formal+inquiry
91Gertrude More — Dame Gertrude More (born as Helen More, 25 March 1606, Low Leyton, Essex, England died 17 August 1633, Cambrai, France) was a nun of the English Benedictine Congregation and chief founder of Stanbrook Abbey. Her father, Cresacre More, was great… …
92Doug Young (politician) — Meredith Douglas Doug Young, PC (born September 20, 1940 in Tracadie, New Brunswick) is a Canadian politician. Contents 1 Provincial politics 2 Federal politics 3 References 4 …
93Pam Rosenthal — is a Brooklyn born author of erotic historical romance novels. Under the pseudonym Molly Weatherfield[1] she has also written erotic novels in the BDSM genre ( bondage, domination and sadomasochism ). She and her husband Michael Rosenthal were… …
94National Council of American-Soviet Friendship — The National Council of American Soviet Friendship (NCASF) was the successor organisation to the National Council on Soviet Relations (NCSR). Contents 1 Foundation 2 Key figures 3 Hollywood support 4 Charges w …
95North Channel Naval Duel — Part of the American War of Independence Date 24 April 1778 Location Nor …
96List of dreams — On several occasions throughout history dreams have been credited for causing very important events. This includes problem solving, decision making, and apparent precognition while dreaming. These phenomena has been variously interpreted.… …
97nature — na|ture [ neıtʃər ] noun *** 1. ) uncount the physical world including all living things as well as the land and the oceans: an opportunity to enjoy the beauties of nature in Alaska Barone s interest was in nature, wildlife, and birds. a ) the… …
98disquisition — n. Dissertation, treatise, discourse, essay, formal inquiry …
99allocution — The traditional formal inquiry under the common law, which exists by force of statute in American jurisdictions with some variations, to be directed by the court to one convicted of a felony before sentence: whether the one convicted has anything …
100recently - newly - lately — Recently and newly are both used to indicate that something happened only a short time ago. There is no difference in meaning, but newly can only be used with an ed form, usually in front of a noun. ...the newly elected Labour Government. On the… …
