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Trial Dictionary | A Wisdom Archive on Trial Dictionary |  | Trial Dictionary A selection of articles related to Trial Dictionary |  |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Trial Dictionary |  |  |  | Trial Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Medieval Inquisition - Inquisition procedureThe papal inquisition developed a number of procedures to discover and prosecute heretics.
Medieval Inquisition - Investigation.
When a papal inquisition arrived at a town it had a set of procedures and rules to identify likely heretics. First, the townspeople would be gathered in a public place. Although attendance was voluntary, those who failed to show would automatically be suspect, so most would come. The inquisitors would provide an opportunity for anyone to step forward and denounce themselves in ex ...
See also:Medieval Inquisition, Medieval Inquisition - Origins, Medieval Inquisition - History, Medieval Inquisition - Inquisition procedure, Medieval Inquisition - Investigation, Medieval Inquisition - Trial, Medieval Inquisition - Torture, Medieval Inquisition - Punishment, Medieval Inquisition - Legacy Read more here: » Medieval Inquisition: Encyclopedia II - Medieval Inquisition - Inquisition procedure |
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|  |  |  | Trial Dictionary: Jesus Through Buddhist EyesChrist and Budda: Jesus Through Buddhist
Eyes
His
Holiness, the Dalai Lama, speaking to a capacity audience in the Albert Hall in
1984 united his listeners instantly with one simple statement: "All beings
want to be happy; they want to avoid pain and suffering." I was impressed
at how he was able to touch what we share as human beings. He affirmed our
common humanity, without in any way dismissing the obvious differences.
When invited to look at
'Jesus through Buddhist eyes', I had imagined that I would use a 'compare and
contrast' approach, rather like a school essay. I was brought us as a Christian
and turned to Buddhism in my early thirties, so of course I have ideas about
both traditions: the one I grew up in and turned aside from, and the one I
adopted and continue to practise within. But after re-reading some of the
gospel stories, I would like to meet Jesus again with fresh eyes, and to
examine the extent to which he and the Buddha were in fact offering the same
guidance, even though the traditions of Christianity and Buddhism can appear in
the surface to be rather different.
Read more here: » Christ and Budda: Jesus Through Buddhist Eyes |
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|  |  |  | Trial Dictionary: : American
History Sitemap I - S
This is a
sitemap for American History -
S . Click on a link and you will
find multiple definitions and articles related to the word. The sitemap(s)
covers over 1,574 different American
History terms.
Sacajawea, Sacco and Vanzetti, Sack of Lawrence, Saddam Hussein, Sagebrush Rebellion, sailing packet, saint, salient, SALT, SALT II, salutary neglect, Sam Houston, Samuel Chase, Samuel Gompers, Samuel M. Jones, Samuel Slater, Samuel Tilden, Sand Creek Massacre, Sandinistas, Sandra Day O'Connor, Santa Anna, Santa Fe Ring, Santa Fe Trail, Saturday Night Massacre, Saul Bellow, scalawags, Schechter v. U.S., Scopes trial, Scotch-Irish, SDS, search and destroy, search for order, SEATO, SEC, secession, Second Bank of the United States, Second Continental Congress, second front, Second Great Awakening, Second New Deal, second party system, Second Treaty of Fort Laramie, Second Vatican Council, Secret Six, sectionalism, Security Council, Sedition Act, Sedition Act of 1918, segregation, Selective Service Act of 1917, Selective Service System, selectmen, self-determination, Seneca Falls Convention, separate spheres, Separatists, settlement house, Seven Days' Battles, Seven Sisters, Seven Years' War, Seventeenth Amendment, seventeenth parallel, severalty, Shakers, Share Our Wealth, sharecropping, Shays's Rebellion, Sheppard-Towner Maternity and Infancy Act of 1921, Sherman Antitrust Act, Sherman Silver Purchase Act, Sherman's march to the sea, Shiloh Church, Siege of Quebec, Silicon Valley, Sinclair Lewis, Sister Carrie, sit-down strike, sit-in, Sixteenth Amendment, Slaughterhouse cases, Slave codes, slave