His last memories are recorded in an interview for Italian television entitled " Anam ", an Indian word that literally means " the one with no name ", an appellative he gained during an experience in an ashram in India.
22.
The name Leigh Creek had no legal status by way of dedication, while the town of Copley was proclaimed under the Crown Lands Act and there were many sound reasons why the latter appellative should be adopted for all Government purposes.
23.
It was given the title " Pontifical " by Pope Leo XIII on 1902 in his constitution, " Quae Mari Sinico ", and the appellative " The Catholic University of the Philippines " by Pope Pius XII in 1947.
24.
The appellative " links ", having evolved from the early Scots, came to refer to land betwixt the sea and farming communities, which land was not arable, having previously been underwater, and was thus used for golf.
25.
It was only after Li Bingzi's father died during China's flu epidemic of 1918 and her mother, Gu Jingmei, became the fourth wife in another family that she began the appellative journey that ended with the name Daisy Tan.
26.
Turkey and France were heavily chastised, while a qualified defence of George W . Bush is mounted, in one essay against the charge that the US President merits the appellative " cowboy " and in another that he rushed his nation into war.
27.
Latinized in Barleti's version as " Scanderbegi " and translated into English as " Skanderbeg ", the combined appellative is assumed to have been a comparison of Skanderbeg's military skill to that of Alexander the Great.
28.
"But while Sabellius maintained that there was but one divine person, he still believed the distinction of Father, Son and Holy Spirit, described in the Scriptures, to be a real distinction, and not a mere appellative or nominal one.
29.
If this identification is correct, VI " Herculia " men had the appellative " Martiobarbuli ", since they were expert in throwing small darts, " martiobarbuli ", carried by five in the inside of their shields.
30.
The name Eckendorf is formed from " Eck ( e ) " meaning " corner " or " locality " followed by the appellative " Dorf " meaning " village " that is to say " local village " according to Ernest Negro.
