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	Posthumous name - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The posthumous name is commonly used when naming most Chinese royalty, most Korean royalty, almost all Vietnamese royalty and all the emperors of Japan, except the four most recent emperors, Akihito, Hirohito (the Shōwa emperor), the Taishō emperor and the Meiji emperor.
		Posthumous names in China and Vietnam were given to honor lifetime accomplishment: many people who were not related to the emperor have posthumous names.
		The use of posthumous names was stopped in the Qin Dynasty, because Qin Shi Huang proclaimed that it is disrespectful for the descendants, or "later emperors" (嗣皇帝) to judge their elders, or the "prior emperors" (先帝).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Posthumous_name (1126 words)

	Posthumous - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Posthumous is a character in Shakespeare's poem, The Rape of Lucrece.
		The Darwin Awards are usually granted posthumously unless the receiver of the award rendered him or herself unable to reproduce.
		In Roman Catholicism, recognition of a person as a saint or as a Doctor of the Church is always posthumous.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Posthumous (263 words)

	ASRM: Posthumous Reproduction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		Posthumous births have been recognized since antiquity when a husband or male partner died from illness, from accident or in war after conception and pregnancy had been achieved, but before the resulting birth has occurred.
		In the usual case of posthumous reproduction, the genetic father or mother would be deceased at the time of conception or implantation, whereas in posthumous birth, the conception takes place with both parents alive but the father having died before the time of birth.
		In these and other cases of posthumous reproduction, it is the responsibility of a specialist in assisted reproduction to insist on full disclosure to all participants, to ascertain that all appropriate informed consents are obtained and to ensure adequate screening and counseling of all concerned parties.
	www.asrm.org /Media/Ethics/posthum.html (1465 words)

	Posthumous name - SmartyBrain Encyclopedia and Dictionary
		Posthumous name (諡號/謚號 Pinyin: shi4 hao4; Romaji: shigō/tsuigō; Revised Romanization of Korean: siho) is the name commonly used when naming most Chinese royalty, most of Korean royalty, and all the emperors of Japan, except the four most recent emperors, Akihito, Hirohito (the Showa emperor), the Taisho emperor and the Meiji emperor.
		Posthumous names in China were given to honor lifetime accomplishment: many people who were not related to the Chinese emperor have posthumous names.
		The use of posthumous names was stopped in the Qin Dynasty, because Qin Shi Huangdi proclaimed that it is disrespectful for the descendants, or "later emperors" (嗣皇帝) to judge their elders, or the "prior emperors" (先帝).
	smartybrain.com /index.php/Shi_hao (975 words)

	Posthumous Diary - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		Posthumous Diary (Diario postumo) is a series of poems attributed to the Italian poet Eugenio Montale which first appeared in full in 1996.
		Maria Corti, a curator at the University of Pavia to whose library Montale had donated most of his papers, publicly stated that Montale had told her about the poems, which he intended as a practical joke on his critics.
		Posthumous Diary was translated into English by and published in 2001.
	www.butte-silverbow.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Posthumous_Diary (309 words)

	Posthumous execution - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Posthumous execution is the ritual execution of an already dead body.
		In Christian countries until relatively recently, it was believed that to rise on judgement day the body had to be whole and preferably buried with the feet to the east so that the person would rise facing God.
		Attitudes towards this issue changed very slowly in Britain and was not manifested in law until the passing of the Anatomy Act in 1832.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Posthumous_execution (558 words)

	Posthumous name -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		Having their origins in the Chinese (The imperial dynasty of China from 1122 to 221 BC; notable for the rise of Confucianism and Taoism) Zhou Dynasty, posthumous names were used 800 years earlier than (Click link for more info and facts about temple name) temple names.
		The practice was revived in the (Imperial dynasty that ruled China (most of the time) from 206 BC to 221 and expanded its boundaries and developed its bureaucracy) Han Dynasty after the demise of the Qin Empire.
		Although Korean emperors and kings had elaborate posthumous names, they are usually referred to by their (Click link for more info and facts about temple name) temple names today.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/p/po/posthumous_name.htm (1334 words)

