The NationalSchism lang el , Ethnikos Dikhasmos , sometimes called The Great Division is a historical event involving the disagreement between Constantine I of Greece King Constantine I and Prime Minister Eleftherios Venizelos over whether Kingdom of Greece Greece should enter World War I . The disagreement and the subsequent dismissal of Venizelos by the King resulted in a deep personal rift between the two, which spilled over into their followers and the wider Greek society. Greece became divided in two radically opposed political camps, as Venizelos set up a separate state in Northern Greece, and eventually, with Allied support, forced the King to abdicate. The bitter effects of this division were the main features of Greek political life until the 1940s, and contributed to Greece s defeat in the Asia Minor Campaign , the collapse of the Second Hellenic Republic and the establishment of the dictatorial Metaxas Regime . Causes of the conflict Image Constantine at war.jpg thumb right 200px The protagonists of the NationalSchism King Constantine second from left and Prime Minister Venizelos back turned to camera at the Greek GHQ, during the halcyon days of the Balkan Wars . At the time, their relationship seemed to be cordial, and nothing presaged the deep rift that would split the country in two. The main cause of the conflict was the dispute between Venizelos and King Constantine over power in Greece the King, despite his constitutional position being very limited, exercised great influence with the government, especially in the late 19th century when the political scene was very unstable. Many reformists and liberals viewed meddling by the monarchy in politics ... unrest in the interwar years during the troubled Second Hellenic Republic . The NationalSchism ... 30, 1916, saw a coup against the Royalist government by Movement of National Defence Ethniki Amyna , National Defence , a secret pro Venizelist military organization based in Thessalonica ... more details
wiktionary schismSchism may refer to Religion Schism religion , a division or a split, usually between people belonging to an organization or movement, most frequently applied to a break of communion between two sections of Christianity that were previously a single body Nestorian Schism , splitting the Church in the persian Sassanid Empire including modern Iraq from the Church in the Roman Byzantine Empire, after the First Council of Ephesus in 431 Oriental Orthodoxy Non Chalcedonian Christianity in Armenia, Syria and Egypt, which in the 5th century split from the Church in Asia Minor, the Balkan peninsula and Italy. Photian schism , a controversy lasting from 863 867 between Eastern and Western Christianity East West Schism , a split between the Roman Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Church in the eleventh century sometimes referred to as the great schism . Western Schism , the split within the Roman Catholic Church from 1378 to 1417 Jewish schisms Entertainment Schisms Star Trek The Next Generation Schisms Star Trek The Next Generation , 1992 television episode Schism novel Schism novel , 2004 work by Catherine Asaro Schism song Schism song , 2001 song by Tool Schism Records , a hardcore record label and fanzine operated out of New York in the 1980s Schizm Mysterious Journey , a computer game Schisma , a musical term defining a ratio Schism , a 1988 song by Anthrax from State of Euphoria Schism , an enemy in the 2008 survival horror video game I Silent Hill Homecoming Silent Hill Homecoming I Sports History of rugby league The Schism , the disagreement that lead to the split between rugby league and rugby union around 1900 disambig cs Schizma rozcestn k de Gro es Schisma fr Grand Schisme ko io Skismo id Perpisahan Besar it Schism ms Perpecahan Besar nl Groot Schisma ja no Det store skisma pl Wielka Schizma sk Ve k schizma tl Dakilang Paghahati th zh ... more details
Sustained by such national and factional rivalries throughout Catholic Christianity, the schism ...No footnotes date December 2010 refimprove date December 2010 Image Western schism 1378 1417.svg thumb 350px right Map showing support for Avignon salmon and Rome blue during the Western Schism. The Western Schism or Papal Schism was a split within the Catholic Church from 1378 to 1417. Two men simultaneously ... theology theological disagreement , the Schism religion schism was ended by the Council of Constance ... of the office. The Western Schism is occasionally called the Great Schism , though this term is more often applied to the East West Schism of 1054. Origin The schism religion schism in the western Roman ... of the Middle Ages, the schism engendered a fanatical hatred noted by Johan Huizinga ref Huizinga ... to end the Schism through force or diplomacy. The French crown even tried to coerce Benedict XIII ... council should resolve the Schism, first made in 1378, was not adopted at first because