power, slave stereotypes, slavery, slum, SNCC, Social Darwinism, Social Gospel, Social Security Act, socialism, Socialist Party of America, Society for the Relief of Poor Widows with Small Children, soft social sciences, Soil Conservation Service, solid South, Sons of Liberty, sound money, Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Southern Farmers' Alliance, Southern Homestead Act, Southern Manifesto, southern strategy, Southwest Ordinance of 1790, Spanish-American War, speakeasy, Specie Circular, spheres of influence, Spiro Agnew, spoils system, Sputnik, Squanto, squatter's rights, stagflation, Stalwarts, Stamp Act, Stamp Act Congress, Standard Oil Company, states' rights, status quo ante bellum, statute of limitations, stay law, Stephen A. Douglas, Stephen F. Austin, Stimson Doctrine, Stokely Carmichael, Stonewall Jackson, Stono Rebellion, Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty, Strategic Defense Initiative, strict accountability, strict construction, Strom Thurmond, Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, Sturges v. Crowninshield, submarine warfare, subtreasury plan, Suffolk Resolves, suffrage, Sugar Act, summit conference, Sun Belt, Superfund, supply-side economics, survival-of-the-fittest, Susan B. Anthony, Sussex pledge, Swann v. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education, sweatshops, swing around the circle,
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History Dictionary - Z,
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History, Politics, Philosophy, Environment
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History Sitemap I - S |
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| |  |  |  | Trial Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - The Lovely Bones - OriginsDuring her freshman year at Syracuse University, Sebold was raped. In Lucky, her 1997 memoir of that event and its aftermath, she describes how a police officer told her the rapist's previous victim had died. She also saw the rapist on the street later and reported him to the police. Eventually she testified against him at trial, and he was convicted and received the maximum sentence.
She began the novel in the early 1990s as an outgrowth of those events. However, she fiercely resists any suggestion that it had anything to do w ...
See also:The Lovely Bones, The Lovely Bones - Plot summary, The Lovely Bones - Title, The Lovely Bones - Origins, The Lovely Bones - Characters, The Lovely Bones - Themes and literary techniques, The Lovely Bones - Symbols and motifs, The Lovely Bones - Omniscient narrator, The Lovely Bones - Commercial and critical reception, The Lovely Bones - Controversies, The Lovely Bones - Film version, The Lovely Bones - Trivia Read more here: » The Lovely Bones: Encyclopedia II - The Lovely Bones - Origins |
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|  |  |  | Trial Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Timothy McVeigh - Alleged accomplicesBefore his execution, some speculated McVeigh was framed, or that others were involved. Convicted co-conspirator Terry Nichols was sentenced in federal court to life in prison for his role in the crime, but at Nichols' trial, testimony suggested McVeigh had several other accomplices. McVeigh's original trial attorney wrote in a book, Others Unknown, about several other possible suspects, and continued to implicate Terry ...
See also:Timothy McVeigh, Timothy McVeigh - Biography, Timothy McVeigh - Death, Timothy McVeigh - Alleged accomplices Read more here: » Timothy McVeigh: Encyclopedia II - Timothy McVeigh - Alleged accomplices |
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|  |  |  | Trial Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Great Purge - The Moscow TrialsMain article: Moscow Trials.
Between 1936 and 1938 three Moscow Trials of former senior Communist Party leaders were held. The defendants were accused of conspiring with the western powers to assassinate Stalin and other Soviet leaders, dismember the Soviet Union and restore capitalism.
The first trial was of 16 members of the so-called "Trotskyite-Zinovievite Terrorist Centre," held in August 1936, at which the chief defendants were Grigory Zinoviev and Lev Kamenev, two of the most prominent former party leaders. ...