	IUPUI Office of the Registrar - Posthumous Degrees
		In some cases, schools are interested in conferring the degree posthumously in recognition of the student’s work and as a source of solace to the student’s family.
		Should a posthumous degree be conferred, a diploma is made available to the student’s family.
		Posthumous degrees will be conferred with the next degree date following the student’s death.
	registrar.iupui.edu /posthumous.htm (477 words)

	The Avalon Project : HR 2897 To provide for the granting of posthumous citizenship to certain aliens lawfully admitted ...
		HR 2897 To provide for the granting of posthumous citizenship to certain aliens lawfully admitted for permanent residence who died as a result of the hijackings of 4 commercial aircraft, the...
		To provide for the granting of posthumous citizenship to certain aliens lawfully admitted for permanent residence who died as a result of the hijackings of 4 commercial aircraft, the...
		To provide for the granting of posthumous citizenship to certain aliens lawfully admitted for permanent residence who died as a result of the hijackings of 4 commercial aircraft, the attacks on the World Trade Center, or the attack on the Pentagon, on September 11, 2001, and for other purposes.
	www.yale.edu /lawweb/avalon/sept_11/hr2897_ih.htm (600 words)

	The Shorthorn Online \| NEWS \| Committee evaluates posthumous procedures
		A Graduate Assembly committee is deliberating a proposal for an official graduate posthumous degree.
		Cohen said that although the university does not have a standard posthumous degree policy, two degrees have been presented in the past.
		Susan Grove, a Graduate Assembly chair, presented a posthumous degree for Sheila Adcock in spring 2002.
	www.theshorthorn.com /archive/2002/fall/02-nov-22/n112202-02.html (462 words)

	Encyclopedia: Posthumous name
		A posthumous name (Traditional Chinese: è«¡è/è¬è Simplified Chinese: è°¥å·; Pinyin: shÃ¬ hÃ o; Romaji: shigÅ/tsuigÅ; Revised Romanization of Korean: siho) is a honorary name given to royalty in some cultures posthumously, that is, after the person's death.
		In modern usage, a stereotype is a simplified mental picture of an individual or group of people who share a certain characteristic (or stereotypical) qualities.
		Almost all Japanese emperors' posthumous names have two Kanji characters, a few have three.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Posthumous-name (2907 words)

	SignOnSanDiego.com > News > State -- Assembly approves rights for children of posthumous conception
		SACRAMENTO – Children born from posthumous conception would have inheritance rights to their dead fathers' estates under a bill that passed the state Assembly on Thursday.
		North Dakota passed a law stating that dead fathers cannot legally be the parent of children conceived and born posthumously with their sperm.
		The bill requires that the estate's distributor, upon learning of a posthumous conception, must wait at least one year after the father's death –; or six months before the child is born – to distribute the estate.
	www.signonsandiego.com /news/state/20040520-1333-ca-xgr-posthumousconception.html (306 words)

	SignOnSanDiego.com > Sports -- Angler offers fish new re-lease on life
		I made the connection because Point Loma angler Bruce Posthumous, whose name literally means "after death," is a man who is all about giving fish life after the catch.
		Posthumous figured he released 25 big yellowfin tuna on that Royal Polaris trip that took advantage of the wide-open fishing that has been at the Hurricane Bank for more than a month.
		Posthumous, a vegetarian who doesn't eat meat or fish, gave one of the wahoo to the crew and the other to some other anglers.
	www.signonsandiego.com /sports/outdoors/20041226-9999-1s26outdoors.html (842 words)

	DefenseLINK News: Posthumous Citizenships on Fast Track, Include Family Benefits
		Dan Ruiz from the Army's Casualty and Memorial Affairs Operations Center said the new law doesn't affect the procedures for granting posthumous citizenships for service members first put in place during World War I. Posthumous citizenship is granted at the request of the immediate family.
		Currently the deadline for applications for posthumous citizenships is Nov. 2, but officials said they expect it to be extended.
		Another recipient of a posthumous citizenship was Marine Staff Sgt. Riayan Tejeda, a native of the Dominican Republic who was shot and killed during a firefight northeast of Baghdad April 11, 2003.
	www.defenselink.mil /news/Mar2004/n03052004_200403052.html (755 words)

