Samuel ben uri shraga phoebus

Samuel de Bona

Samuel Zenas Ammen

Samuel the confessor

Samuel manship

Samuel Whitbread Academy is an upper school and sixth form with academy status serving the rural communities around the small market town of Shefford in Central Bedfordshire. Its school campus includes a nursery school and facilities for adult education.

Samuel Yirga

seven children

Samuel Wragg Ferguson

Samuel Wolstenholme

Principal

Samuel da Silva (Portuguese: [ˈsæmjuːəl da ˈsɪlvə]; c. 1570–1631) was a Jewish physician of Portuguese birth who lived in Amsterdam in the beginning of the seventeenth century. He is known especially through his energetic proceedings against Uriel da Costa. Before the latter's An Examination of the Traditions of the Pharisees had appeared in print, da Silva, who had read three stolen copies of the unpublished manuscript, issued a booklet against its author, alluding to da Costa only by his first name, where he offered a traditionalist rebuttal to da Costa's criticism of the rabbinic establishment. This pamphlet, copies of which are now very rare, was written at the direction of the foremost members of the young community of Spanish-Portuguese Jews, many of whom were Marranos who had fled mainland Spain where public support for Spanish Inquisition was much higher than in other Spanish territories.Ten years previous to the publication of this pamphlet Samuel da Silva made a Spanish translation of Moses Maimonides' tract on repentance.

Samuel Whitbread

Naomi Ammen

Samuela Nabenia

Samuel William Clowes

Saint Samuel the Confessor (referred to in academic literature as Samuel of Kalamoun or Samuel of Qalamun) is a Coptic Orthodox saint, venerated in all Oriental Orthodox Churches. He is most famous for his torture at the hands of the Chalcedonian Monothelite Byzantines, for his witness of the Arab invasion of Egypt, and for having built the monastery that carries his name in Mount Qalamoun. He carries the label "confessor" because he endured torture for his Christian faith, but was not a martyr.The manuscripts of the Coptic text known as the Apocalypse of Samuel of Kalamoun give his name as the author.

Samuel William Wayte (28 October 1819 – 1898) was an English academic administrator at the University of Oxford.At Trinity College, Oxford, Wayte was a Scholar from 1838 to 1842 and a Fellow from 1842 to 1866. He was Secretary to the Commissioners from 1854 to 1858 and in 1866 he was elected President of Trinity College in succession to John Wilson. Wayte retired as President in 1878, announcing his retirement decision in August of that year.Wilson and Wayte, though opposed in views on most subjects, acted together in improving the financial position of the college by such methods as the institution of a Redemption Fund to run out the old leases for lives, which were still continued in many of the richer colleges; but their efforts were almost brought to naught by the agricultural depression of the seventies. A long series of appeals and counter-appeals, mostly on technical matters, between the President and the fellows led to Wilson's retirement in 1866. Under Mr. Wayte (1866–78) no important changes took place; but the reputation of Trinity was well preserved both by a series of efficient officers and by the admission of a large proportion of able undergraduates, such as—in the same year—three future bishops, Randall Davidson of Rochester, Winchester, and Canterbury, E. S. Gibson of Gloucester, and W. W. Perrín of British Columbia and Willesden. Three more bishops, C. Geore (Worcester, Birmingham, and Oxford), A. Robertson (Exeter), and H. Whitehead (Madras), were elected to clerical fellowships in three successive years. A brilliant scholar of 1861, R. W. Raper, became an influential fellow, tutor, bursar, and Vice-President from 1871 to 1915.The Commission of 1878 whose recommendations became effective in 1882 abolished the life tenure of fellowships and, except for the chaplain-fellow, the obligation to take Holy Orders. It distinguished official, non-official, and research fellowships, permitted marriage subject to certain conditions of time and residence in college, increased the number of scholars, and created an exhibition fund by pooling most of the old benefactions for the students. The presidency, from which the Rectory of Garsington had been detached in 1871, was also thrown open to laymen. But Mr. Wayte had retired at the age of 60 in 1878, and acting apparently on suggestions made by Dr. Jowett to certain of the fellows, a bare majority elected the Rev. John Percival, ex-scholar and fellow of Queen's College and headmaster of Clifton College.

黃秉槐

Utah#USA

Samuel (Samoel; Georgian: სამოელი) (died 861), of the Donauri family, was a prince and chorepiscopus of Kakheti in eastern Georgia from 839 to 861. After the death of his predecessor Vache, Samuel was elected as prince by the Gardabanian nobility who dominated the politics of Kakheti at the time. He was allied with the Arab emir of Tiflis in the revolt against the Caliphate and hence Kakheti became targeted by the Arab punitive expeditions led by Khalid b. Yazid (840–42) and Bugha the Turk (853–54). Samuel was succeeded by his nephew, Gabriel.

Samuel (de) Sorbière (French: [sɔʁbjɛʁ]; 1615–1670) was a French physician and man of letters, a philosopher and translator, who is best known for his promotion of the works of Thomas Hobbes and Pierre Gassendi, in whose view of physics he placed his support, though unable to refute René Descartes, but who developed a reputation in his own day for a truculent and disputatious nature. Sorbière is regarded often by his position on ethics and disclosure about medical mistakes. In 1672 Sorbière considered the idea of being honest and upfront about a mistake having been made in medicine but thought that it might seriously jeopardise medical practice and concluded that it "would not catch on".