See also:Great Purge, Great Purge - The Moscow Trials, Great Purge - Purge of the army, Great Purge - The wider purge, Great Purge - Ex-kulaks, Great Purge - National operations of NKVD, Great Purge - End of Yezhovshchina, Great Purge - Western reactions, Great Purge - Rehabilitation, Great Purge - Victim toll, Great Purge - Soviet investigation commissions, Great Purge - Skepticism and denial, Great Purge - Notes, Great Purge - Further reading and references Read more here: » Great Purge: Encyclopedia II - Great Purge - The Moscow Trials |
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|  |  |  | Trial Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Joan of Arc - ClothingJoan wore men's clothing between her departure from Vaucouleurs and her abjuration at Rouen. This raised theological questions in her own era and raised other questions in the twentieth century. The technical reason for her execution was a Biblical clothing law.[19] The appeals court reversed the conviction in part because medieval theology recognized exceptions to that stricture.See also:Joan of Arc, Joan of Arc - Historical background, Joan of Arc - Biography, Joan of Arc - Early life, Joan of Arc - Career, Joan of Arc - Capture trial and execution, Joan of Arc - Retrial, Joan of Arc - Clothing, Joan of Arc - Visions, Joan of Arc - Legacy, Joan of Arc - Notes Read more here: » Joan of Arc: Encyclopedia II - Joan of Arc - Clothing |
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| |  |  |  | Trial Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Birdman of Alcatraz - His LifeStroud was born in Seattle, Washington, on January 28, 1890, to Elizabeth and Ben Stroud. He was the couple's first child, although Elizabeth had two daughters from a previous marriage. Stroud left home at a young age, and by 1908 was in Cordova, Alaska, where he met and began a relationship with 36-year old Kitty O'Brien, a dance-hall entertainer and prostitute. In November 1908 they moved to Juneau, Alaska.
On January 18, 1909, while Robert was away at work, an acquaintance of theirs, F. K. "Charlie" Von Dahmer, raped and viciously ...
See also:Birdman of Alcatraz, Birdman of Alcatraz - His Life, Birdman of Alcatraz - The Book and Film, Birdman of Alcatraz - Truth versus Fiction Read more here: » Birdman of Alcatraz: Encyclopedia II - Birdman of Alcatraz - His Life |
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|  |  |  | Trial Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Socrates - Philosophy
Socrates - Socratic method.
See main article: Socratic method
Perhaps his most important contribution to Western thought is his dialectic method of inquiry, known as the Socratic Method or method of elenchos, which he largely applied to the examination of key moral concepts such as the Good and Justice, concepts used constantly without any real definition. It was first described by Plato in the Socratic Dialogues. For this, Socrates is customarily regarded as the father of political philosophy and ethics or moral philosophy, and as a fountainhead of all the main t ...
See also:Socrates, Socrates - His character, Socrates - Trial and Death, Socrates - Philosophy, Socrates - Socratic method, Socrates - Philosophical beliefs, Socrates - Satirical playwrights, Socrates - Prose sources, Socrates - The Socratic Dialogues Read more here: » Socrates: Encyclopedia II - Socrates - Philosophy |
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| |  |  |  | Trial Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Sook Ching massacre - AftermathIn 1947, the British Colonial authorities in Singapore held a war crimes trial to bring the perpetrators of the Sook Ching Massacre to justice. Seven officers, namely Lieutenant General Takuma Nishimura, Lieutenant General Saburo Kawamura, Lieutenant Colonel Masayuki Oishi, Lieutenant Colonel Yoshitaka Yokata, Major Tomotatsu Jo, Major Satoru Onishi and Captain Haruji Hisamatsu were charged with carrying out the massacre. While Kawamura and Oishi received the death penalty, the other five received life sentences. The court accepted the Nurem ...
