Murdoch Sentence Examples

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  • After Maclaurin's death his account of Newton's philosophical discoveries was published by Patrick Murdoch, and also his algebra in 1748.

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  • The Scots again invaded England in the autumn of 1402, headed by the earl of Douglas and Murdoch Stewart, son of the duke of Albany.

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  • The transcriber was in all probability a certain Murdoch Nisbet, who also showed his reforming tendencies by adding to it a rendering of Luther's Prologue to the New Testament.4 2 See Foxe, Acts and Monuments, iv.

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  • Histories, Of The Maritime Provinces Have Been Written By Thomas Chandler;Haliburton, Beamish Murdoch And James Hannay.

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  • On the death of the "Wolf of Badenoch" the earldom of Buchan passed to his brother Robert, duke of Albany, also earl of Fife and earl of Menteith, but these earldoms were forfeited on the execution of his son Murdoch in 1425, the earldom of Buchan again, however, coming to the house of Stewart in the person of James, second son of Sir James Stewart, the black knight of Lorn, by Joan or Joanna, widow of King James I.

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  • From Murdoch, duke of Albany, were descended the Stewarts of Ardvoirlich and other families of the name in Perthshire, and also the Stuarts of Inchbreck and Laithers, Aberdeenshire.

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  • Restored to the regency, Albany permitted his son, Murdoch, with Douglas, to retort on a successful raid by Percy and the traitor March.

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  • Albany died in 1420; his regency, with that of his son Murdoch, produced the anarchy which James, when free, combated at the cost of his life.

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  • He instantly arrested Murdoch, son of Albany, and Fleming of Cumbernauld, met parliament, dismissed it, retaining a committee (" the Lords of the Articles "), and took measures with landlords, who must display their charters; appointed an inquest into lay and clerical property; and imposed taxes to defray his ransom.

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  • In the early r6th century the use of the vernacular is extended, chiefly in the treatment of historical and polemical subjects, as in Murdoch Nisbet's version of Purvey (in MS. till 1901), a compromise between northern and southern usage; Gau's (q.v.) Richt Vay, translated from Christiern Pedersen; Bellenden's (q.v.) translation of Livy and Scottish History; the Complaynt of Scotlande, largely a mosaic of translation from the French; Ninian Winzet's (q.v.) Tractates; Lesley's (q.v.) History of Scotland; Knox's (q.v.) History; Buchanan's (q.v.) Chamaeleon; Lindesay of Pitscottie's (q.v.) History; and the tracts of Nicol Burne and other exiled Catholics.

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  • Dying in 1420, Albany was succeeded as regent by his son, Murdoch.

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  • During the parliament held at Perth in March 1425 James arrested Murdoch, duke of Albany, and his son, Alexander; together with Albany's eldest son, Walter, and Duncan, earl of Lennox, who had been seized previously; they were sentenced to death, and the four were executed at Stirling.

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  • Manufaclures, &c.The handbook on Persian art published by Colonel Murdoch Smith, RE., in 1876, with reference to the collection purchased and sent home by him for the Victoria and Albert Museum, has an instructive account of the more common manufactures of the country.

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  • Illuminating Gas.-The first practical application of gas distilled from coal as an illuminating agent is generally as cribed to William Murdoch, who between the years of 1792 and 1802 demonstrated the possibility of making gas from coal and using it as a lighting agent on a large scale.

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  • It is clear from these facts that, prior to Murdoch's experiments, it was known that illuminating gas could be obtained by the destructive distillation of coal, but the experiments which he began at Redruth in 1792, and which culminated in the lighting of Messrs Boulton, Watt & Co.'s engine works at Soho, near Birmingham, in 1802, undoubtedly demonstrated the practical possibility of making the gas on a large scale, and burning it in such a way as to make coal-gas the most important of the artificial illuminants.

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  • An impression exists in Cornwall, where Murdoch's early experiments were made, that it was a millwright named Hornblower who first suggested the process of making gas to Murdoch, but, as has been shown, the fact that illuminating gas could be obtained from coal by distillation was known a century before Murdoch made his experiments, and the most that can be claimed for him is that he made the first successful application of it on a practical scale.

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  • This application was opposed by Murdoch on the ground of his priority in invention, and the bill was thrown out, but coming to parliament for a second time in 1810, Winsor succeeded in getting it passed in a very much curtailed form, and, a charter being granted later in 181 2, the company was called the Chartered Gas Light and Coke Company, and was the direct forerunner of the present London Gas Light and Coke Company.