Samuel Wilbore

Abigail Sherman

Civil rightsattorney

Samuela Marayawa is a Fijian rugby league player who represented his country in the 1995 and 2000 World Cups.

Samuel Wilder King (December 17, 1886 – March 24, 1959) was the eleventh Territorial Governor of Hawaii and served from 1953 to 1957. He was appointed to the office after the term of Oren E. Long. Previously, King served in the United States House of Representatives as a delegate from the Territory of Hawaii. He was a member of the Republican Party of Hawaii and was the first of native Hawaiian descent to rise to the highest office in the territory.

Samuel ben Jacob ibn Jam'

Samuel bowers

Samuel d. sturgis

Assessor, constable, sergeant

non_vocal_instrumentalist

Samuel and Geneva Holt Farmstead

Delegate to the U.S. House of Representatives from Hawaii Territory's At-large district

Samuel ben joseph uziel

Samuel Freiherr von Cocceji (pronounced kok-'tse-yi) (20 October 1679 – 4 October 1755) was a German official from the Electorate of the Palatinate who served Brandenburg-Prussia. He was the son of Heinrich von Cocceji.Cocceji was born in Heidelberg. By 1702 he was a professor at Viadrina University in Frankfurt (Oder) in the Kingdom of Prussia. By 1723 he was Kammergerichtspräsident (president of the superior court of justice), from 1738-39 he was chairman of the Prussian justice department, and by 1747 he was Großkanzler (grand chancellor). King Frederick II of Prussia appointed Cocceji to lead the legal reorganization of annexed Silesia. Cocceji subsequently reformed the legal system of all of Prussia.

Samuel Yates

Civil rights attorney

Samuel Young

Saint Samuel the Confessor (referred to in academic literature as Samuel of Kalamoun or Samuel of Qalamun) is a Coptic Orthodox saint, venerated in all Oriental Orthodox Churches. He is most famous for his torture at the hands of the Chalcedonian Monothelite Byzantines, for his witness of the Arab invasion of Egypt, and for having built the monastery that carries his name in Mount Qalamoun.

Samuela Vuluma Vula (born 22 August 1984) is a Fijian international footballer who plays as a defender. As of February 2010, he plays for Rewa in the National Football League and has won seven caps for his country.

Samuel Wassall

Samuel Wheeler

Samuel Zygmuntowicz

Samuel Charles Evan Williams (20 May 1842 – 2 March 1926) was a British politician.He was elected as a Liberal Member of Parliament representing Radnor in 1880 before resigning in 1884.

Paris, France

→ 1. FC Nürnberg II

Samuel de Sorbiere

Samuela Marayawa

Samuel Whitbread Academy

Samuel Wilson Parr (1857 – May 16, 1931) was an American chemist and academic from Illinois. A graduate of the Illinois Industrial University (University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign), he taught at Illinois College after receiving a master's degree from Cornell University. He was recruited by the University of Illinois in 1891 and remained there for the rest of his career. Parr is noted for his contributions to industrial chemistry, including the identification of the alloy illium, named for the school. In 1928, Parr was the president of the American Chemical Society.

Samuel Wilbur

Samuel ibn Seneh Zarza (Hebrew: שמואל אבן סנה) was a Spanish philosopher who lived at Valencia in the second half of the 14th century. According to Zunz, his surname is derived from the Spanish town Zarza (= "thorn-bush"), and is accordingly synonymous with the Hebrew "seneh." Of his life no details are known, for while in his notes on the Sefer ha-Yuḥasin (ed. Filipowski, p.

Ann Smith

→ Reggiana

Samuel Zoll

Samuel Wyatt (8 September 1737, Weeford, Staffs. – London, 8 February 1807) was an English architect and engineer. A member of the Wyatt family, which included several notable 18th- and 19th-century English architects, his work was primarily in a neoclassical style.

Samuel Şahin-Radlinger

Appletons' Willard Simon - Samuel signature.png

Samuel alatri

Samuel Wilson (pastoralist)

Abba Samuel (Ge'ez: አባ ሳሙኤል Abbā Sāmū'ēl; b. c. 1350) of the monastery of Dabra Wagag (Ge'ez: ዘደብረ ወገግ za-Dabra Wagag, modern ze-Debre Wegeg, "of Dabra Wagag") was an Ethiopian saint living in the latter half of the 14th and the first decades of the 15th century. The source for his life is his Gadl (a type of Ethiopian hagiography), most accessible in Stanislas Kur's French translation of the Ge'ez original, Actes de Samuel de Dabra Wagag.

Wilhelm Bacher and Isaac Broydé

Samuel Wilson (football player)

Samuel Wyllys

Samuel Wilhelm Manthey

Samuel of Alexandria

Samuel Wilbert Tucker

Samuel ben Shneor

Samuel Woods (1871 – unknown) was a Scottish footballer who played in the Football League for Stoke.

John Henniker-Major 1794–1796

Frederick Charles Polhill-Turner 1874–1880

Acting

Samuel ben Abba

Addis Ababa

Samuel Edward Zoll (June 20, 1934 – April 26, 2011) was an American lawyer, judge and politician. He began his career as a high school teacher then became a lawyer, politician, then a judge. Later in life he was named to be Chief Justice of the District Courts in Massachusetts.