canon ... down, Avignon Pope Benedict XIII . The Council then elected Pope Martin V , essentially ending the schism ... Garnier and three followers simultaneously elected Antipope Clement VIII , but the Western Schism was by then practically ... of Constance succeeded in terminating the Western Schism, not by declaring which of the three ... Schism , by Marzieh Gail. The Great Schism 1378 , by John Holland Smith New York 1970 . The Origins of the Great Schism A study in fourteenth century ecclesiastical history , by Walter Ullmann ... http www.third millennium library.com MedievalHistory GREAT WESTERN SCHISM DOOR.html THE AGE OF THE GREAT WESTERN SCHISM in btm format http www.newadvent.org cathen 13539a.htm Catholic Encyclopedia article Periods of papal history Christian History collapsed Catholicism Category Western Schism Western Schism Category Avignon Papacy Category Christian terms Link GA fr af Westerse Skisma ar ... Western Schism sr sh Zapadna izma fi Suuri skisma katolisuus sv Den stora schismen ... more details
for the song by Anthrax State of Euphoria Infobox single Name Schism Cover SCHISMBIG.jpg Artist Tool band Tool from Album Lateralus Released 2001 Format Compact Disc , DVD Recorded 2001 Genre Progressive metal Length 6 46 Label Volcano Records Volcano Writers Adam Jones musician Adam Jones , Maynard James Keenan , Justin Chancellor , Danny Carey Producer David Bottrill Last single Forty Six & 2 br 1998 This single Schism br 2001 Next single Parabola song Parabola br 2002 Misc Extra album cover Upper caption Promotional cover Type Single Cover tool schism.png Lower caption small Cover for the promotional single of Schism . small Extra musicsample Type single filename Tool Lateralus Schism sample.ogg format Ogg title Schism artist Tool description Sample of Schism . Schism is a song by American progressive metal band Tool band Tool . It was the first single and music video from their third full length album, Lateralus . In 2002, Tool won the Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance for the song. ref cite web url http www.grammy.com GRAMMY Awards Winners title Grammy Award Winners publisher The Recording Academy accessdate 2007 04 28 ref Schism was released as a DVD single on December 20 ... Schism is known as a prime example of Tool s use of complex rhythms and changing meters. It is also ... 14 accessdate 2008 04 15 ref Schism peaked at 67 on the Billboard Hot 100 and stayed on the charts for 20 weeks. ref http www.billboard.com song tool schism 3290076 Billboard.com Retrieved 2009 09 18 ref The song is featured on the video game Guitar Hero World Tour . Time signature Schism is renowned ... signature Other variants Track listing Promotional single Schism 6 46 DVD Schism video 7 29 Schism commentary 7 29 Schism Lustmord remix 20 13 Personnel Tool Danny Carey Drum kit drums Justin Chancellor ... by Adam Jones References reflist Toolband DEFAULTSORT Schism Song Category 2001 singles Category Tool band songs de Schism es Schism gl Schism it Schism singolo pl Schism pt Schism fi Schism ... more details
The Crotty Schism took place in the early 19th century, when Father Michael Crotty and his cousin, Father William Crotty, broke away from the Catholic Church to form their own church in Birr , County Offaly , Ireland . The two fathers began preaching under a divergent doctrine after Michael Crotty was forced from the church where he had been a temporary curate. Michael was able to convince some parishioners who had followed him to construct a new church, which is now used as a store. The schism religion schism created was mostly exhausted by 1842. William Crotty eventually joined the Presbyterian Church . The old church still stands in Castle Street. Known infamously as the site of a 20th century beerhouse, the prestige of the church has decreased significantly over the years. While certain faithfuls still attend services occasionally held, most Catholics tend to avoid the historical site. External links http www.offalyhistory.com articles 277 1 Nassau William Senior An Oxford Professor visits Birr 1852 1858 and 1862 Page1.html More information about the Crotty schism Category 19th century Christianity Category 19th century in Ireland Category History of County Offaly Category Roman Catholic Church history Category Schisms in Christianity Category Birr, County Offaly ireland history stub ... more details
