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      • The English name John evolved from these versions. It became popular because important religious figures, like John the Baptist and the apostle John, carried the name. This popularity continued as the name was used by kings and spread widely with the growth of Christianity.
  1. Definition: an incredulous or habitually doubtful person. Doubting Thomas comes from the name of St. Thomas, the apostle who doubted the resurrection of Jesus. The name has been used to refer to an incredulous person for a number of centuries, dating back at least to the late 17th century.

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  3. Sep 28, 2017 · the so-called Lennon Walls, where people have posted hundreds or even thousands of slogans — mostly on Post-it notes — in public...Their name comes from a wall in Prague where tributes to John Lennon appeared after the former Beatle’s killing in 1980....

  4. John Q Public was invented in 1922; he was the creation of the cartoonist Vaughan Shoemaker. Shoemaker’s John Q. Public was a symbol for the “beleaguered American taxpayer,” according to the New York Times; he first appeared in the Chicago Daily News.

  5. Aug 9, 2010 · The term “crapper” derives from the company name “Thomas Crapper & Co Ltd”, which made toilets in Britain. American soldiers in WWI stationed in England found this humorous because of the play on words with the previously existing term “crap” and so began calling the toilet “the crapper”.

  6. Feb 1, 2024 · Take the name John. It lives among numerous forms that have all branched off over the years: Jean, Juan, Giovanni, Evan, Ian. That’s not to mention female variations and related nicknames.

  7. Mar 9, 2021 · John the Baptist (d. c. 30 CE) was a 1st-century CE itinerant preacher in Judea. We do not know his full name, but he is recognized by his activity. 'Baptizer' (Greek: baptizo) was translated directly into English and meant 'to immerse' or 'plunge'.

  8. History. 19th century. Deere & Company began when John Deere, born in Rutland, Vermont, United States, on February 7, 1804, moved to Grand Detour, Illinois, in 1836, [5] to escape bankruptcy in Vermont.

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