Daklube, Egypt

William MacDowall Colhoun 1784–1790

Member of Parliament for Bedford
James Howard 1868–1874

Samuel gould

Samuel of Speier

Samuel Wooster James

Samuel armas

Samuel Edward Zoll

Samuel Zane Batten (1859–1925) was a Baptist minister.

Samuela Vula

Mayor of Buffalo

→ Sangiovannese

Samuel Wilson Parker

Samuel Zook

Samuel Wood (philanthropist)

Samuel da Silva

Samuel ben hofni

Elizabeth Lechford

Samuel ben Adiya

Samuel Whiteman

Samuel Yoder

near Tellico Plains, Tennessee

Samuel James is an American scientist, a researcher specializing in evolutionary biology, focusing on earthworm taxonomy.

Reverend Samuel Willard (January 31, 1640 – September 12, 1707) was a colonial clergyman. He was born in Concord, Massachusetts, graduated Harvard in 1659, and was minister at Groton from 1663–1676, whence he was driven by the Indians during King Philip's War. Willard was pastor of the Third Church, Boston from 1678 until his death. He strenuously opposed the witchcraft trials, and served as acting president of Harvard from 1701. He published many sermons; the folio volume A Compleat Body of Divinity was published posthumously in 1726.

Samuel Whitbread (1764–1815)

Samuel Williams (politician)

Samuele Cardinelli

Samuel Wilbore (c. 1595–1656) was one of the founding settlers of Portsmouth in the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. He emigrated from Essex, England to Boston with his wife and three sons in 1633. He and his wife both joined the Boston church, but a theological controversy began to cause dissension in the church and community in 1636, and Wilbore aligned himself with John Wheelwright and Anne Hutchinson, signing a petition in support of dissident minister Wheelwright. In so doing, he and many others were disarmed and dismissed from the Boston church. In March 1638, he was one of 23 individuals who signed a compact to establish a new government, and this group purchased Rhode Island from the Narragansett Indians at the urging of Roger Williams, establishing the settlement of Portsmouth.Soon after settling in Portsmouth, Wilbore repudiated the petition in support of Wheelwright and was thus permitted to return to the Massachusetts colony. He had returned to Boston by 1645, but he also owned property and resided in Taunton within the Plymouth Colony. He was living in Taunton when he wrote his will in April 1656, but was he living in Boston when he died the following September. His will distributed to his three sons all his land holdings in Boston, Taunton, and Portsmouth. Most of his Rhode Island descendants spell their name Wilbur.

Samuel doria medina

Samuel ben Isaac ha-Sardi

Samuel Wheeler Moulton

Married three times: Jane Oram, Sarah St. John, and Mary Peters

Parliament of Great Britain

Samuel William Wayte

Samuel William Manthey

Samuel de Oliveira Pires

Samuel ben Samson (also Samuel ben Shimshon) was a rabbi who lived in France and made a pilgrimage to Palestine in 1210, visiting a number of villages and cities there, including Jerusalem. Rabbi Jonathan ha Cohen, said to be "the most influential and wealthy French Jew of his time," was ben Samson's travelling companion, and it is likely that ben Samson served as his secretary. Two other rabbis were travelling with ben Samson and ha Cohen and the four travelled as far east as Mosul. According to George Sarton, some 300 English and French Jews who were inspired by ben Samson's account went to Palestine to settle there in 1211.The first mention of Safad in Jewish history comes from ben Samson's 13th century writings, where he mentions the existence of a Jewish community of at least fifty members there.

William Lee Antonie 1802–1812,

Samuel Graf von Schmettau (24 March 1684 - 18 August 1751) was a Prussian field marshal.

Samuel the lamanite

Samuel Willard

Samuel Wood (disambiguation)

Samuel Woods

Eunice Tyng

Samuel Wassall VC (July 1856 – 31 January 1927) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

United States

Samuel Young (U.K. politician)

Samuel Woodworth (January 13, 1784 – December 9, 1842) was an American author, literary journalist, playwright, librettist, and poet.

Samuel of Falaise

Samuel Freiherr von Cocceji (pronounced kok-'tse-yi) (20 October 1679 – 4 October 1755) was a German official from the Electorate of the Palatinate who served Brandenburg-Prussia. He was the son of Heinrich von Cocceji.Cocceji was born in Heidelberg. By 1702 he was a professor at Viadrina University in Frankfurt (Oder) in the Kingdom of Prussia.

Samuel Wyly

Samuel Zenas Ammen (1843–1929) was an American Confederate veteran and journalist. He is known as the 'Practical Founder' of the Kappa Alpha Order. He was the literary editor of The Baltimore Sun and author of three books.

Samuel stagg

Samuel da Silva (Portuguese: [ˈsæmjuːəl da ˈsɪlvə]; c. 1570–1631) was a Jewish physician of Portuguese birth who lived in Amsterdam in the beginning of the seventeenth century. He is known especially through his energetic proceedings against Uriel da Costa.

Member of Parliament for East Cavan

→ Union St. Florian

Samuela Kautoga

Member of the

Saint-Ambroix, Languedoc, France

Samuel Young (footballer)

Barrow-in-Furness Cemetery

Samuel White Baker

Samuel ibn Seneh Zarza

Samuele Bettoni (born 28 November 1989) is an Italian footballer.