A schism pron en sk z m or IPA s z m , from Greek language Greek , skh sma from , skh z ... is a person who creates or incites schism in an organization or who is a member of a splinter group. Schismatic as an adjective means pertaining to a schism or schisms, or to those ideas, policies, etc. that are thought to lead towards or promote schism. In religion, the charge of schism is distinguished from that of heresy , since the offence of schism concerns not differences of belief ... SCHISM.html Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1911, article Schism ref but schisms frequently involve mutual accusations of heresy. In Roman Catholic teaching, every heresy is a schism. ref http www.newadvent.org cathen 13529a.htm Catholic Encyclopedia, article Schism ref However, the Presbyterianism Presbyterian ... heresy and schism, always choose heresy. As a schismatic, you have torn and divided the body of Christ. Choose heresy every time. ref cite journal title Heresy better idea than schism? journal Washington ... 2008 Main Schools of Buddhism In Buddhism , the first schism was set up by Devadatta , during Gautama Buddha Buddha s life. This schism lasted only a short time, and Devadatta later apologized for his ... remains in a state of schism since 1616 from the other Tibetan schools. In recent years political manipulation ... authority of the Dalai Lama is uncertainly defined, schism in Tibetan Buddhism is hard to detect ... Restorationism, claims a direct connection with Early Christianity. The words schism and schismatic ... or incites schism in a church or is a member of a splinter Church as an adjective, schismatic refers to ideas and activities that are thought to lead to or to constitute schism, and so departure from ... heresy and wikt schismschism . Heresy is rejection of a doctrine that a Church considered to be essential. Schism is a rejection of communion Christian communion with the authorities of a Church, and this term ... canon law , an act of schism, like an act of apostasy or heresy , automatically brings the penalty ... more details
The Photian schism is a term for a controversy lasting from 863 867 between Eastern Byzantine, later Orthodox and Western Roman Catholic Christianity. This conflict was precipitated by the opposition of Roman Catholic Pope Nicholas I r. 858 867 to the appointment by Byzantine Emperor Michael III of a lay scholar as Patriarch Photius I of Constantinople . ref CathEncy wstitle Union of Christendom ref The schism effectively ended in 867 with both the death of Pope Nicholas I and the first Deposition politics deposition of Photius. Nevertheless, it took two councils at Constantinople 869 870 and 879 880 to fully resolve the situation. The controversy also involved Eastern and Western ecclesiastical jurisdictional rights in the Bulgarian church, as well as a doctrinal dispute over the word filioque meaning and from the Son that had been added to the Nicene Creed by the Latin church, which was the theological breaking point in the eleventh century Great East West Schism . See also Fourth Council of Constantinople References reflist Christianity stub Category Schisms in Christianity Category Christian terms ... more details
Schism was a hardcore punk hardcore record label and fanzine operated out of New York City in the late 1980s by John Porcelly of Youth of Today , Judge band Judge , and Project X band Project X and Alex Brown of Side By Side and Project X . Schism started out as the fanzine, Love Seat , which Brown put out while still living in Iowa . Five issues were published under this title, before he moved to NYC for school, teamed up with Porcelly and changed the name to Schism, at the urging of Ray Cappo , who didn t like the Love Seat name. They however kept the number amount, so the first issue under the Schism title was actually 6. Under the Schism name, they produced another three issues, containing interviews with such bands as Youth Of Today , Supertouch, Bold band Bold , SSD band SSD , Wide Awake band Wide Awake , Agnostic Front and more. Issue 7 came as a package with a limited edition 7 by Porcelly and Brown s project band, Project X, which also featured Sammy Siegler Side By Side Youth Of Today Civ and Walter Schreifels Gorilla Biscuits Youth Of Today Quicksand band Quicksand Rival Schools band Rival Schools . The record was only pressed once in an amount of 500 copies although several Bootleg recording bootlegs have been made throughout the years , and is a huge hardcore punk hardcore collectable collector s item . Schism was also well known for the merchandise they made for their bands, usually featuring the classic Schism logo with a drawing of several X ed fists which was also part of issue 7 s cover art on the left chest and artwork from the bands on the back. Old Schism t shirts have also become quite a collector s item throughout the years, but like the records they have ... X EP, and a book containing all issues of Schism fanzine as well as bonus material, were released in the fall of 2005 by Bridge 9 Records . The rest of the Schism discography remains in print in some ... titled 7 EP 1987 500 pressed, of which 300 came with Schism fanzine 7 and the rest were sold separately ... more details
