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With bad faith, treacherously

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Q: Cassius plotted against Caesar mala fide?
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When did Christian Von Wolff publish his treaties on empirical psychology?

Psychologia empirica, methodo scientifica pertracta qua ea, quae de anima humana indubia experientiae fide constant, continentur et ad solidam universae philosophiae practicae ac theologiae naturalis tractationem via sternitur, Francofurti, Lipsi, prostat in Officina libraria Rengeriana, 1732So his Empirical psychology was published in 1732; his Rational Psychology in 1734


What sports did medieval merchants play?

When we think about merchants we always imagine rich people. And rich people love playing big-hitter games like cards or chess. A long time ago, all these games were hand-painted and hand-crafted, making it even more expensive. Medieval merchants might also enjoy playing instruments like the flute or fide. They might also enjoy betting on horse races or other sports.


What did the 95 Theses accomplish?

Not much, by itself, other than getting Luther into trouble. Written in latin, one copy was nailed to a Church door in Wittenberg and another was sent to Albert of Brandenburg, the uneducated twenty year old Archbishop of Mainz. The theses themselves attacked the sale of indulgences as sold by Johann Ttetzel, an Augustinian indulgence-seller who had been doing the rounds in the region peddling his particularly potent brand of pardons. Tetzel claimed that his indulgences could not only buy the forgiveness of sins and time off purgatory but release souls from the latter and forgive all the sins of the purchaser; effectively, he was selling trips to heaven. Tetzel was not a typical example of indulgence sellers, but he was the product of a Catholic doctrine which Luther had already formed ideas in contradiction of several years beforehand; Salvation through faith and good works. Luther had come to believe that salvation could be attained through faith alone (sola fide), good works being an expression of one's faithful nature. The technical basis for indulgences was that, being a 'good work' (provision of funds to the Church, a charitable organisation) indulgences were a quick way to reduce time spent in purgatory because of their charitable status. On the other hand, in the context of sola fide, it was not strictly necessary to do good works to earn salvation, but it was expected. The vague differences between the positions did amount to much, and to the average person meant nothing. It would take a new perspective on the interpretation of scripture to get the ball rolling. This came in the wake of the Pope's heavy-handed reaction to Luther's technical hitch, a course encouraged by a furious Augustinian order. Sola Fide (the supremacy of scripture i.e. the Bible), would change Luther's world forever, as it would the lives of millions of others. But Luther had not yet arrived at this conclusion and as such, the 95 theses accomplished virtually nothing beyond setting him down the path to these new and more radical ideas.


Who is first woman chess champion?

From the Middle Ages through the 1700s, chess was a popular social pastime for both men and women of the upper classes. Mary, Queen of Scots, and Queen Elisabeth I played, and Thomas Jefferson wrote several times about Benjamin Franklin's playing chess with socially important women, including the Duchess of Bourbon, who was a "chess player of about his force". Chess games between men and women were a common theme of European art and literature in the fourteenth through the eighteenth centuries. By the 1800s, however, the chess world had become dominant by male players, perhaps as a result of card playing becoming socially acceptable for mixed groups. Then during the twentieth century, female players again made significant progress in breaking the male stranglehold on the game, although remaining fewer than 5% of registered tournament players. The country of Georgia produced some of the best woman chess players of the latter twentieth century, including some of the first female international grandmaster "Nona Gaprindashvili", who awarded the title of grandmaster in 1978 she was awarded the title as a result of winning Lone Pine 1977 against a field of 45 players, mostly grandmasters. Although she did not meet the technical requirements for the grandmaster title, this result was so awe-inspiring that FIDE found it sufficient. Though, there is also a woman grandmaster title but the requirements for achieving it are much lower. Still, chess has not regained its former social status among women. As of 2005 most of the top 10 women held the grandmaster title. In September 2005, grandmaster Judit Polgar then rated #8 in the world by the international chess organization 'FIDE', and then became the first woman to play for the world championship title.


Why is Barry Zito famous?

He's a bona fide Cy Young Award winner, having won the American League's version of the pitching award with the Oakland A's at the age of 24. That season, he posted a 23-5 record (for an .821 winning percentage), with a 2.75 earned run average and 182 strikeouts. He also was chosen to three American League All-Star Games during his years with the A's.After seven seasons in Oakland, Zito made major headlines by signing a surprise seven-year contract with the A's Bay Area neighbors, the San Francisco Giants. The contract, worth an estimated 126 million, was the highest financial offering to a pitcher at the time.