He also credited the lightness and utility of his artificial foot, developed by Flex-Foot, which cut the weight of the prothesis from 7 pounds to 2.5 pounds.
42.
More interestingly, however, Bashkir presents cases of novel prothesis in terms inherited from Common Turkic : KcK? " dew " from Old Turkic " �q " " id ."
43.
In the Syriac Churches, the ritual is different, as both Prothesis and Diaconicon are generally rectangular, and the former constitutes a chamber for the deposit of offerings by the faithful.
44.
An anklet of beads that reads " Get a leg up on life " encircles his prothesis just above his boot, a gift from friends who had faith in his recovery.
45.
The prayers are longer, the ceremonies have become more elaborate, incense is used continually, and the preparation is already on the way to become the complicated service of the Byzantine Prothesis.
46.
Attash lost his right leg in 1997 while fighting against the Northern Alliance and wore a metal prothesis in its place, leading to the nickname " " Father of the Leg " ".
47.
Of course the whole Eucharistic prayer is left out the oblations are already consecrated as they lie on the Prothesis before the great Entrance ( Brightman, op . cit ., 494-501 ).
48.
Prothesis seems to have applied intermittently to it; when it does apply * -?! * j-is frequent, but * -?! * v-is also found.
49.
During the reign of Justin II ( 565 574 ), owing to a change in the liturgy, the Diaconicon and Prothesis came to be located in separate apses at the east end of the Sanctuary.
50.
"The technology ( in prothesis ) has exploded in the past 10 years, " he said as he filmed an assignment at Turf Paradise, a Phoenix horse racing track, after his climb.