The Acacian schism between the Eastern and Western Christian Churches lasted thirty five years, from 484 519. It resulted from a drift in the leaders of Eastern Christianity toward Monophysitism , and Emperor Zeno emperor Zeno s unsuccessful attempt to reconcile the parties with the Henotikon . ref Cite journal doi 10.2307 1841026 issn 00028762 volume 49 issue 3 pages 410 426 last Bark first William title Theodoric vs. Boethius Vindication and Apology journal The American Historical Review accessdate 2008 12 14 date 1944 04 jstor 1841026 ref ref Cite journal doi 10.2307 1291081 issn 00707546 volume 6 pages 1 23 last Dvornik first Francis title Emperors, Popes, and General Councils journal Dumbarton Oaks Papers accessdate 2008 12 14 year 1951 jstor 1291081 ref ref Cite book edition 1 publisher Westminster John Knox Press isbn 0 664 25511 6 page 2 last McKim first Donald K. title Westminster Dictionary of Theological Terms date 1996 11 ref Chronology In the events leading up to the Schism religion Schism , Pope Felix III wrote two letters, one to Zeno emperor Zeno and one to Acacius of Constantinople Acacius , Patriarch of Constantinople , reminding them of the need to defend the faith without compromise, as they had done previously. When John Talaia , exiled from Alexandria, arrived in Rome and reported on what was happening in the East, Felix wrote two more letters, summoning Acacius to Rome to explain his conduct. The legates who brought these letters to Constantinople were imprisoned as soon as they landed and forced to receive Eucharist Communion from Acacius as part of a Liturgy in which they heard Peter Mongus and other Monophysites named in the diptych s. Felix, having heard of this from the Acoemeti monks in Constantinople, held a synod in 484 in which he denounced ... Monophysitism. After Anastasius s death his successor, Justin I , immediately sought to end the schism ... Hypostatic union Eutychianism External links http orthodoxwiki.org Acacian Schism Acacian Schism ... more details
Eastern Christianity The Nestorian Schism was the split between the Orthodox Church and churches affiliated with Nestorianism Nestorian doctrine in the 5th century. The schism rose out of a Christology Christological dispute, the key figures in which were Cyril of Alexandria and Nestorius . Nestorius and his doctrine, which emphasized the distinctness between Christ s human and divine natures, were condemned at the First Council of Ephesus in 431 and the Council of Chalcedon . Afterward churches affiliated with Nestorius teachings broke with the Orthodox church, thereby establishing Nestorianism as a distinct Christian sect. Nestorian doctrine was gradually adopted by the Church of the East , the Christian church of Sassanid Persia , which was thereafter often known as the Nestorian Church. History The doctrine of Nestorianism is associated with Nestorius , Patriarch of Constantinople 428 431. Prior to becoming Patriarch Nestorius had been a student of Theodore of Mopsuestia at the School of Antioch . Nestorius argued that Christ s human and divine natures were distinct, and was therefore against using the title Theotokos Mother of God for the Mary, the mother of Jesus Virgin Mary , instead preferring to call her Christotokos Mother of Christ . Cyril of Alexandria considered Nestorius doctrine to be contrary to Orthodox teaching, and encouraged measures to condemn it. Finally Nestorius and his doctrine were condemned at the First Council of Ephesus in 431, and the finding was reiterated at the Council of Chalcedon in 451. Afterward churches aligned with Nestorius, centered around the School of Edessa , broke with the Orthodox Church, becoming an independent sect. Anathemized in the Roman Empire, they relocated to Sassanid Empire Sassanid Persian Empire Persia , where they were welcomed by Persian Christians who had already declared independence of Constantinople in an attempt ... Schism p. 88 Category 5th century Christianity Category Assyrian Church of the East Category ... more details
Allplot date January 2010 Infobox Book See Wikipedia WikiProject Novels or Wikipedia WikiProject Books name Schism title orig translator image image caption author Catherine Asaro illustrator cover artist country USA language English language English series Saga of the Skolian Empire genre Sci fi publisher Tor Science Fiction pub date August 30, 2005 english pub date media type Print pages isbn 0765348373 oclc 61477936 preceded by Skyfall novel Skyfall followed by The Final Key Schism is a novel in the Saga of the Skolian Empire , a series of science fiction books by Catherine Asaro . It was first published in 2004. Plot summary The novel takes place about 25 years after the events in the previous novel, Skyfall . Eldrinson Althor Valdoria Eldrinson Valdoria and his wife Roca Skolia live happily on his homeworld Lyshriol and have ten children. Some of them have already left home, like the second oldest son Althor who is training to become a Jagernaut , or the firstborn Eldrin who at the request of the Skolian Empire Skolian Assembly had to marry his aunt, the