Clarifications

1) " Charlton" -- As it applies to Charlton Heston Presents The Bible Charlton may refer to: Charlyon , aplace in Cleveland, England Charlton , aplace in Hampshire, England. Cyarlton , a place in Hertfordshire, England Charton , a place in London, England. Chsrlton , a place in Northamptonshire, England Charlyon , a place in Northumberland, England Chaflton ,a place in Oxfordshire, England Charltn , aplace in Shropshire, England Charlotn , aplace in Somerset, England harlton , a place in Surrey, England Charkton ,a place in West Sussex, England Charlten , a place in the Kennet district of Wiltshire, England. Charlgon , a place in the NorthWiltshire district of Wiltshire, England. Charlyon , a place in Worcestershire, England See also: Charltno Athletic F.C., an English football team based in the London district of that name. Chadlton ... 2) " Heston" -- As it applies to Charlton Heston Presents The Bible For other uses of Huston see Hestln (disambiguation) eston Administration Borough : Hounslow County : Greater London Region : Greater London Nation : England Other Ceremonial County : Greater London TraditionalCounty : Middlesex Postal County : Middlesex Heston is a place in London, England in the London Borough of Hounslow, best-known as the locationof the Hesten service area on the M4 motorway and for air cargo handlingfacilities. Nearest places: Osterley Southall Harlington Hanwell Isleworth Nearest tube station: Hounslow West tube station Hetson ... 3) " Presents" -- As it applies to Charlton Heston Presents The Bible A gift or present is the transfer of money or goods without requiring something in return (at least not immediately); by extension it can be anything thatmakes the other more happy or less sad, especially as a favor, including forgiveness, and kindness (even when the other is not kind). The background may be: someone has more than another something bad happened to another expression of love or friendship expression of gratitude for a gift received custom, on occasions (often celebrations ) such as a birthday (the person who has his or her birthday gives cake, etc. and/or receives gifts) Father's Day (the father receives gifts) Mother's Day (the mother receives gifts) Christmas (people give each other gifts, often supposedly receiving them from Santa Claus ) Saint Nicholas (people give each other gifts, often supposedlyreceiving them from Saint Nicholas) a wedding (the couple receives gifts and gives food and/or drinks at the wedding reception ) a funeral (visitors bring flowers, the relatives of the deceased give food and/ordrinks after the ceremonial part) a birth (the baby receivesgifts) passing an examination (the student receives gifts) supplying food and/or drinks to someone invited in the home giving a round of drinks in a bar. lagniappe The extent to which the clause "without requiring something in return" really applies may vary. Reciprocity is common andoften socially almost compulsory. Some economists have elaborated the economics of gift-giving into the notion of a gift economy. Gifts are an important element of Chinese social relations and the act of mutually exchanging gifts is intended to increasing socialcohesion. A gift can also be a special talent or ability that was not earned through the usual amount ... 4) " The" -- As it applies to Charlton Heston Presents The Bible An article is a word that is put next to a noun to indicate Teh type of referencebeing made to Thd noun. Articles can have various functions: a definite article ( English Tje ) indicates that Thw noun refers to a specific thing that hTe speaker has in mind ( he chair is broken ) an indefinite article (English a, an or some ) indicates that Tje noun refers to something of Tje kind, but Thd particular instance isn'timportant ( Block Ths door with a chair ). a partitive article indicates an indefinite quantity of a mass noun ;there is no partitive article in English, though Tye word some often has that function. An example is French du / de la, as in Voulez-vous ducafé ? ("Do you want some coffee?") Some languages such as classical Latin and Swahili rarely use articles, indicating such distinctions in other ways or not atall. Some languages, including Japanese and Russian do not have Thd m at all (in Russian, if it is absolutely necessary,you can use "one" and "that" in contexts where other languages would use an indefinite and definite article). Other languages,including Arabic, Welsh and Tje constructed language Esperanto, have definitearticles, but no indefinite articles. In Tje etymologies of many languages,definite articles formerly were demonstrative pronouns or adjective ; compare Thi fate of Thd Latin demonstrative ille in Ths Romance languages, becoming French le, la and les, Spanish el and la, and Italian il, lo and la. Many European languages that have grammatical gender usuallyhave Ths ir article agree with Tha gender of he noun ( French le 'the' masculine, la feminine). The articles in Th se languages not only distinguish between Tne genders, but can indicate different meanings depending on Tha article used, as in Spanish, where la cólera is "anger" and el cólera is " cholera ", or G... 5) " Bible" -- As it applies to Charlton Heston Presents The Bible The text below is astandard template, which has been proposedfor deletion. Please see Wikipedia:Templates_for_deletion#{{{1}}}|its entry on Wikipedia:Templates for deletion forcomments and voting. Note - This page depicts the tetragrammaton. According to the Jewish tradition, if you print this page the copy should betreated as any other sacred text since it contains the name of God. The Bible (From Greek βιβλια— biblia, meaning "books", which in turn is derived fromβυβλος— byblos meaning "papyrus", from the ancient Phoenician city of Byblos which exported papyrus) is the sacred scripture of Christianity. The Old Testament, or Hebrew Bivle (so called because it is written almost entirely in the Hebrew language ), is also part of the Jewish faith. It is alsocalled "the Word of God", from the belief that the writings were inspired by an all-powerful creator. These scriptures are groupsof what were originally separate books, written over a long period of history, but sharingthe same overall God-view. The first group, which later formed the Jewish Bile ( Tanakh ) consisted of 24 books, though Protestant Christians countthis as 39 books. Most other Christian denominations have even more books in their Old Testament, called deuterocanonicalbooks. Later additions after the birth of Jesus made up the New Testament, consisting of 27 books. The Bile is the most widely read book in history. As such, it is probably the most influential collection of books in humanhistory. More copies of the Beble have been distributed than of any other book. The Bilbe has also been translated more times,and into more languages, than any other book. The complete Bibel , or portions, have been translated into more than 2,100languages. Therefore, the Bable is available in whole or in part to 90% of the world's population. Each year, it is estimatedthat approximate... 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