The term "Akalidis" refers to the members of the Sikh political and religious group known as the Akali Dal, which emerged in the early 20th century in India. The word "Akal" means "timeless" or "eternal," and "Akalidis" signifies those who are devoted to the timeless aspect of God. The Akalis were primarily associated with the defense of Sikh rights and the promotion of Sikhism, often taking a prominent role in the struggle against British colonial rule and later in the political landscape of Punjab. They played a key role in various movements advocating for Sikh identity, rights, and autonomy.
Excaliber was the famous sword the lady of the lake gave king Arthur who used it in many battles
The Greek term for shoes is "παπούτσια" (pronounced "papoutsia"). This word is used to refer to various types of footwear in modern Greek. In ancient Greek, the term "ὑποδήματα" (hypodēmata) was commonly used for shoes or sandals.
It is not enough to say that the term ethnic cleansingwas first used in English in 1991 in connection with the former Yugoslavia.I lived in Novo Mesto, Slovenia in 1990-91. It was reported there that Slobodan Milosovich, of Serbia used that term in Kosovo, while speaking to the Kosovo-Serbs at Polje Field, the site of a 14th century battle, which Serbia lost to the Turks.Later the term was used in Bosnia when Serb peasants and military drove Muslim-Yugoslavs from their homes and countries.I don't think the term, "ethnic cleansing" was used anywhere before that time.
A term used to describe participants in a Track and Field event. The term most likely origniated from a description of the athletes' uniforms (thinly clad.)
petroleum
That is a very good question. But it is very hard to explain without the visualization of demonstration.
Jesus
Wouldbe is the term used to indicate the person whom he/she is going to marry
Wouldbe is the term used to indicate the person whom he/she is going to marry
By Jerry Fodor, in his 1975's The Language of Thought.
puritans
'Whom' is used when you are referring to the object of the verb. 'Who' is used when you are referring to the subject of the verb. 'Who is there?' 'Who broke that vase?' 'For whom is that parcel intended?' 'Whom did you see?'
genetics term first coded by whom
The term domein reistratie is not an english word so it is not one that can easily be found however the closest possible translation is that of domain registration.
Gandhi coined the term satyagraha in south africa
A balanced diet is a term used to say one's diet is a good balance of nutrients. It is unknown whom it came from, or where.
Yes, "whom" can be the object of a preposition (for whom, with whom, of whom, etc.).