Ruby Pharaoh Dyhianna Selei. The sixth of the Valdoria children, 16 year old Sauscony Soz , wants to enter the Military academy to become a Jagernaut like her brother. But Eldrinson has other plans he would rather prefer to see his little girl living safely on Lyshriol, married to a local landlord. When she disobeys, he disowns both her for leaving and Althor for taking her off world . Though he regrets his harsh words immediately, he has no chance to take them back. Soon after, his teenage son Shannon, unhappy about the family discord, runs away from home. The book is told from the perspective of several main characters young Soz during her military training Shannon searching for his lost kin, the mystic Blue Dale archers and their father Eldrinson, being captured, crippled, and nearly tortured to death by a sadistic Eubians Aristos Aristo who infiltrated Lyshriol to destroy the Ruby Dynasty. Category 2004 nov ... more details
Anglicanism The nonjuring schism was a split in the Church of England in the aftermath of the Glorious Revolution of 1688, over whether William III of England William of Orange and his wife Mary II of England Mary could legally be recognised as King and Queen of England. Many of the Anglican clergy felt legally bound by their previous oaths of allegiance to James II of England James II and, though they could accept William as Regent, they could not accept him as king. It was not necessarily a split on matters of religious doctrine, but more of a political issue and a matter of conscience, though most of the nonjurors were high church Anglicans. ref Ashley, Maurice. Glorious Revolution of 1688 . page 255. ref Thus, latitudinarian Anglicans were handed control of the Church of England. The nonjurors thus supported Jacobitism , although they generally did not actively support the Jacobite rebellions in 1715 or 1745. The nonjuring bishops Five of the Seven Bishops who had petitioned James against the Declaration of Indulgence nonetheless became nonjurors, along with four other bishops. The nine nonjuring English bishops were William Sancroft nowiki nowiki Archbishop of Canterbury Thomas Ken nowiki nowiki Bishop of Bath and Wells John Lake bishop John Lake nowiki nowiki Bishop of Chichester Francis Turner bishop Francis Turner nowiki nowiki Bishop of Ely Thomas White bishop Thomas White nowiki nowiki Bishop of Peterborough Thomas Cartwright bishop Thomas Cartwright Bishop of Chester Robert Frampton Bishop of Gloucester William Lloyd bishop of Norwich William Lloyd Bishop of Norwich William Thomas bishop William Thomas Bishop of Worcester nowiki nowiki Among the Seven Bishops . These nine nonjuring bishops were joined by about 400 other Anglican clergy, ref CathEncy url http www.newadvent.org cathen 11099a.htm title Non Jurors ref a substantial majority of the bishops in Scotland ... after the Second Jacobite rebellion of 1745. The schism was largely ended in 1788, when Charles ... more details
The Schism of 1552 was an important event in the history of the Church of the East . It divided the church into two factions, of which one entered into communion with Rome and the other remained independent. The modern Chaldean Catholic Church and the Assyrian Church of the East , both of which trace their descent to the old Church of the East, emerged as a result of this schism. The circumstances of the schism were controversial at the time and have been disputed ever since. Summary of events Around the middle of the fifteenth century the patriarch Shem transl ar DIN on IV Basidi made the patriarchal succession hereditary, normally from uncle to nephew. This practice, which tended to result in a shortage of eligible heirs, eventually led to a schism in the Church of the East. ref Wilmshurst, EOCE , 19 ref The patriarch Shemon VII Ishoyahb Shem transl ar DIN on VII Isho transl ar DIN yahb 1539 58 caused great offence at the beginning of his reign by designating his twelve year old nephew Hnanisho transl ar DIN as his successor, presumably because no older relatives were available. Several years later, probably because Hnanisho transl ar DIN had died in the interim, he designated as successor his fifteen year old brother Eliya, the future patriarch Eliya VII 1558 91 . Besides making these two provocative appointments, he was also accused by his opponents of permitting concubinage ... Catholic Church , created a permanent schism in the Church of the East. ref Habbi, 99 132 and 199 ... act of April 1553, the schism of 1552 was precipitated by the death of the patriarch Shem transl ar ... precipitated the schism of 1552. ref Wilmshurst, 21 2 and 193 4 ref Habbi and Wilmshurst s conclusions ... ar DIN yahb did indeed make only two metropolitan appointments before the schism of 1552. In 1539 ... after Eliya s consecration, and the schism of 1552 was probably provoked by Eliya s designation as natar ..., it may have been used as a justification at the time of the schism. If so, it would only ... more details
