I described heroic deeds the like of which I'd never seen.

This is the latest in a series of articles describing the people, deeds and events playing significant roles in the settling of Utah and its road to statehood, January 4, 1896.

The term is also used metaphorically to describe selfless good deeds for others or a short term loss in return for a greater power gain, such as in a game of chess.

The term is also used metaphorically to describe selfless good deeds for others.

The earliest extant depictions come from 13th-century Anatolian Seljuk and Ilkhanid Persian miniatures, typically in literary genres describing the life and deeds of Muhammad.

The word "Acts" denoted a recognized genre in the ancient world, "characterizing books that described great deeds of people or of cities."

Countless public schools are named for this legendary figure, and despite sparse historical records, innumerable school papers posted online describe his life and deeds in intricate detail.

Its name derives from the fact that it usually describes heroic deeds (utendi, meaning "act" or "deed", is derived from the Swahili verb ku-tenda "to do").

In addition, Häyhä's actions and Kolkka's described deeds during the war carry a great resemblance.

The fourth part describes the life and deeds of Rama.