	Form N-644, Application for Posthumous Citizenship (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		Public Law 101-249 provides for the granting of United States citizenship to an alien or noncitizen national whose death resulted from injury or disease incurred on active duty with the United States Armed Forces during specified periods of military hostilities.
		Posthumous citizenship is an honorary status commemorating the bravery and sacrifices of these persons; it does not convey any benefits under the Immigration and Nationality Act to any relative of the decedent.
		The certificate establishes only that the person is considered to be a citizen of the United States as of the date of his/her death, and is invalid for all other purposes.
	uscis.gov /graphics/formsfee/forms/n-644.htm (390 words)

	US CODE: Title 8,1440–1. Posthumous citizenship through death while on active-duty service in armed forces during ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		Notwithstanding any other provision of this subchapter, the Attorney General shall provide, in accordance with this section, for the granting of posthumous citizenship at the time of death to a person described in subsection (b) of this section if the Attorney General approves an application for that posthumous citizenship under subsection (c) of this section.
		A request for the granting of posthumous citizenship to a person described in subsection (b) of this section may be filed on behalf of the person only by the next-of-kin (as defined by the Attorney General) or another representative (as defined by the Attorney General).
		If the Attorney General approves such a request to grant a person posthumous citizenship, the Attorney General shall send to the individual who filed the request a suitable document which states that the United States considers the person to have been a citizen of the United States at the time of the person’s death.
	straylight.law.cornell.edu /uscode/uscode08/usc_sec_08_00001440----001-.html (496 words)

	Encyclopedia article on Posthumous name [EncycloZine] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		A posthumous name (諡號/謚號 Pinyin: shì hào; Romaji: shigō/tsuigō; Revised Romanization of Korean: siho) is a honorary name given to royalty in some cultures posthumously, that is, after the person's death.
		The posthumous name is commonly used when naming most Chinese royalty, most Korean royalty, and all the emperors of Japan, except the four most recent emperors, Akihito, Hirohito (the Showa emperor), the Taisho emperor and the Meiji emperor.
		Because such names are given by one's descendants, the last one or two emperors of a dynasty are usually without posthumous names.
	encyclozine.com /Posthumous_name (1016 words)

	Korean Conflict Medal of Honor Recipients
		HAMMOND, FRANCIS C. (posthumous), Hospital Corpsman, U.S. Navy, attached as a medical corpsman to 1st Marine Division., Korea, 26-27 March 1953.
		KILMER, JOHN E. (posthumous), Hospital Corpsman, U.S. Navy, attached to duty as a medical corpsman with a Marine rifle company in the 1st Marine Division., Korea, 13 August 1952.
		JOHNSON, JAMES E. (posthumous), Sergeant, U.S. Marine Corps, Company J, 3d Battalion, 7th Marines, 1st Marine Division (Rein.)., Yudam-ni, Korea, 2 December 1950 (declared missing in action on 2 December 1950, and killed in action as of 2 November 1953).
	www.history.navy.mil /faqs/moh/moh19.htm (2969 words)

	Wills, Estates and Surrogates Practice
		The first case to address the admissibility of posthumous DNA evidence after Janis was in the family law context, in Matter of Anne R. v.
		However, since the mother was able to establish standing under subsection (d) Family Court Act §519 (the putative father openly and notoriously acknowledged the child as his own), the court continued to entertain the question of whether DNA tests performed on the decedent's frozen blood samples could be admitted into evidence.
		The court noted that advances in DNA technology, together with its acceptability in the legal and scientific communities, provides a useful tool in post-death paternity proceedings, especially where available evidence does not satisfy the burden of proof, but cautioned that methods of obtaining such evidence should be practicable and reasonable.
	www.blankrome.com /publications/Articles/valenteNYLJ053102.ASP (1832 words)

	11.08.99.M1 - Award of Posthumous Degrees (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		The award of a posthumous degree may be an appropriate recognition of a student's academic achievement when that student's progress would have likely fulfilled the requirements of a degree except for the occurrence of death.
		If at the time of death, a candidate for a bachelor's degree is enrolled in courses that would complete the degree requirements, the appropriate degree may be awarded posthumously on the recommendation of the student's academic department, on the approval of the student's college, the Faculty Senate and the President of the University.
		3.1 Any request for a posthumous degree award for a candidate for a graduate degree must be initiated by the chair of the student's advisory committee and contain a positive recommendation from the student's academic department.
	rules.tamu.edu /urules/100/110899m1.htm (276 words)

