bene

The Landsraad is subordinate to the Emperor and part of his power structure in a way that say, the Guild or the Bene Gesserit are not.

Ironically, the Bene Israel (Indian Jews) often face severe discrimination from other Jewish groups when they go to Israel[0].

Also, the religious parts are very nicely worked out as planted by Bene Gesserit with a very detailed, worked-out plan.

The Bene Gesserit were growing and expecting this kind of Chosen One, it just didn't happen exactly how they wanted it.

But note bene, unaligned vector stores that cross 4K pageline boundaries are so slow that they can destroy performance despite their rarity.

Our work has bene good for the South, and good for America.

It seems that the spice has been a huge part of literally everything that the noble houses, the spacing guild, the Bene Gesserit, etc.

I use name.com and I've bene using them for what feels like a decade?

The Fremen accepted Paul as their Chosen One precisely because the Bene Gesserit had a program of artificial religions previously implanted in Arrakis and other difficult planets.

So, even if it's not in the Bible (but it is, there's lots of it in the old testament) it's bene part of the faith for 1500 years.

Noto bene, auto-playing audio ads on mobile.

Lastly, Stackoverflow Careers job has bene helpful.

The only point that I was truly disappointed with the writing was when I read the following words: "male bene gesserit".

The pdf seems odd to me --- all "fi"'s are invisible, e.g., "fi"rm, signi"fi"cant, bene"fi"t...

The goal was, as I say in the "nota bene" at the top, not to say "Hey, look how unreliable MP3 128 is at being transparent," but rather to use MP3 128 to demonstrate the concepts of transparency and compression perceptibility.

(Edited...) I'm not particularly enamored of "minimalist" writing apps, either -- I'd really like to see a prose-focused editor with modern design sensibility with the editing capability of Nota Bene for DOS two decades ago (which, it's worth noting, Scrivener lacks as well) -- but you're being unduly snippy about it, I think.

In Czechoslovakia, there were Beneš Decrees[1] which meant the loss of citizenship and expropriation of the property of about three million Germans and Hungarians.