No results for "Category:Defunct literary societies" (auto) in titles.

Suggestions for article titles:

1. Union Of Jewish Literary Societies: An association of societies founded in 1902 in London, England, for the diffusion of Jewish literature, history, and sociology, and for the coordination of the work of Jewish literary societies. The organization grew out of a conference of Jewish literary ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [100%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
2. List of college literary societies: The following is a list of college literary societies by country. Active societies are indicated in bold. (none) [100%] 2024-01-04 [Student debating societies] [Student debating societies in Ireland]...
3. Societies, Learned: Nearly every Jewish community possessed, or still possesses, various societies aiming to propagate Jewish learning. There have been societies for the study of the Tahmud ("ḥebrah shas"), of the Mishnah ("ḥebrah mishnayot"), and of other works of less importance, such ... (Jewish encyclopedia 1906) [88%] 1906-01-01 [Jewish encyclopedia 1906]
4. Corrosion societies: Corrosion societies are professional societies for corrosion engineers for the purpose of sharing experience and discoveries. Australasian Corrosion Association (ACA) Incorporated in 1958 as a Not For Profit primarily operating in Australasia. (Organization) [88%] 2023-09-06 [Engineering organizations]
5. Bible Societies: Bible Societies, associations for translating and circulating the Holy Scriptures. This object has engaged the attention of the leaders of Christendom from early times., the emperor Constantine requested Eusebius, bishop of Caesarea, to provide him with fifty copies of the ... [88%] 2022-09-02
6. Building Societies (Funding) and Mutual Societies (Transfers) Act 2007: The Building Societies (Funding) and Mutual Societies (Transfers) Act 2007 (sometimes referred to as the Butterfill Act) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. The Act gives building societies greater powers to merge with other companies. (Funding) [88%] 2024-01-10 [United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 2007] [2007 in economics]...
7. Colonization societies: A number of colonization societies which promoted the migration of African Americans to Africa have existed in the United States. Thomas Jefferson was a Founding Father who promoted the racial separation of Native Americans and the colonization of African Americans ... [88%] 2024-01-10 [Slavery in the United States] [Pre-emancipation African-American history]...
8. Sick Societies: Sick Societies is a scholarly work by anthropologist Robert Edgerton, published in 1992. It has become controversial among some anthropologists for its deconstruction of cultural relativism. (Social) [88%] 2023-10-06
9. Art Societies: In banding themselves into societies and associations artists have always been especially remarkable. The fundamental motive of such leaguing together is apparent, for, by the establishment of societies, it becomes possible for the working members of these to hold exhibitions ... [88%] 2022-09-02
10. Ingush societies: Ingush societies or shahars (Ingush: ГIалгIай шахьараш, romanized: Ghalghaj šæx́æræš) were ethnoterritorial associations of the Ingush based on the geographical association of several villages and intended for conditional administrative-territorial delimitation of the Ingush ethnic group. The formation and functioning of most of ... (Plains and mountain communities of the Ingush) [88%] 2024-01-10 [History of Ingushetia] [Ingush societies]...
11. Tabernacle societies: The Tabernacle Societies were lay Eucharistic Adorative associations within Roman Catholic parishes, principally in America and Australia, forming part of the Archassociation of the Eucharist under the guidance of the Association of Perpetual Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament. The Association ... [88%] 2024-01-10 [Catholic lay organisations]
12. Learned. Societies: Societies Under Academies will be found a general account of the principal bodies of which that word forms part of the titles, usually denoting some kind of state support or patronage. But that account excludes a number of important scientific ... [88%] 2022-09-02
13. Law societies: Redirect to:. [88%] 2025-05-15
14. Literacy: Literacy is the ability to read or write at adequate levels, by means of a language. Literacy is generally considered to be crucial for many forms of employment and higher education. [85%] 2023-02-15 [Linguistics] [Phonics]...
15. Literacy: The traditional definition of literacy is considered to be the ability to read and write, or the ability to use language to read, write, listen, and speak. In modern contexts, the word refers to reading and writing at a level ... [85%] 2023-12-18 [Human skills] [Reading]...
16. Literacy: Literacy is the competency with which a person uses written language to communicate - specifically, to read and write. Along with numeracy, it is one of the important foundations in education and one of the goals of schooling. [85%] 2023-08-14
17. Literacy: This is a disambiguation page: a list of articles associated with the same title or concept. If an internal link referred you to this page, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. [85%] 2023-12-16 [Computer literacy]
18. Literacy: Literacy is usually defined as the ability to read and write, or the ability to use language to read, write, listen, and speak. In modern contexts, the word refers to reading and writing at a level adequate for communication, or ... [85%] 2023-02-04
19. Literacy: Literacy is usually defined as the ability to read and write, or the ability to use language to read, write, listen, and speak. In modern contexts, the word refers to reading and writing at a level adequate for communication, or ... [85%] 2023-02-04
20. Literacy: Literacy is usually defined as the ability to read and write, or the ability to use language to read, write, listen, and speak. In modern contexts, the word refers to reading and writing at a level adequate for communication, or ... [85%] 2023-02-03