Samuel peter

Samuel robbins

Lawyer

Samuela Vuluma Vula

Samuel jaquinta

district abolished

New constituency

Samuel longfellow

Abba Samuel (Ge'ez: አባ ሳሙኤል Abbā Sāmū'ēl; b. c. 1350) of the monastery of Dabra Wagag (Ge'ez: ዘደብረ ወገግ za-Dabra Wagag, modern ze-Debre Wegeg, "of Dabra Wagag") was an Ethiopian saint living in the latter half of the 14th and the first decades of the 15th century. The source for his life is his Gadl (a type of Ethiopian hagiography), most accessible in Stanislas Kur's French translation of the Ge'ez original, Actes de Samuel de Dabra Wagag. The original work (Ge'ez: ገድለ ሳሙኤል ዘወገግ Gadla Sāmū'ēl za-Wagag) survives only in two 20th century manuscripts, both copies of a 16th-century revision of an earlier composition.

Samuel Wong (politician)
Samuel Wong Ping-wai

Delegate

Fourth District

Samuela Ibo Kautoga

Samuela Nabenia (born 9 February 1995) is a Fijian footballer who plays as a striker for Ba F.C. in the Fijian National Football League.

Reverend Samuel Willard (January 31, 1640 – September 12, 1707) was a colonial clergyman. He was born in Concord, Massachusetts, graduated Harvard in 1659, and was minister at Groton from 1663–1676, whence he was driven by the Indians during King Philip's War. Willard was pastor of the Third Church, Boston from 1678 until his death. He strenuously opposed the witchcraft trials, and served as acting president of Harvard from 1701.

Samuel Younge

Samuel Wright

Samuel Whitney Hale

Samuel denmeade

Samuel Young (14 February 1883 – 28 November 1954) was a Northern Irish footballer who played as a winger. Young played club football in Ireland, Scotland and England for Linfield, Airdrie and Portsmouth. Young also played at international level for Ireland, scoring two goals in the 1914 British Home Championship.

Samuel William Wayte (28 October 1819 – 1898) was an English academic administrator at the University of Oxford.At Trinity College, Oxford, Wayte was a Scholar from 1838 to 1842 and a Fellow from 1842 to 1866. He was Secretary to the Commissioners from 1854 to 1858 and in 1866 he was elected President of Trinity College in succession to John Wilson.

Samuela 'Akilisi Pohiva

Samuel Wilder King

Samuel Wilkeson

Samuel Zarudny Bogdanowicz

Samuel ben Jacob ibn Jam' or Samuel ben Jacob Jam'a (12th century) was rabbi of the North-African community of Kabez which flourished in the 12th century. He was on intimate terms with Abraham ibn Ezra, who dedicated to him his Ḥai ben Meḳiẓ and mentioned eulogiously three of his sons — Judah, Moses, and Jacob.

Jean A. Levesque

Samuel Whittlesey Dana

Guzo Research project

→ Rapid Wien

Samuel Wong Ping-wai, MBE, JP (2 November 1937, Hong Kong – 4 June 1997, Hong Kong) was a member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong (1991–97) and also the Urban Council of Hong Kong.
Consulting engineer

Samuel doe

Samuel Yirga is an Ethiopian musician and composer signed to Peter Gabriel's Real World Records.

Samuel huntingdon

Samuel Wilks (statistician)

Samuel muthui

Samuel hammett

Member of the Legislative Council

Samuel (de) Sorbière (French: [sɔʁbjɛʁ]; 1615–1670) was a French physician and man of letters, a philosopher and translator, who is best known for his promotion of the works of Thomas Hobbes and Pierre Gassendi, in whose view of physics he placed his support, though unable to refute René Descartes, but who developed a reputation in his own day for a truculent and disputatious nature. Sorbière is regarded often by his position on ethics and disclosure about medical mistakes.

Samuel and Luella Maslon House

Defender

Samuel the Confessor

SG17 5QS

Samuel Ṭaiṭazaḳ

President of the

Musician, composer, singer-songwriter

Saint Samuel the Confessor

Samuel Youngs (1753–1797)

Samuel Young (1779, Lenox, Berkshire County, Massachusetts – November 3, 1850 Ballston, Saratoga County, New York) was an American lawyer and politician.

Samuel (Samoel; Georgian: სამოელი) (died 861), of the Donauri family, was a prince and chorepiscopus of Kakheti in eastern Georgia from 839 to 861. After the death of his predecessor Vache, Samuel was elected as prince by the Gardabanian nobility who dominated the politics of Kakheti at the time. He was allied with the Arab emir of Tiflis in the revolt against the Caliphate and hence Kakheti became targeted by the Arab punitive expeditions led by Khalid b.

Lord George Russell 1812–1815

Samuel Yates (May 10, 1919 in Savannah, Georgia – April 22, 1991 in New Brunswick, NJ) was a computer engineer and mathematician who first described unique primes in the 1980s. In 1984 he began the list of "Largest Known Primes" and coined the name titanic prime for any prime with 1,000 or more decimal digits. He also called those who proved their primality "titans".

The Maslon House was a modernist house designed by the architect Richard Neutra for the art collectors Samuel and Luella Maslon in Rancho Mirage, California. It was demolished in 2002. The house was situated within the Tamarisk Country Club golf course.The house also held the Maslon's collection of modern art; the couple wanted Neutra to design them a house that combined their ideas with those of Frank Lloyd Wright.

Samuel Youd

Samuel da Silva Vieira

Sir William Wake, Bt 1775–1784

Samuel ben Israel de Uçeda

Samuel b. Naḥman

Monk with one Eye

Samuel alito supreme court nomination

American

Samuel s. wagstaff jr.