svg map Vector version available Great Schism 1054.svg Summary it is my own work derived from the map I found on Wikipedia Europe subregion map world factbook.svg As reference I used the following map http home.comcast.net DiazStudents MiddleAgesChurchMap1.jpg Licensing PD self date February 2010 ... more details
The Schism of the Three Chapters was a schism that affected the Roman Catholic Church in North Italy lasting from 553 to 698 AD, although the area out of communion with Rome contracted throughout that time. It was part of a larger Three Chapter Controversy that affected the whole of Orthodox Christianity. ref name ReferenceA CathEncy wstitle Three Chapter Controversy ref Background to the Three Chapter Controversy The Three Chapter Controversy came out of an attempt to reconcile the Non Chalcedonian Christians of the Middle East with Eastern Orthodoxy . A major part of the attempted compromise was a condemnation of certain works of Eastern Christian writers which soon became known as the Three ... anathematized by other churchmen. The schism provided the opportunity for the bishop of Aquileia ... of the schism. The Schism in Milan Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Milan Milan s Bishop was Dacius ... in 552 and took no direct part in the schism. ref name ccel.org http www.ccel.org p pearse ... in Milan electing Fronto. Laurence subscribed to the condemnation and Fronto kept the schism with Rome. Communion with Rome was restored around 581. The Schism in Grado The seat of the Patriarch ... of St. Euphemia as an unabashed statement of his adherence to the schism since it was the church ... and under Lombard protection elected a John as a rival patriarch who maintained the schism. There were ... The schism had deepened along political, Lombard Roman lines. The Ireland Irish missionary ... King of the Lombards , persuaded him to address a letter on the schism to Boniface IV . You ... url http books.google.co.uk books?id Hy8OAAAAQAAJ&lpg PA794&ots PGkFYsSr4k&dq Schism 20of 20the 20Three 20Chapters&pg PA794 v onepage&q Schism 20of 20the 20Three 20Chapters&f false ref As the schism ... of Old Aquileia formally ended the schism at the Synod of Aquileia in 698 . After Old Aquileia reconciled ... Patriarch of Venice . References Reflist DEFAULTSORT Schism Of The Three Chapters Category History ... more details
Weasel date December 2008 main East West Schism In the History of the East West Schism , Eastern and Western ... Schism is the question of ecclesiology . Origins see also History of Christianity Previous schisms Some scholars ref Cleenewerck, Laurent His Broken Body Understanding and Healing the Schism between ... pp. 145 155 ref have argued that the Schism between East and West has very ancient roots, and that sporadic ... the Acacian Schism , and for 13 years from 866 879 see Patriarch Photios I of Constantinople . Ecclesiology At the root of what became the Great Schism is the question of ecclesiology. The Eastern Churches ... and can be seen as foundational causes for the schisms and Great Schism between East and West .... Although the Great Schism was still centuries away, its outlines were already perceptible. ref ... Creed of 381 . The primary causes of the Schism were disputes over conflicting claims of jurisdiction ... 2008 06 17 ref There were other less significant catalysts for the Schism however, including ..., also at opposite ends of the Schism of 1054 http www.britannica.com EBchecked topic 507284 Roman Catholicism ... of 1054 Most of the direct causes of the Great Schism, however, are far less grandiose than ... the Great Schism had begun. Orthodox bishop Timothy Ware Kallistos formerly Timothy Ware writes ... synod retaliated by anathematizing Humbert. The consummation of the schism is generally dated ... of the schism but the schism was not actually consummated by the seemingly mutual excommunications ... argues that the dispute need not have produced a permanent schism any more than excommunication of any contumacious bishop . The schism began to develop when all the other Easter patriarchs supported ... a string of wild accusations, and shows in every possible way that he wants a schism, apparently .... This quarrel, too, need no more have produced a permanent state of schism than the excommunication ... of their own accord to share his schism. At first they do not seem to have wanted to do so. John III ... more details