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  • The vertical retort was one of the first forms experimented with by Murdoch, but owing to the difficulty of withdrawing the coke, the low illuminating power of the gas made in it, and the damage to the retort itself, due to the swelling of the charge during distillation, it was quickly abandoned.

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  • The cause of the failure of Murdoch's original vertical retort was undoubtedly that it was completely filled with coal during charging, with the result that the gas liberated from the lower portions of the retort had to pass through a deep bed of red-hot coke, which, by over-baking the gas, destroyed the illuminating hydrocarbons.

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  • Below it is Gowan Hill, and beyond this the Mote or Heading Hill, on which Murdoch Stuart, 2nd duke of Albany, his two sons, and his fatherin-law the earl of Lennox, were beheaded in 1425.

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  • It's a good song to take, because it's solo acoustic guitar plus Stuart Murdoch.

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  • However even Mr Murdoch seems to be keeping his options open by jumping on the latest Internet bandwagon.

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  • The first is the working archive of Peter Conradi, Iris Murdoch's authorized biographer.

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  • For Peter Conradi, writer, academic, acclaimed biographer of Iris Murdoch, the moment came in 1982.

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  • We'll all be living in a Rupert Murdoch owned totalitarian dystopia by then anyway!

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  • I would not, for example, expect an overly fastidious approach to objectivity from the Murdoch media empire.

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  • It brought Rupert Murdoch's television new networks into international limelight.

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  • A vote to uphold the poison pill would help protect the Murdoch family from any threats to their long-term control.

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  • I guess not even the pollsters can be relied upon for an unbiased perspective when its Murdoch paying the piper and calling the tune.

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  • Rupert Murdoch from taking over their club.

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  • Was destroyed at himself heads up chairman Rupert murdoch common shares are.

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  • What are we to make of this latest spat between Murdoch and another leading figure within the English-speaking Establishment?

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  • Peter Mandelson, who can veto or approve the takeover, is a friend of Elisabeth Murdoch.

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  • Murdoch questioned the logic of UK cable operator ntl's attempted takeover of Virgin Mobile.

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  • As the global Press barons such as Murdoch and Black moved in, the attacks, if anything, became even more vitriolic.

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  • They already prevented the press baron rupert murdoch from taking over their club.

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  • Was destroyed at himself heads up chairman rupert murdoch common shares are.

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  • Murdoch questioned the logic of UK cable operator ntl 's attempted takeover of Virgin Mobile.

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  • David had his own +26, with his second triple peel of the tournament, in the resumed game against Brian Murdoch.

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  • Murdoch to launch two boys is y'all oughta call a mobile internet.

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  • In addition to close family, the wedding featured a who's who of Hollywood favorites, including Renee Zellweger, Hugh Jackman, Russell Crowe, Rupert Murdoch, and Naomi Watts.

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  • Its success prompted Rupert Murdoch to pay half a billion dollars for the site in July 2005.

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  • When Rupert Murdoch, the chairman of the News Corp., made the official announcement the Fox Business Channel would be launched, he told reporters that his new venture would be "more business friendly than CNBC."

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  • Murdoch went on to say that the rival news channel was "quick to leap on every scandal."

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  • In 2005, Rupert Murdoch purchased Myspace's parent company, Intermix Media, for a reported $580 million.

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  • Later in 1994, at the age of 28, he became the editor of Rupert Murdoch's News of the World, the youngest individual to hold this position in more than 50 years.

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  • For many, it was becoming an obsession.Within 18 months of its launch, MySpace founders Chris DeWolfe and Tom Anderson sold the business to Rupert Murdoch's News Corp. for a hefty $580 million.

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  • In a New Yorker Magazine article, Eric Alterman discussed a speech given by Rupert Murdoch to the American Society of Newspaper Editors.

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  • Apparently, Murdoch told the society that the news and information can no longer be controlled by a few select editors, and that people were not only interested in what happened, but why it happened.

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  • There was once a time when people associated The Examiner with Rupert Murdoch's San Francisco Examiner.

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  • Although the Examiner is no longer owned by Rupert Murdoch, it's interesting to note that it is in alignment with the speech he made to the American Society of Newspaper Editors.

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  • Given its local focus, the control of the Examiner's content is decentralized and the ability for users to make comments represents Murdoch's concept of a community of readers.

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