Samuel and Sally Wilson House (Cincinnati, Ohio)

Samuel of Kakheti

Samuel of dabra wagag

Samuel of Qalamun

Benjamin Ammen

Ried, Austria

Private

Samuel Woodworth

Samuel Young (Irish politician)

Samuel b. Meir

Samuel Menegon de Bona

Francis X. Collins

The Samuel and Geneva Holt Farmstead, located at 10317 South 1300 West in South Jordan, Utah, United States, was built during 1907-09 and received later additions. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.The farmstead, including outbuildings built in 1907 and since, was deemed significant in 2001 as one of only a "handful" of surviving historic farmsteads in South Jordan, and notably had been worked by the farm's residents and remained in the same family. The house was also important as exemplifying Victorian Eclectic architecture, whose application in a rural area helped in "denoting the end of Utah's isolation from the nation in the late nineteenth century."

Hawaii Territory

The Samuel and Geneva Holt Farmstead, located at 10317 South 1300 West in South Jordan, Utah, United States, was built during 1907-09 and received later additions. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.The farmstead, including outbuildings built in 1907 and since, was deemed significant in 2001 as one of only a "handful" of surviving historic farmsteads in South Jordan, and notably had been worked by the farm's residents and remained in the same family.

Samuel Wright (disambiguation)

Samuel june barrows

Samuel Wood

Samuel yates

Samuel Woodbridge

Puritan

Samuel alexander armas

Samuel Young (disambiguation)

Samuel kurtz hoffman

Samuel vimes

Samuel calvin tate dodd

Samuel ha'Katan

Samuel Wright Bodman III

Samuel samosud

William MacDowall Colhoun to 1802,

Samuel ben Meir

Samuel Wildbore

Samuel morton george

Samuel Wilson Parr

Samuel Wilbert Tucker (June 18, 1913 – October 19, 1990) was an American lawyer and a cooperating attorney with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). His civil rights career began as he organized a 1939 sit-in at the then-segregated Alexandria, Virginia public library. A partner in the Richmond, Virginia, firm of Hill, Tucker and Marsh (formerly Hill, Martin and Robinson), Tucker argued and won several civil rights cases before the Supreme Court of the United States, including Green v. County School Board of New Kent County which, according to The Encyclopedia of Civil Rights In America, "did more to advance school integration than any other Supreme Court decision since Brown."

Samuel ben Isaac Ha-Sardi (Hebrew: שמואל בן יצחק סרדי) was a Spanish rabbi who flourished in the first half of the 13th century. In his youth he attended the school of Rabbi Nathan ben Meir of Trinquetaille, Provence, and later he returned to Spain, his native country. David Conforte (Ḳore ha-Dorot, p. 20a) derives the name "Sardi" from the city of Sardinia. Zacuto (Yuḥasin, ed. Filipowski, p. 221a) calls Samuel "Ha-Sefaradi"; so does Heilprin in Seder ha-Dorot, i.216b, 292a in the Warsaw edition of 1883, but in iii.108b of the Warsaw edition of 1882 he designates him "Ha-Sardi."Samuel was a contemporary of Nahmanides, whom he consulted on Talmudical questions. Solomon ben Abraham of Montpellier, who in his implacable hatred of philosophy denounced the works of Maimonides and appealed to the Inquisition to burn them, wrote a letter to Samuel in which he speaks highly of his learning and reminds him of their friendly relations in their youth. This letter, one of the many that Solomon addressed to French and Spanish rabbis against Maimonides, was published by Solomon Joachim Halberstam in Kobak's Jeschurun, viii.98.Samuel wrote in 1225: Sefer ha-Terumot (Salonica, 1596 and 1628; Prague, 1605, with Azaria Piccio's commentary Giddule truma, Venice, 1643), novellæ on the civil laws of the Talmud, divided into "she'arim" (gates) and "peraḳim" (chapters). In the preface the author mentions another work written by him, Sefer ha-Zikronot, on the arrangement of the tractates and chapters of the Mishnah; but it was not printed, and the manuscript is no longer extant.

John Curtis 1792–1794

Samuel Wilbert Tucker (June 18, 1913 – October 19, 1990) was an American lawyer and a cooperating attorney with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). His civil rights career began as he organized a 1939 sit-in at the then-segregated Alexandria, Virginia public library.

Samuel gutekunst

Samuel Witten

Samuel William Koster

Journalist

Samuel von fischer

Samuel ben Isaac Ha-Sardi

SW James, Samuel James

yes

Samuela Kautoga is a Fijian footballer who plays as a defender. for Rewa F.C.

Samuel Whitbread II by John Opie

Samuel Young (26 February 1822 – 18 April 1918) was an Irish brewer and Protestant nationalist politician. He was Member of Parliament (MP) for East Cavan from 1892 until 1918, becoming oldest serving member of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.Born in Dunevelly, near Portaferry in County Down, Young grew up in a Church of Ireland family and attended the Old Presbyterian School in Belfast before becoming a draper, eventually coming to run his own store.

Physician

Samuel Wilkeson (1781–1848) was mayor of Buffalo, New York, serving 1836–1837. He was born in Carlisle, Pennsylvania on June 1, 1781. A child of immigrants from Northern Ireland. Around 1802 he married Jane Oram and moved to Mahoning County, Ohio where he built a farm and the first grist mill in the area. He later married Sarah St. John and after her death he married Mary Peters. During the War of 1812 Wilkeson was asked to build a fleet of ships for the U.S.