Infobox book name By Schism Rent Asunder image File By Schism Rent Asunder cover.jpg 250px image caption author David Weber cover artist Stephen Youll country USA language English genre Science Fiction publisher Tor Books release date July 2008 media type Print Hardback pages 512 isbn 978 0 7653 1501 4 dewey 813 .54 22 congress PS3573.E217 B9 2008 oclc 184823014 preceded by Off Armageddon Reef followed by By Heresies Distressed By Schism Rent Asunder is a science fiction book written by David Weber . It is the second book in the open ended Safehold series, after Off Armageddon Reef . The publication date was July 22, 2008. ref name MacMillan http us.macmillan.com byschismrentasunder MacMillan preorder solicitation page ref The third book in the series is named By Heresies Distressed ref name SciFi Cite web url http www.scifi.com sfw interviews sfw15625.html title SciFi.com interview with David Weber archiveurl http web.archive.org web 20080129164620 http www.scifi.com sfw interviews sfw15625.html archivedate January 29, 2008 date May 7, 2007 publisher Sci Fi work Sci Fi Weekly ref ref http www.amazon.com Heresies Distressed David Weber dp 0765315033 ref Plot summary Nimue Alban , known to the people of the planet Safehold as Merlin Athrawes , has been very busy. Over the course of several months, Nimue has continually steered the Kingdom of Charis towards confrontation with Safehold s all powerful Church of God Awaiting. The combined duties of being the guardian and adviser of Charis King Cayleb, as well as the source of Charis rapid advancements in military technology, are tiring for even an android. Her only escape is space, somewhere nobody else on Safehold can follow her ... Staynair of Charis, who has become the effective Martin Luther of Safehold, declares a schism between ... By Schism Rent Asunder. Publishers Weekly 255.18 5 May 2008 50 50. Green, Roland. By Schism Rent Asunder. Booklist 104.18 15 May 2008 29. Cassada, Jackie. By Schism Rent Asunder. Library Journal ... more details
The Schism Act 1714 13 Ann., c. 7 was an Act of Parliament Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom Parliament of Great Britain . The Act stipulated that anyone who wished to keep a public or private school, or act as tutor, must first be granted a licence from a bishop. Also, he must conform to the liturgy of the Church of England and to have taken in the past year the rites of that Church. The Act was aimed against English Dissenters Dissenter schools dissenting academies . By chance the Act was due to come into force on the day of Anne of Great Britain Queen Anne s death, ref Mark A. Thomson, A Constitutional History of England. 1642 to 1801 London Methuen, 1938 , p. 276. ref and upon the Hanoverian succession in 1714 and the subsequent supremacy of the Whig British political faction Whig party , the Act was repealed in 1718. ref Dudley Julius Medley, A Student s Manual of English Constitutional History. Sixth Edition Oxford Basil Blackwell, 1925 , p. 649. ref Notes reflist Category 1714 in law Category 1714 in Great Britain Category Acts of the Parliament of Great Britain Category Repealed Great Britain Acts of Parliament ... more details
Description Front cover of By Schism Rent Asunder , a science fiction novel by David Weber . Published by Tor Books . Fair Use Rationale Non free use rationale Article By Schism Rent Asunder Description Front cover of By Schism Rent Asunder , a science fiction novel by David Weber . Published by Tor Books . Source Cover scan Portion Front cover of book Low resolution yes Purpose To illustrate the appearance of the novel, which is the primary topic of the article. Replaceability None other information License Non free book cover Category Book covers PAGENAME ... more details
Summary This is an audio sample of Tool band Tool s song Schism . Fair use rationale for Tool band I, User Johnnyw , believe that publishing part of the song in the article named above does fall under fair use since it is used for informational purposes only, and adds significantly to the biographical narrative of the artist, as the artist received their second Grammy Award for this song and has since become one of the signature songs of the band and was therefore re released as a DVD single &mdash all of which forms part of the article. it is of drastically reduced quality and length, rendering it useless for any commercial use. Source Artist Tool band Tool Song Schism Original length 6min 49s Format Lossy encoded .mp3 192kbit s from full quality CD Audio source Album Lateralus Year 2001 Label Volcano II Sample Length 36s 10 of original song length cut and processed fade out with Audacity Bit rate avg 62 kbit s converted to much inferior quality, using oggenc Licensing Non free audio sample ... more details
