User:Tenmei/Sandbox-M
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- Wikipedia:Modelling Wikipedia extended growth
- Fundamentalism#Non-religious "fundamentalism"
- Orthodoxy#Critical uses
- Orthopraxy = ad captandum vulgaris ("capture the will of the crowd")?
- Doctrine of mental reservation
- "Truth is generally the best vindication against slander." — Abraham Lincoln, , responding to complaint about Montgomery Blair, Postmaster-General, in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919); John Hay, Abraham Lincoln: A History (1890)
- July 14,1864.— Letter To Secretary Stanton.
- Executive Mansion, Washington, July 14,1864. Hon. Secretary of War.
- Sir: Your note of to-day inclosing General Halleck's letter of yesterday relative to offensive remarks supposed to have been made by the Postmaster-General concerning the military officers on duty about Washington is received. The general's letter in substance demands of me that if I approve the remarks I shall strike the names of those officers from the rolls; and that if I do not approve them the Postmaster-General shall be dismissed from the Cabinet
- Whether the remarks were really made I do not know, nor do I suppose such knowledge is necessary to a correct response. If they were made, I do not approve them; and yet, under the circumstances, I would not dismiss a member of the Cabinet therefor. I do not consider what may have been hastily said in a moment of vexation at so severe a loss is sufficient ground for so grave a step. Besides this, truth is generally the best vindication against slander. I propose continuing to be myself the judge as to when a member of the Cabinet shall be dismissed. Yours truly, A. Lincoln in Abraham Lincoln: Complete Works, Vol. II, pp. 547-548 (1907).
- "Everyone is entitled to his own opinion, but not his own facts" — attributed to Daniel Patrick Moynihan; variants: (a) "Everyone is entitled to their own opinions, but they are not entitled to their own facts" — quoted in Robert Sobel's review of Past Imperfect: History According to the Movies edited by Mark C. Carnes; (b) "You are entitled to your own opinion, but you are not entitled to your own facts" — quoted in Timothy J. Penny, Facts Are Facts, National Review September 4, 2003; (c) "You’re entitled to your own opinions. You’re not entitled to your own facts" &mdsh; Ellen Hume, Tabloids, Talk Radio and the Future of News, part 4 (TOC), 1995 cites this as something Moynihan said to a "1994 electoral opponent on WNBC in New York".
- diff 07:32, 26 October 2009 Ecthelion83 m (37,785 bytes) (correction of a typo; mission to Japan during Joseon era had to have been after Joseon's founding in 1392, i.e. not in 1302 as in the earlier version of this page)
- ¶Le 1e mois de la 3e année (1392)....
- ¶ Dans la même année, des ambassadeurs arrivèrent de la Corée pour solliciter le rétablissement des anciennes relations amicales entre les deux pays. Cette circonstance fit beaucoup de plaisir à Yosi mitsou. [In the same year, the ambassadors arrived from Korea to solicit the re-establishment of ancient amicable relations between the two countries. This circumstance was very pleasing to Shogun Ashikaga Yoshimitsu.]
- ¶Le 4e mois de la 4e année (1393), l'ancien Daïri Go Yen zu ten o mourut à l'âge de 36 ans. Il fut enterré au temple Zen yu si : Yosi mitsou assista à ses funérailles. [On June 6, 1393, the 26th day of the 4th month of the 4th year of Meitoku Emperor Go-En'yū died. He was enshrined at the imperial tomb called Fukakusa no kita no misasagi (深草北陵) in Fushimi-ku, Kyoto. Shogun Yoshimitsu was present at the funeral ceremonies.]<:ref>Titsingh, Isaac. (1834). Annales des empereurs du japon, p. 320; NengoCalc: 明徳四年四月二十六日 6.6.1393 (Friday)</ref>