	The Flagship
		Posthumous citizenship on ‘fast track,’ includes family benefits for those killed in time of war
		Thanks to a close working relationship between the Defense Department and the new Department of Homeland Security, this process is now on the fast track — with a goal of presenting an official certificate granting that citizenship at the service member’s funeral.
		Leslie Lord, the Army’s liaison to U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, said posthumous citizenship for service members killed while serving the United States — and the extension of those benefits to the families left behind — demonstrates the depth of the country’s appreciation for their sacrifices.
	www.flagshipnews.com /archives_2004/mar182004_9.shtml (740 words)

	THE CONTEMPORARY AND THE POSTHUMOUS
		Humanistic discourses probably function best in their cultural context when they intervene -- in the sense specified in the first question of the last memorandum - -- even critically and confrontationally, by challenging an entire set of established cultural habits, values, beliefs, and norms.
		Whereas these and other institutional and disciplinary aspects of Romanticism became part of the cultural life of the nineteenth century, the critical theory or the philosophy or the humanistic discourse of Early Romanticism remained a matter of contention for a long time and was perhaps not recognized in all its radicalness until very recently.
		These long spaces between the first articulation of a discourse and its later reception and realization are what is meant by the terms of the contemporary and the posthumous.
	www.pum.umontreal.ca /revues/surfaces/vol4/behler.html (2846 words)

	Boston.com / News / Nation / Posthumous pardon given to comic Bruce
		ALBANY, N.Y. -- Comedian Lenny Bruce was granted a posthumous pardon by Governor George E. Pataki yesterday for a nearly 40-year-old obscenity conviction prompted by a foul-mouthed political commentary.
		The campaign to win a pardon for the groundbreaking 1960s comedian was supported by his former wife and his daughter, more than two dozen First Amendment lawyers, and entertainers including Robin Williams, the Smothers Brothers, and Penn and Teller.
		Bruce mishandled his own appeal, and, beset by legal and financial problems, died of a drug overdose in 1966 with the conviction still on the books.
	www.boston.com /news/nation/articles/2003/12/24/posthumous_pardon_given_to_comic_bruce (232 words)

	SCHUMER AWARDS POSTHUMOUS US CITIZENSHIP TO FAMILIES OF 28 IRISH HEROES KILLED IN KOREAN WAR (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		Schumer got the legislation passed last year allowing immigrants who die while serving in the military to be eligible for posthumous citizenship.
		The Posthumous Citizenship for Active Duty Service Act of 1989, enacted in 1990, amended the Immigration and Nationality Act to honor those who die while defending the United States but are not citizens.
		The provision in the law conferring posthumous citizenship expired in 1992, but Schumer got the law extended an additional two years in last year's Justice Department authorization bill.
	www.senate.gov /member/ny/schumer/general/SchumerWebsite/pressroom/press_releases/PR02136.pf.html (613 words)

	Biography: Posthumous fame and writing of the self by the "great" Landgrafin Karoline of Hessen-Darmstadt.(Biography)@ ...
		Posthumous fame and writing of the self by the "great" Landgrafin Karoline of Hessen-Darmstadt.(Biography)
		Landgrafin Karoline Henriette of Hessen-Darmstadt (1721-1774) is an eighteenth-century princess whose posthumous fame makes visible the contradictions imposed on female members of the high nobility.
		Three elements illustrate this vividly: the Landgrafin's posthumous fame as created by a particular conjunction of historiography and literary history, her effort to foster the welfare of her dynasty, and the cultural practices of reading and writing that she used as a means of...
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1G1:126788619&refid=holomed_1 (192 words)

	SES 204–07: Posthumous Degrees (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		A degree may be awarded for a deceased student upon the recommendation of the college in which the student was pursuing a degree, with the approval of the provost.
		Send the “Awarding a Posthumous Degree” memorandum and supporting documents to the dean of the college in which the student was enrolled.
		Send the memorandum and supporting documents to the dean of the college in which the student was enrolled.
	www.asu.edu /aad/manuals/ses/ses204-07.html (574 words)

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