AFP -
TAIPEI (AFP) — Taiwan's former president Chen Shui-bian on Monday insisted he was not guilty of defamation claims brought against him, as opponents of the ...
Taiwan's former president testifies in libel case
The Associated Press -
TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) — Taiwan's former president testified Monday that he was blameless in a libel case brought against him, but first had to pass angry ...
If we consider that until the winter 1559 they were still building up the Colloquium (22, cc. 11r-v); that the wooden pieces of furniture were realized only in the first semester of 1560 (22 c. 37r); and that finally, on June 9 of the same year Antonio di Salvi ‘blacksmith at Galluzzo’ was paid for "libbre 287 fat in telaio per le ramate delle finestre, cioè il finestrone sopra il coro, sei finestre per il Colloquio,…" (22. c.38v) we can confirm the stained glass windows work could be assigned only to Gualtieri of Flanders, the same master cited by Vasari in his ‘Vite’ (Lives), naming him together with his cousin George, as the executor of ‘fired stained glass windows’ for the grand duke, on the same Vasari’s drawing (Vasari, pub. 1881, VII. P.588) The technical skill as well is characteristic of a Flemish master.
Biathletes Deny Doping Allegations
defame
verb [T] FORMAL
to damage the reputation of a person or group by saying or writing bad things about them which are not true:
Mr Turnock claimed the editorial had defamed him.
Compare libel; slander.
defamation
noun [U] FORMAL
He is suing for defamation of character.
defamatory
adjective FORMAL
He claims the remarks were highly defamatory.
defame Show phonetics
verb [T] FORMAL ━━ vt. 名誉を傷つける, 中傷する.
to damage the reputation of a person or group by saying or writing bad things about them which are not true:
Mr Turnock claimed the editorial had defamed him.
Compare libel; slander.
defamation Show phonetics
noun [U] FORMAL
He is suing for defamation of character.
defamatory Show phonetics
adjective FORMAL
He claims the remarks were highly defamatory.
dope (DRUG)
noun [U] INFORMAL
cannabis, or, more generally, any type of illegal drug:
They were arrested for smoking/selling/buying dope.
dope
verb [T]
to give a person or an animal drugs in order to make them perform better or worse in a competition:
They were arrested for doping racehorses.
dope verb [T]
to give a person or an animal a drug to make them want to sleep:
We always have to dope up our cat for long car journeys.
doped (up) adjective
under the influence of drugs:
They were too doped up to notice what was happening.
dopey
adjective dopier, dopiest
He'd taken a sleeping tablet the night before and still felt dopey (= wanting sleep and moving slowly).
allegation
noun [C] FORMAL
a statement which has not been proven to be true which says that someone has done something wrong or illegal:
Several of her patients have made allegations of professional misconduct about/against her.
[+ that] Allegations that Mr Dwight was receiving money from known criminals have caused a scandal.
n.
A competition that combines events in cross-country skiing and rifle shooting.
German Biathletes Deny Doping Allegations
Present and past members of the German biathlon team on strongly dismissed
doping charges. Team officials said legal action is underway to fight what
they called the defamation of clean athletes.
cell:小屋:隱修士所居住的單人小屋。
colloquium,
n., pl. -qui·ums or -qui·a (-kwē-ə).
━━ n. (pl. ~s, col・lo・qui・a ) 研究討論会.討論會;學術報告會
A colloquium is an academic activity. Typically, a colloquium consists of a single lecture given by a member of the academic community about his or her work to colleagues who work in the same or an allied field. The audience is expected to ask questions and to evaluate the work presented. Colloquia provide scholars with the opportunity to face and respond to criticism in the early stages of the development of new ideas.
In legal parlance, colloquium is used when the identity of a plaintiff in a defamation suit is not expressly stated, but people know who the tortfeasor was attempting to defame.
tortfeasor n. a pers on who commits a tor t (civil wrong), eit her intentionally
or through negligenc e. See also: joint t ortfeasors negligenc e tort · Place this
dictionary on your site.
verb [T] FORMAL ━━ vt. 名誉を傷つける, 中傷する.
to damage the reputation of a person or group by saying or writing bad things about them which are not true:
Mr Turnock claimed the editorial had defamed him.
Compare libel; slander.
defamation Show phonetics
noun [U] FORMAL
He is suing for defamation of character.
defamatory Show phonetics
adjective FORMAL
He claims the remarks were highly defamatory.
dope (DRUG)
noun [U] INFORMAL
cannabis, or, more generally, any type of illegal drug:
They were arrested for smoking/selling/buying dope.
dope
verb [T]
to give a person or an animal drugs in order to make them perform better or worse in a competition:
They were arrested for doping racehorses.
dope verb [T]
to give a person or an animal a drug to make them want to sleep:
We always have to dope up our cat for long car journeys.
doped (up) adjective
under the influence of drugs:
They were too doped up to notice what was happening.
dopey
adjective dopier, dopiest
He'd taken a sleeping tablet the night before and still felt dopey (= wanting sleep and moving slowly).
allegation
noun [C] FORMAL
a statement which has not been proven to be true which says that someone has done something wrong or illegal:
Several of her patients have made allegations of professional misconduct about/against her.
[+ that] Allegations that Mr Dwight was receiving money from known criminals have caused a scandal.
biathlon
(bī-ăth'lən, -lŏn')n.
A competition that combines events in cross-country skiing and rifle shooting.
[BI–1 + Greek āthlon, prize of contest.]
biathlete bi·ath'lete (-lēt) n.German Biathletes Deny Doping Allegations
Present and past members of the German biathlon team on strongly dismissed
doping charges. Team officials said legal action is underway to fight what
they called the defamation of clean athletes.
cell:小屋:隱修士所居住的單人小屋。
colloquium,
n., pl. -qui·ums or -qui·a (-kwē-ə).
- An informal meeting for the exchange of views.
- An academic seminar on a broad field of study, usually led by a different lecturer at each meeting.
[Latin, conversation, from colloquī, to talk together : com-, com- + loquī, to speak.]
col・lo・qui・um
A colloquium is an academic activity. Typically, a colloquium consists of a single lecture given by a member of the academic community about his or her work to colleagues who work in the same or an allied field. The audience is expected to ask questions and to evaluate the work presented. Colloquia provide scholars with the opportunity to face and respond to criticism in the early stages of the development of new ideas.
In legal parlance, colloquium is used when the identity of a plaintiff in a defamation suit is not expressly stated, but people know who the tortfeasor was attempting to defame.
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