User:Eievie/sandbox
test
[edit]mə
1SG
kem
see
men
child
'I saw the child'
mə
1SG
ke?
NEG
jen
see
men
child
'I did not see the child'
mə
1SG
do
PAST.REC
jen
see
men
child
'I just saw the child'
mə
1SG
ke
??
njen
see
men
child
'It was me who saw the child'
bag
1PL
jen
see
men
child
'We saw the child'
bag
1PL
ke?
NEG
jen
see
men
child
'We did not see the child'
bag
1PL
do
PAST.REC
jen
see
men
child
'We just saw the child'
bag
1PL
ke
??
njen
see
men
child
'It was us who saw the child'
External links
[edit]- The full text of History of the Kings of Britain at Wikisource
- “Lancelot”, Four Arthurian Romances at Project Gutenberg
- Lancelot, or the Knight of the Cart public domain audiobook at LibriVox
refs
[edit]This part of the text requires clarification,[telling 1] whereas the entire text is cited.[1] And this[telling 2] needs even more clarification.[telling 3]
Tellings
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ Citation.
Mormon phylogeny
[edit]- Latter Day Saints
- Rigdonites
- Strangites
- Brighamites
- Salt Lake City church
- Woolley fundamentalism (Council of Friends)
- Allred group (AUB)
- Kingston group (Davis County Cooperative)
- Jeffs group (FLDS)
chart
[edit]
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Total: 13274
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timeline
[edit]quote
[edit]Sex is a biological term, and it's a term that has its place properly understood in evolutionary biology. Once you get past single cell organisms and a few unusual fungi, species have two sexes. Male is to do with the small, motile gametes, which are called sperm in animals and pollen in plants, and female are the large, immotile, or stationary gametes, which are called eggs... Those are two reproductive strategies. So the short definition of sex is a reproductive strategy. In some species the two reproductive strategies are in the same individual, like in worms. In mammals they're in different individuals, all mammals. Some animals can change sex, some animals can't change sex, including all mammals. So that's sex: it's a biological term, it's an objective term, and it's to do with reproductive strategies. It isn't to do with whether you can reproduce, or have reproduced, or what stage of your reproductive cycle you're at. It's which reproductive strategy your body was designed to support.
— Helen Joyce[1]
- ^ Joyce, Helen (Apr 17, 2023). "The Trans Debate: In Conversation with Helen Joyce". YouTube (Interview). Interviewed by Marc Glendening. IEA Book Club.
interlinear
[edit]Daguerreotype
[edit]A daguerreotype of the painting was taken. The daguerreotype process slightly disguising the painted nature of the picture, and the daguerreotype was then sometimes claimed to be a photo of Joseph from life.