Ethiopian music fused with different styles

Samuel fallows

acting

Sufficient to sign documents

City Council

Samuel Zygmuntowicz (born 1956) is a contemporary luthier. He began his instrument making training when he was thirteen years old and studied making and restoration under Peter Prier, Carl Becker and René Morel.Zygmuntowicz was born in Philadelphia and is a graduate of the Violin Making School of America in Salt Lake City. Later he received five years of additional training in the restoration workshop of Jacques Français and René A. Morel.

Samuel pepper

William Stuart 1854–1857 & 1859–1868

Samuel b. Hofni

Samuel Zelman

Samuel Menegon de Bona (born October 1, 1990 in Porto Alegre) is a Brazilian swimmer, who specialized in open water marathon.On April 2011, he won, for the first time, the Travessia dos Fortes (the most important competition of the calendar of aquatic marathons in Brazil).At the 2011 FINA World Championships in Shanghai, de Bona placed 36th in the 5 km marathon, with a time of 1:01:20.9, 44th in the 10 km marathon, with a time of 2:02:17.2, and 16th in the 25 km marathon, with a time of 5:27:38.1.At the 2011 Pan American Games in Guadalajara, de Bona finished 12th in the 10 km Marathon Swimming.At the 2013 World Aquatics Championships, in Barcelona, he finished 6th in the Men's 5 km race.

Samuel of waldebba

Samuel von Schmettau

Samuele Bettoni

Samuel Whitbread Community College

Samuel Wilson (disambiguation)

Samuele Bacchiocchi

→ 1. FC Nürnberg

Samuel van den bergh

Samuel jessurun de mesquita

Oldest Member of Parliament

Samuel lefrak

Samuel r fisher

Samuel Wyllys (1739-1823) was an American military officer and a Connecticut politician.Wyllys was born January 7, 1739, and served as an officer in the American Revolution. In 1775, he was appointed lieutenant colonel in Colonel Joseph Spencer's 2nd Connecticut Regiment. on July 1, he was promoted to Colonel, and commanded the regiment until January 1, 1776, when the 2nd Connecticut was reorganized as the 22nd Continental Regiment. Wyllys remained in command of the regiment, serving in the Siege of Boston until the British evacuation on March 17, and then marched with George Washington to New York. He saw action in the Battle of Long Island and served in the New York vicinity until the end of the year.From 1777-1781, Colonel Wyllys commanded the 3rd Connecticut Regiment in the Connecticut Line, serving under General Samuel Holden Parsons. His regiment served in the New York area throughout the remainder of the war. He was later appointed Major General of the Connecticut Militia.Following the war, Wyllys served as a representative in the Connecticut General Assembly, and as the Secretary of the State of Connecticut from 1796 to 1809. He was the third consecutive member of the Wyllys family to hold the office; both his father and grandfather had previously served, beginning in 1712.

Henry Stuart 1852–1854

Minister

Samuel Williams (disambiguation)

Writing the Tratado da Immortalidade da Alma , a proceeding against fellow Marrano philosopher Uriel da Costa

Samuel Zygmuntowicz (born 1956) is a contemporary luthier. He began his instrument making training when he was thirteen years old and studied making and restoration under Peter Prier, Carl Becker and René Morel.Zygmuntowicz was born in Philadelphia and is a graduate of the Violin Making School of America in Salt Lake City. Later he received five years of additional training in the restoration workshop of Jacques Français and René A. Morel. Since 1985 he has been based in Brooklyn, New York, often making replicas of classic instruments.His clients include Joshua Bell, Cho-Liang Lin and Maxim Vengerov. In their 2008 recording of Bach fugues, the Emerson String Quartet all played Zygmuntowicz instruments.Isaac Stern owned two of his violins. After Stern died in 2001, both violins were sold at a Tarisio auction in 2003. Each violin surpassed the previous record for the highest price paid for a string instrument by a living maker at auction. One of the instruments sold in 2003 was a Guarneri-model violin made by Zygmuntowicz in 1994 for Stern. That 1994 violin held the record for the highest price paid for a string instrument by a living maker at auction until the record was broken in October 2013. The violin was sold by Tarisio for US$130,000.

Samuel Menegon de Bona (born October 1, 1990 in Porto Alegre) is a Brazilian swimmer, who specialized in open water marathon.On April 2011, he won, for the first time, the Travessia dos Fortes (the most important competition of the calendar of aquatic marathons in Brazil).At the 2011 FINA World Championships in Shanghai, de Bona placed 36th in the 5 km marathon, with a time of 1:01:20.9, 44th in the 10 km marathon, with a time of 2:02:17.2, and 16th in the 25 km marathon, with a time of 5:27:38.1.At the 2011 Pan American Games in Guadalajara, de Bona finished 12th in the 10 km Marathon Swimming.At the 2013 World Aquatics Championships, in Barcelona, he finished 6th in the Men's 5 km race. Later, in the team event, he won the bronze medal with the Brazilian team, along with Allan do Carmo and Poliana Okimoto.At the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto, Canada, he abandoned the race of Men's marathon 10 kilometres, after suffering blows to the nose and feeling sick.At the 2015 FINA World Championships in Kazan, he finished 14th in the 5 km marathon.

