

Read more here: » Speaker of the United States House of Representatives: Encyclopedia II - Speaker of the United States House of Representatives - Presiding officer

This show is very unusual for its large regular cast: Norman Clegg (Peter Sallis)- The cast's comparatively level-headed anchor who claims to prefer a quiet life but always gets involved in the schemes of Foggy and the others. Notable for his wry philosophical asides. The second member of the trio: Compo Simmonite (Bill Owen*) - The character was killed off in 2000 after the real life death of Owen a year earlier. Compo has absolutely no decorum, freely propositions women (especially Nora Batty), and contentedl ...

See also:

Last of the Summer Wine, Last of the Summer Wine - Cast, Last of the Summer Wine - External link

Read more here: » Last of the Summer Wine: Encyclopedia II - Last of the Summer Wine - Cast

Chess musical - Principal cast. Florence - Elaine Paige The American - Murray Head The Russian - Tommy Körberg Molokov - Denis Quilley Svetlana - Barbara Dickson The Arbiter - Björn Skifs Chess musical - Songs. "Merano" "The Russian and Molokov" / "Where I Want to Be" "Opening Ceremony" "Quartet (A Model of Decorum and Tranquility)" "The American and Florence" / "Nobody's Side" ...

See also:

Chess musical, Chess musical - The studio album, Chess musical - Principal cast, Chess musical - Songs, Chess musical - Plot synopsis, Chess musical - Broadway cast album, Chess musical - Principal cast, Chess musical - Songs, Chess musical - Plot synopsis, Chess musical - The Chess In Concert album, Chess musical - Principal cast, Chess musical - Songs, Chess musical - The Danish tour album, Chess musical - Principal cast, Chess musical - Songs, Chess musical - The 2002 Stockholm Version, Chess musical - Principal cast, Chess musical - Songs, Chess musical - Actor's Fund of America Concert 2003, Chess musical - Principal cast, Chess musical - Songs, Chess musical - Production history, Chess musical - London 1986, Chess musical - Broadway 1988, Chess musical - Around the world: 1990 - 1992, Chess musical - Stockholm 2002

Read more here: » Chess musical: Encyclopedia II - Chess musical - The studio album

Chess musical - Principal cast. Freddie - Philip Casnoff Florence - Judy Kuhn Anatoly - David Carroll Molokov - Harry Goz Walter - Dennis Parlato Arbiter - Paul Harman Svetlana - Marcia Mitzman Chess musical - Songs. Prologue The Story of Chess Where I Want to Be How Many Women Chess Hymn Quartet (A Model of Decorum and Tranquility) You Want to Lose You ...

See also:

Chess musical, Chess musical - The studio album, Chess musical - Principal cast, Chess musical - Songs, Chess musical - Plot synopsis, Chess musical - Broadway cast album, Chess musical - Principal cast, Chess musical - Songs, Chess musical - Plot synopsis, Chess musical - The Chess In Concert album, Chess musical - Principal cast, Chess musical - Songs, Chess musical - The Danish tour album, Chess musical - Principal cast, Chess musical - Songs, Chess musical - The 2002 Stockholm Version, Chess musical - Principal cast, Chess musical - Songs, Chess musical - Actor's Fund of America Concert 2003, Chess musical - Principal cast, Chess musical - Songs, Chess musical - Production history, Chess musical - London 1986, Chess musical - Broadway 1988, Chess musical - Around the world: 1990 - 1992, Chess musical - Stockholm 2002

Read more here: » Chess musical: Encyclopedia II - Chess musical - Broadway cast album

Reform Judaism - History. In 1836 several members of the Synagogue of Bevis Marks in London requested the introduction of such alterations and modifications as were in the line of the changes introduced in the Reform synagogue in Hamburg and other places. The congregation conceded and took steps to insure greater decorum at the services. In 1839 they made a second request, advocating a diminution in the length and number of prayers, a more convenient hour of service on Sabbaths and holy days, sermons in En ...

See also:

Reform Judaism, Reform Judaism - 19th Century German Reform Judaism, Reform Judaism - Origins, Reform Judaism - View of Jewish Nationhood, Reform Judaism - Changes in prayer services, Reform Judaism - View of Zionism, Reform Judaism - Teachings on the Oral Law, Reform Judaism - National and universal elements, Reform Judaism - Development of American Reform Judaism, Reform Judaism - Pittsburgh Platform 1885, Reform Judaism - Reform Jewish theology today, Reform Judaism - Reform Judaism's position on Jewish law today, Reform Judaism - Jewish identity and inter-religious marriages, Reform Judaism - Union for Reform Judaism, Reform Judaism - Timeline of Reform Judaism in the United States, Reform Judaism - Reform Judaism in Britain, Reform Judaism - History, Reform Judaism - Reform Judaism in the UK today, Reform Judaism - Liberal Judaism, Reform Judaism - Reform and Progressive Rabbis in Britain, Reform Judaism - Progressive Judaism in Israel, Reform Judaism - History, Reform Judaism - National Bodies, Reform Judaism - Reference