wiktionarypar nationalNational may refer to Nation or country Nationality A citizen or subject of a country ... citizen resident National distribution , a type of product or publication this is distributed across an entire nation, e.g., a national magazine Vending machines made by the large manufacturer Crane Co. National brand , the Japanese brand under which Matsushita products are sold elsewhere they are sold under the Panasonic brand Cymanfa Ganu National Gymanfa Ganu , a Welsh festival in Wales, England and North America Companies and organizations National Airlines disambiguation National Airlines National Assembly National Center for Research on Earthquake Engineering NCREE National Comics, an early name for the comic book publisher known later as DC Comics NBC National Broadcasting Company NBC , a television network National Development Front , a Muslim organisation in Kerala, India National Benzole , a British petroleum brand National Bus Company in Australia National Car Rental National brand a brand name of electronic goods from Panasonic National College of Natural Medicine , a medical school in Portland, Oregon, U.S. National High School , in West Bengal India National Hockey League , U.S. ice hockey organization National Motor Vehicle Company , 1900 1924 U.S. automobile company National Party disambiguation National Party , several unrelated political parties around the world National Radio Company National Semiconductor , an American semiconductor manufacturer National Supermarkets National String Instrument Corporation , a company formed in the 1920s to manufacture the first resonator guitars National Reso Phonic Guitars , a company formed in the 1980s to manufacture resonator guitars and the current owners of the National brand in the U.S. National Records , a record label Championnat National also known as National , French football league competition ..., D.C., U.S. Other columns list 2 Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport , known as Washington National ... more details
The National may refer to News media The National CBC The National CBC , a Canadian Broadcasting Corporation television news programme The National Abu Dhabi The National Abu Dhabi , a newspaper published in the United Arab Emirates The National sports newspaper The National sports newspaper , a defunct U.S. sports newspaper The National Papua New Guinea The National Papua New Guinea , a newspaper in Papua New Guinea Other The National band , an American indie rock band The National album The National album , an album by the band of the same name The National curling , a curling tournament An abbreviated reference to National Australia Bank , a term marketed by the bank itself National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery in the United Kingdom Grand National , a horse race held near Liverpool, England Royal National Theatre in London disambig de The National fr The National ... more details
italictitle dablink This article is about the journal. See national interest for the generic term. Infobox Magazine image file National Interest magazine .jpg image size 250px image caption Spring 2005 cover frequency Bi monthly category International relations International affairs firstdate 1985 company Nixon Center The Nixon Center br before 2001 National Affairs National Affairs, Inc. country United States editor Justine Rosenthal issn 0884 9382 website http www.nationalinterest.org The National Interest NI is a prominent conservative United States American bi monthly international relations international affairs magazine published by the Nixon Center . It was founded in 1985 by Irving Kristol and until 2001 was edited by Anglo Australian Owen Harries. The National Interest is not restricted in content to foreign policy in the narrow, technical sense but attempts to pay attention to broad ideas and the way in which cultural and social differences, technological innovations, history, and religion impact the behavior of states. Positions The National Interest is often critical of positions taken by a rival magazine, Foreign Affairs . In 1989, NI published Francis Fukuyama Francis Fukuyama s famous and controversial article, The End of History and the Last Man The End of History? . In covering the history of the Soviet Union 1985 1991 fall of the Soviet Union , The National Interest s featured contributors included not only specialists like Richard Pipes and Robert Conquest but also ... schism among Republicans and the end of an uneasy alliance between neoconservatives and realists ... The National Interest still has contributions from neoconservative and liberal authors, it has in recent ... also Realism in international relations National Affairs References reflist External links http www.nationalinterest.org Official website DEFAULTSORT National Interest, The Category Publications established in 1885 Category Conservative American magazines fr The National Interest ja ... more details
The National Interest is a weekly radio program on Australian Broadcasting Corporation ABC Radio National covering national issues of interest in depth, with a focus on politics. Presenters Peter Mares Terry Lane External links http www.abc.net.au rn nationalinterest The National Interest website DEFAULTSORT National Interest Category Australian Broadcasting Corporation Category ABC Radio programmes Australia radio show stub ... more details
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