Samuel de Caceres

Samuel ha-Nagid

Samuel siegfried karl von basch

Politician

Mount Qalamoun, Egypt

Samuel ben Samson

Pauline Nawahineokalai Evans

Samuel ben Ḥofni

Nicholas Wilbore and Elizabeth Thickines

Vacant

Samuel James is an American scientist, a researcher specializing in evolutionary biology, focusing on earthworm taxonomy. James, with fellow researchers, has discovered numerous species of annelids, including Diplocardia californiana, Diplocardia woodi, Diplocardia montana, and a new species related to the Giant Palouse earthworm.Since January 2011, James has been working on phylogenomic investigation of the evolutionary history of Annelida, as part of the WormNet II: Assembling the Tree of Life for Annelida project, along with researchers Christer Erseus and Bronwyn W. Williams. He is currently part of the University of Iowa's Department of Biology, where he is an Associate Adjunct Professor. Prior to the University of Iowa, James was a Research Associate at the University of Kansas, Biodiversity Institute, from 2003 until 2009.

Samuel von Cocceji

Samuel Young (New York)

Samuel Williams (British politician)

Samuel Wyllys (1739-1823) was an American military officer and a Connecticut politician.Wyllys was born January 7, 1739, and served as an officer in the American Revolution. In 1775, he was appointed lieutenant colonel in Colonel Joseph Spencer's 2nd Connecticut Regiment. on July 1, he was promoted to Colonel, and commanded the regiment until January 1, 1776, when the 2nd Connecticut was reorganized as the 22nd Continental Regiment.

Samuel vincent

Samuel beadle

Samuel Whitbread (1720–1796)

Samuel Wilbore (c. 1595–1656) was one of the founding settlers of Portsmouth in the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. He emigrated from Essex, England to Boston with his wife and three sons in 1633. He and his wife both joined the Boston church, but a theological controversy began to cause dissension in the church and community in 1636, and Wilbore aligned himself with John Wheelwright and Anne Hutchinson, signing a petition in support of dissident minister Wheelwright.

Freestyle

– Battle of Isandlwana

Samuel ben Uri

Samuel read hall

Samuel ben Samson (also Samuel ben Shimshon) was a rabbi who lived in France and made a pilgrimage to Palestine in 1210, visiting a number of villages and cities there, including Jerusalem. Rabbi Jonathan ha Cohen, said to be "the most influential and wealthy French Jew of his time," was ben Samson's travelling companion, and it is likely that ben Samson served as his secretary. Two other rabbis were travelling with ben Samson and ha Cohen and the four travelled as far east as Mosul.

Samuel Wooley Taylor

Samuel ha-Levi ben Joseph ibn Nagdela

Samuel Woods (footballer)

Julia E. Spaulding Tucker

Samuel Wright (Australian footballer)

Samuel di Medina

Samuel b. Hofni Gaon

Samuel Witham Stockton

Samuel ibn naghrela

Shefford Road, Clifton

Samuel Young (26 February 1822 – 18 April 1918) was an Irish brewer and Protestant nationalist politician. He was Member of Parliament (MP) for East Cavan from 1892 until 1918, becoming oldest serving member of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.Born in Dunevelly, near Portaferry in County Down, Young grew up in a Church of Ireland family and attended the Old Presbyterian School in Belfast before becoming a draper, eventually coming to run his own store. In 1872, he went into partnership to open a brewery in Limavady. Among his employees was future Nationalist Party leader Joseph Devlin.Despite his Protestant faith, Young supported the disestablishment of the Church of Ireland, and the cause of Home Rule. With Devlin's support, he was elected for the anti-Parnellite Irish National Federation in East Cavan at the 1892 general election. Already seventy years of age, he won the seat with a majority of nearly six to one over his Unionist opponent. In 1894, he founded the Ulster Liberal Land Committee, while in 1896 he sat on the Royal Commission for Liquor Licensing Laws.Unlike the majority of the Federation, Young held conservative views. He opposed the Gaelic League and in 1900 was criticised by the United Irish League (UIL) for attending a garden party at Buckingham Palace. Although he followed the Federation by joining the merger with the UIL in the re-united Irish Parliamentary Party that year, he was again criticised for attending the coronation of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra. He defended himself as a "loyal subject" and called for Ireland under Home Rule to retain the British monarchy and share armed forces with Britain.Young retained his Parliamentary seat, never facing any further opposition at elections, until his death in 1918 at the age of 96. By this time, he had become the oldest ever member of the UK Parliament at Westminster, and the oldest in any of its predecessor Parliaments since Francis Knollys in the sixteenth century.