See also:Sook Ching massacre, Sook Ching massacre - The massacre, Sook Ching massacre - Death toll, Sook Ching massacre - Aftermath Read more here: » Sook Ching massacre: Encyclopedia II - Sook Ching massacre - Aftermath |
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|  |  |  | Trial Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Camp Delta - Legal proceedings
Camp Delta - United States Supreme Court.
On November 10, 2003, the United States Supreme Court announced that it would decide on appeals by Afghan war detainees who challenge their continued incarceration at the Camp as being unlawful.
On 10 January 2004, 175 members of both houses of Parliament in the UK had filed an amici curiæ brief to support the detainees' access to USA jurisdiction.
On June 28, 2004 the Supreme Court ruled that "illegal combatants" such as those held in Guantánamo can challenge detentions but can also be held without charges or trial.
See also:Camp Delta, Camp Delta - Camp Delta, Camp Delta - Camp X-Ray, Camp Delta - International concern about the conditions in the camp, Camp Delta - U.S. Government Denial of Allegations of Mistreatment, Camp Delta - Legal proceedings, Camp Delta - United States Supreme Court, Camp Delta - Other proceedings Read more here: » Camp Delta: Encyclopedia II - Camp Delta - Legal proceedings |
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|  |  |  | Trial Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Prince Edmund Blackadder - Accused of being a witchAt this point Pursuivant suggested a less violent test for Edmund himself. The procedure for it sounded simpler. "I place before the suspect a dagger and crucifix. The suspect is blindfolded, and if he picks up the dagger from the table, he is Satan's bedfellow." Finding the described test interesting, Harry advised his younger brother to go through with it in order to take himself out of the running. Edmund was still hesitant but finally agreed, having noted the locations of both artifacts on the table. Pursuivant however provided a ...
See also:Prince Edmund Blackadder, Prince Edmund Blackadder - Battle of Bosworth Field, Prince Edmund Blackadder - The Black Adder, Prince Edmund Blackadder - Service under a regent, Prince Edmund Blackadder - First encounter with Dougal McAngus, Prince Edmund Blackadder - Claiming the throne, Prince Edmund Blackadder - The murder of an Archbishop, Prince Edmund Blackadder - A shrewd prince, Prince Edmund Blackadder - Archbishop of Canterbury, Prince Edmund Blackadder - Assassination attempt, Prince Edmund Blackadder - The next few years, Prince Edmund Blackadder - Engagement, Prince Edmund Blackadder - First attempt at marriage, Prince Edmund Blackadder - Marriage, Prince Edmund Blackadder - Black plague, Prince Edmund Blackadder - A witch-hunt begins, Prince Edmund Blackadder - Introduction to the Witchsmeller, Prince Edmund Blackadder - Accused of being a witch, Prince Edmund Blackadder - Beginning of a witch trial, Prince Edmund Blackadder - Incarceration, Prince Edmund Blackadder - Conclusion of the witch trial, Prince Edmund Blackadder - Awaiting execution, Prince Edmund Blackadder - Failed execution, Prince Edmund Blackadder - Disgruntled Prince, Prince Edmund Blackadder - Recruiting conspirators, Prince Edmund Blackadder - Conspiracy plans, Prince Edmund Blackadder - The Hawk, Prince Edmund Blackadder - Treachery, Prince Edmund Blackadder - Poisoned, Prince Edmund Blackadder - Further comments, Prince Edmund Blackadder - Legacy, Prince Edmund Blackadder - Titles and honours Read more here: » Prince Edmund Blackadder: Encyclopedia II - Prince Edmund Blackadder - Accused of being a witch |
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|  |  |  | Trial Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Galileo Galilei - Church controversyPsalms 93 and 104, and Ecclesiastes 1:5 speak of the motion of celestial bodies and the suspended position of the earth. Galileo defended heliocentrism, and claimed it was not contrary to those Scripture passages. He took Augustine's position on Scripture; not to take every passage too literally. The writers of the Scripture wrote from the perspective of the terrestrial world, and from that vantage point the sun does rise and ...
