blet

The change in meaning probably occurred by the way of 'bruised fruit', as is still found in French blet.

"They haven't been proven, but nobody has showed the reverse," Father Blet said, explaining why he had cited the figure in his biography.

It is named after Spanish botanist and pharmacist Don Luis Blet.

BLET may refer to:

Both the BMWED and BLET are members of the Teamsters Rail Conference.

The volumes were edited by Four Jesuits: Angelo Martini, Burkhart Schneider, Robert Graham and Pierre Blet.

Pierre Blet S.J. Pio XII e la seconda guerra mondiale negli archivi vaticani.

The English verb to blet was coined by John Lindley, in his Introduction to Botany (1835), based on a French word used in connection with overripe pears.

"In the first place, it is not clear exactly how the omission of certain documents would help to exonerate Pius XII from the omissions alleged against him," Blet wrote.

Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen, Metrolink accident kills 11; BLET Safety Task Force to help investigate.

Blet added that he and three other Jesuits "did not deliberately overlook any significant document, because we would have considered it harmful to the Pope's image and the Holy See's reputation."

In his article for the Vatican newspaper, L'Osservatore Romano (April 29, 1998), Father Pierre Blet, the last surviving editor of the series, defended the integrity of the collection.

Members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen (BLET), a division of the Teamsters, gained a contract with the transportation crews on January 24, 2005.

Pierre Blet, Pius XII and the Second World War: According to the Archives of the Vatican, New York, Paulist Press, 1997.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen (BLET) is a labor union founded in Marshall, Michigan, on May 8, 1863, as the Brotherhood of the Footboard.

Soon after merging with the Teamsters, the BLE changed its name to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen (BLET) in recognition of the trainmen of the union.

Blet's Pius XII and the Second World War : According to the Archives of the Vatican (1999) represents his interpretation of what essential conclusions can be drawn from the eleven volume collection.

One example is English "bleat" for the sheep noise: in medieval times it was pronounced approximately as "blairt" (but without an R-component), or "blet" with the vowel drawled, which is much more accurate as onomatopoeia than the modern pronunciation.

In 2004, the BLE became the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen (BLET), a division of the Rail Conference of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters (IBT).

Members of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees (BMWED) and Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen (BLET) ratified a new contract for those working on the nation's freight rail lines.

Marchione prefaces Blet's article with an exchange where a reporter asks Pope John Paul II about Pius XII's "silence" and the pope replies: "Read Father Blet's article".

"We still have not opened the archives pertaining to Pius XI, though, I must say, it is high time for that," said the Rev. Pierre Blet, a Jesuit historian who is the last surviving member of the Vatican team that assembled the 11-volume history.

John Paul II "is not one to bend to outside pressure," said the Rev. Pierre Blet, a Jesuit who helped compile an 11-volume collection of Vatican documents from World War II and wrote his own, less incendiary biography of Pius XII.

Pierre Blet, co-editor of Acts and Documents, mentioned Hudal only once, stating that the pope's nephew Carlo Pacelli saw Hudal and after this meeting, Hudal wrote to the military governor of Rome, General Stahel, and urged him to suspend all actions against Jews.