Samuel Woodson

Samuel, Arthur, William, Joseph, Shadrach

Samuel ibn Seneh Zarza (Hebrew: שמואל אבן סנה) was a Spanish philosopher who lived at Valencia in the second half of the 14th century. According to Zunz, his surname is derived from the Spanish town Zarza (= "thorn-bush"), and is accordingly synonymous with the Hebrew "seneh." Of his life no details are known, for while in his notes on the Sefer ha-Yuḥasin (ed. Filipowski, p. 226) Samuel Shullam states that Zarza was burned at the stake by the tribunal of Valencia on the denunciation of Isaac Campanton, who accused him of denying the creation of the world, historians have proved this assertion a mere legend. Although a comparatively unimportant writer, if his two works may serve as a criterion, Zarza ranked high in the estimation of his contemporaries, so that the poet Solomon Reubeni of Barcelona and the astronomer Isaac ibn Al-Ḥadib (in 1377) composed poems in his honor.Zarza was the author of the Meḳor Ḥayyim, a philosophical commentary on the Pentateuch (1368; printed Mantua, 1559), and of the Miklol Yofi, a philosophical commentary devoted to the haggadot found in both Talmudim and divided into 151 chapters and seven parts (Neubauer, Cat. Bodl. Hebr. MSS. No. 1296). In the introduction to the latter work Zarza draws a melancholy picture of the state of the Jews of Castile in his time, stating that in Toledo alone 10,000 perished in the course of the war between Peter of Castile and his half brother Henry II of Castile. In his Meḳor Ḥayyim, Zarza mentions four other writings of his which are no longer in existence: Ṭaharat ha-Ḳodesh, on the principles of religion, Eẓem ha-Dat, Ẓeror ha-Mor, and Magen Abraham.

Violinmaker

→ Rapid Wien II

Parliament of the United Kingdom

July 1856

Samuel de medina

Samuel Wilson Parr (1857 – May 16, 1931) was an American chemist and academic from Illinois. A graduate of the Illinois Industrial University (University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign), he taught at Illinois College after receiving a master's degree from Cornell University. He was recruited by the University of Illinois in 1891 and remained there for the rest of his career.

Samuel Élisée von Bridel

Clarisse Cheung Suk-woon

Samuel van Hoogstraten

Samuel Whiskers

Charles Magniac 1880–1885
Thomas Barnard 1857–1859

Samuel Willard Beakes

Member of Parliament for Radnor

Samuel danforth

Sible Hedingham, Essex, England

Samuel ben Uri Shraga

Samuel of Dabra Wagag

Samuel Winter Cooke

Samuel popkin

Samuel Wilkeson (1781–1848) was mayor of Buffalo, New York, serving 1836–1837. He was born in Carlisle, Pennsylvania on June 1, 1781. A child of immigrants from Northern Ireland. Around 1802 he married Jane Oram and moved to Mahoning County, Ohio where he built a farm and the first grist mill in the area. He later married Sarah St. John and after her death he married Mary Peters. During the War of 1812 Wilkeson was asked to build a fleet of ships for the U.S. Army at Buffalo, brought his family there, and opened a general store. In 1815, he became the village's first Justice of the Peace and later chosen as a village trustee. He was a member of the Buffalo Harbor Company that brought the terminus of the Erie Canal to Buffalo, versus its rival Black Rock. In the early 1820s, he led the project to improve the harbor to make it suitable as the canal terminus. In February 1821, Wilkeson was appointed First Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and held this position until 1824. In the early 1820s he went into partnership with Ebenezer Johnson in shipping and real estate enterprises, and once owned the land on which the Buffalo City Hall now stands. His later ventures included building the first steam boiler in Buffalo and operating foundries or factories in several areas of the city.In 1822, Samuel Wilkeson was elected to the New York State Assembly and in 1824 was elected to the New York State Senate. In 1836, he was elected mayor of Buffalo. During his term he focused on law enforcement issues and presided over a city in the depths of a nationwide financial depression.After his term, in 1838, he became general agent of the American Colonization Society, who wanted to colonize African-Americans in Liberia. He died on July 7, 1848, on his way to visit his daughter who was now living in Tellico Plains, Tennessee. His body was brought back to Buffalo and buried in Forest Lawn Cemetery.

Samuel Zane Batten

Samuel Worchester

Samuel ben Daniel de Caceres

Samuel Whitehead

Ethiopia

Portuguese

Samuel pepys club

Samuel ben Jacon ibn Jam'

Samuel in Islam

Samuel Whitbread (1830–1915)

Samuela Bola

Samuel Wyatt

Samuel de Grasse

Mr Nick Martin

Samuel William Manthey (1774 – 4 August 1815) was a Norwegian jurist and politician.He was elected to the first session of the Parliament of Norway in 1814, representing the constituency of Smaalenenes Amt. He was a district stipendiary magistrate (sorenskriver) and stipendiary magistrate (byfoged) by profession.Together with Elisabeth Antonette de Stockfleth (1777–1857) he had the son August Christian Manthey (1811–1880), a notable politician and writer, who married a daughter of Jacob Nielsen. Samuel William Manthey was also the son-in-law of Thomas Rosing de Stockfleth. Another son, Ludvig Johan Carl Manthey (1809–1875), married another daughter of Jacob Nielsen. They had the daughter Bertha Manthey (1867–1947), who married Christian Lous Lange, and mothered Halvard, Carl Viggo and August Lange.
Samuel William Manthey (1774 – 4 August 1815) was a Norwegian jurist and politician.He was elected to the first session of the Parliament of Norway in 1814, representing the constituency of Smaalenenes Amt.

Samuel ben Jacob ibn Jam

Samuel de Uçeda

Samuel tamposi

Samuel Whitcomb jr.

Samuel ben Isaac Ha-Sardi (Hebrew: שמואל בן יצחק סרדי) was a Spanish rabbi who flourished in the first half of the 13th century. In his youth he attended the school of Rabbi Nathan ben Meir of Trinquetaille, Provence, and later he returned to Spain, his native country. David Conforte (Ḳore ha-Dorot, p. 20a) derives the name "Sardi" from the city of Sardinia. Zacuto (Yuḥasin, ed. Filipowski, p.