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81Hasidic Judaism — Hasidic Jews praying in the synagogue on Yom Kippur, by Maurycy Gottlieb Part of a se …
82Sawing a woman in half — is a generic name for a number of different stage magic tricks in which a person (traditionally a female assistant) is apparently sawn or divided into two or more pieces. Contents 1 History 2 Effects and variations 2.1 The Selbit sawing …
83Samuel Brady — Not to be confused with Sam Brady, a pseudonym used by UK television critic Steve Regan .. This jump is still remembered as Brady s leap . [Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission] The Brady and Quigley familiesSamuel Brady was born on May… …
84Byzantine Empire — the Eastern Roman Empire after the fall of the Western Empire in A.D. 476. Cap.: Constantinople. * * * Empire, southeastern and southern Europe and western Asia. It began as the city of Byzantium, which had grown from an ancient Greek colony… …
85Lúthien — Tinúviel is a fictional character in the fantasy world Middle earth of the English author J. R. R. Tolkien. She appears in The Silmarillion , the epic poem The Lay of Leithian , The Lord of the Rings (although not directly) and the Grey Annals,… …
86Steven Beale — Infobox EastEnders character 2 caption=Steven Beale, as portrayed by Aaron Sidwell (2008). character name=Steven Beale actor name=Edward Farrell (1989 1990) Stuart Stevens (1992 1996) Edward Savage (1997 2002) Aaron Sidwell (2007 2008)… …
87States of the Church — • Consists of the civil territory which for over 1000 years (754 1870) acknowledged the pope as temporal ruler Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. States of the Church States of the Church …
88Ali — See also: Nahj al Balagha For other persons named Ali, see Ali (name). For other uses, see Ali (disambiguation). Ali ibn Abu Talib …
89Naqshbandi — This article is part of the series …
90Augustan literature — is a style of English literature produced during the reigns of Queen Anne, King George I, and George II in the first half of the 18th century, ending in the 1740s with the deaths of Pope and Swift (1744 and 1745, respectively). It is a literary… …
