Speak+to+a+large+assembly
1Assembly of the French clergy — The Assembly of the French Clergy ( Assemblée du Clergé de France ) was in its origins a representative meeting of the Clergy of France, held every five years, for the purpose of apportioning the financial burdens laid upon the clergy of the… …
2Century Assembly — Ancient Rome This article is part of the series: Politics and government of Ancient Rome Periods …
3National Assembly of Quebec — Blue Chamber redirects here. For other uses, see Blue Room (disambiguation). National Assembly of Quebec Assemblée nationale du Québec Type …
4Michoud Assembly Facility — Coordinates: 30°01′30″N 89°54′54″W / 30.025000°N 89.915000°W / 30.025000; 89.915000 …
5harangue — I. n. 1. Speech, public address, popularoration, formal address. 2. Declamatory speech, bombastic performance, tirade, screed. II. v. n. 1. Speak to a large assembly, make a formal address. 2. Declaim, spout, make a declamatory speech, indulge in …
6biblical literature — Introduction four bodies of written works: the Old Testament writings according to the Hebrew canon; intertestamental works, including the Old Testament Apocrypha; the New Testament writings; and the New Testament Apocrypha. The Old… …
7POLAND — POLAND, republic in E. Central Europe; the kingdom of Poland and the grand duchy of Lithuania united formally (Poland Lithuania) in 1569. This article is arranged according to the following outline: the early settlements jewish legal status… …
8Battle of Arginusae — Infobox Military Conflict caption= conflict=Battle of Arginusae partof=the Peloponnesian War date=406 BC place=Arginusae Islands result=Athenian victory combatant1=Sparta combatant2=Athens commander1=Callicratidas KIA commander2=8 generals… …
9Etymology of Scotland — The founders of Scotland of late medieval legend, Scota with Goídel Glas, voyaging from Egypt, as depicted in a 15th century manuscript of the Scotichronicon of Walter Bower. Scotland (Scottish Gaelic: Alba pronounced  …
10women, ordination of — During the 1970s, the issue of the full ordination of women as professional clergy swept through Christendom. All the major Protestant bodies were forced to consider it, if only, in some cases, to reaffirm the traditional practice of barring… …