Read more here: » Reform Judaism: Encyclopedia II - Reform Judaism - Reform Judaism in Britain

As stated in Rule II of the House Rules, the Clerk is required to: prepare the roll of Members-elect. call the Members-elect to order at the commencement of each Congress; to call the roll of Members-elect, and, pending the election of the Speaker, to preserve order and decorum; and to decide all questions of order. prepare and distribute at the beginning of every session a list of reports required to be made to Congress. note all questions of order, and decisions thereon, and to print these as an appe ...

See also:

United States House of Representatives Clerk, United States House of Representatives Clerk - Duties, United States House of Representatives Clerk - History, United States House of Representatives Clerk - List of Clerks, United States House of Representatives Clerk - Offices and Services, United States House of Representatives Clerk - Capitol Service Groups, United States House of Representatives Clerk - House Page Program, United States House of Representatives Clerk - Legislative Computer Systems LCS, United States House of Representatives Clerk - Legislative Resource Center LRC, United States House of Representatives Clerk - Office of History and Preservation OHP, United States House of Representatives Clerk - Office of House Employment Counsel OHEC, United States House of Representatives Clerk - Office of Legislative Operations, United States House of Representatives Clerk - Office of Publication Services OPS, United States House of Representatives Clerk - Official Reporters, United States House of Representatives Clerk - Contact information

Read more here: » United States House of Representatives Clerk: Encyclopedia II - United States House of Representatives Clerk - Duties

In Western architecture, the capital (from the Latin caput, 'head') forms the crowning member of the column, which projects on each side as it rises, in order to support the abacus and unite the square form of the latter with the circular shaft. The bulk of the capital may either be convex, as in the Doric order; concave, as in the bell of the Corinthian order; or scrolling out, as in the Ionic order. These form the three principal types on which all capitals are based. The Composite order (illustration, right) established in the 16th century on a hint from the Arc ...

Including:

Capital architecture - Ancient capitals Capital architecture - Classical capitals Capital architecture - Byzantine and Gothic capitals Capital architecture - Renaissance and post-Renaissance capitals

Read more here: » Capital architecture: Encyclopedia - Capital architecture

In Western architecture, the capital (from the Latin caput, 'head') forms the crowning member of the column, which projects on each side as it rises, in order to support the abacus and unite the square form of the latter with the circular shaft. The bulk of the capital may either be convex, as in the Doric order; concave, as in the bell of the Corinthian order; or scrolling out, as in the Ionic order. These form the three principal types on which all capitals are based. The Composite order (illustration, right) established in the 16th century on a hint from the Arc ...

Including:

Capital architecture - Ancient capitals Capital architecture - Classical capitals Capital architecture - Byzantine and Gothic capitals Capital architecture - Renaissance and post-Renaissance capitals

Read more here: » Capital architecture: Encyclopedia - Capital architecture

In Greek mythology, Satyrs (Greek: Σάτυροι, Sáturoi) are mythological half-man and half-goat nature entities that roamed the woods and mountains, and were the companions of Pan and Dionysus. Satyr - Mythology. Satyrs are most commonly described as having the upper half of a man and the lower half of a goat or, less commonly, the lower half of a horse. They are also described as possesing a long thick tail, either that of a goat or horse. Mature Satyrs are often depicted with goa ...

Including:

Satyr - Mythology Satyr - Satyrs in Greek Mythology and Art Satyr - Satyrs in Roman Mythology Satyr - Other References Satyr - Baby satyr

Read more here: » Satyr: Encyclopedia - Satyr

Eating/watching others eat

The act of eating can be very telling in a dream, or it can simply stand for basic survival.

Did you acquire your food in the normal manner or in some unusual way? Is the food recognisable to you or is it something you?ve never had?

 Watching others eat may reflect a deficit concerning your own material or emotional needs. This may be from a self-pitying perspective or from the view that others are gluttonous. In this case, it is worth it to ask who you are watching eat and why haven?t they invited you to join.

 What style of eating is prevalent in the dream? Grotesque gorging and gluttony may indicate excess in your life or the relationship you share with other eaters.

 Is the food consumed with great ritual and sacred decorum? This may indicate a sense of providence or divine guidance in an aspect of life.

Source: iVillage, http://www.ivillage.co.uk

(See also: Dream Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Eating, watching others eat, Meaning of Dreams about Eating, watching others eat, Dream Interpretation Eating, watching others eat)