See also:Galileo Galilei, Galileo Galilei - Galileo's Family & Early Careers, Galileo Galilei - Experimental science, Galileo Galilei - Astronomy, Galileo Galilei - Contributions, Galileo Galilei - Modern claims of scientific errors and misconduct, Galileo Galilei - Physics, Galileo Galilei - Mathematics, Galileo Galilei - Technology, Galileo Galilei - Church controversy, Galileo Galilei - Galileo's writings, Galileo Galilei - Writings on Galileo, Galileo Galilei - Named after Galileo Read more here: » Galileo Galilei: Encyclopedia II - Galileo Galilei - Church controversy |
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| |  |  |  | Trial Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Kitzmiller v. Dover Area School District - BackgroundCertain members of the Dover Board of Education expressed concern about the teaching of evolution. In the summer of 2004 they were given legal advice by the Discovery Institute and around July accepted an offer to represent the board made by the Thomas More Law Center. On October 18, 2004, the school board voted 6–3 to add the following statement to their biology curriculum:
Students will be made aware of the gaps/problems in Darwin’s theory and of other theories of evolution including, but not l ...
See also:Kitzmiller v. Dover Area School District, Kitzmiller v. Dover Area School District - Background, Kitzmiller v. Dover Area School District - Litigants, Kitzmiller v. Dover Area School District - Plaintiffs, Kitzmiller v. Dover Area School District - Defendants, Kitzmiller v. Dover Area School District - Trial, Kitzmiller v. Dover Area School District - Opening statements, Kitzmiller v. Dover Area School District - Witnesses, Kitzmiller v. Dover Area School District - Closing arguments, Kitzmiller v. Dover Area School District - Decision Read more here: » Kitzmiller v. Dover Area School District: Encyclopedia II - Kitzmiller v. Dover Area School District - Background |
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|  |  |  | Trial Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Rapture - HistoryLittle attention was paid to these verses before the Protestant Reformation, and consequently most Christian denominations who have beliefs concerning a "rapture" are those that appeared after the Reformation.
The popularization of the term is associated with teaching of John Nelson Darby and the rise of premillennialism and dispensationalism in the United States at the end of the 19th century.
Among Christians who believe in the Rapture there is substantial debate about Pre-Trib, Mid-Trib or Post-Trib. Critics of Pre-Trib ofte ...
See also:Rapture, Rapture - Etymology, Rapture - Varying views, Rapture - Pre-tribulation, Rapture - Post-tribulation, Rapture - Mid-tribulation, Rapture - Pre-tribulation rapture already in process, Rapture - Tradition and the timing of the rapture, Rapture - God's 40 day warning of the rapture, Rapture - Expected events, Rapture - Secret rapture, Rapture - Scriptural basis, Rapture - Criticism, Rapture - Rebuttal, Rapture - History, Rapture - The Rapture in media Read more here: » Rapture: Encyclopedia II - Rapture - History |
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| |  |  |  | Trial Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Wicca - Notes1. ^ Old English wicce, feminine, corresponding to wicca, witch n.1, both of which are app. derivatives of wiccian, witch v.1.
(definition) 1. a. A female magician, sorceress; in later use esp. a woman supposed to have dealings with the devil or evil spirits and to be able by their co-operation to perform supernatural acts.
(oldest attested use in Old English) c1000 ÆLFRIC Saints' Lives vii. 209: "Animað...þa reðan wiccan, Seo þe ðus awent þurh wiccecræft ...
See also:Wicca, Wicca - Definition, Wicca - History of Wicca, Wicca - Origins, Wicca - Later developments, Wicca - Beliefs and practices, Wicca - Morality, Wicca - Discrimination and persecution of Wiccans, Wicca - United States, Wicca - Wiccan traditions, Wicca - Notes, Wicca - Bibliographical and Encyclopedic Sources, Wicca - Academic Studies Read more here: » Wicca: Encyclopedia II - Wicca - Notes |
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