Sentence examples for incidentally named from inspiring English sources

Marsla is incidentally named after the Arab Mars al Allah, "Harbour of God", after the Saracen invasion of the western Mediterranean in 831.

Story Playground, which was called P.S. 100 Playground when Sotomayor lived nearby, was, incidentally, named for Joseph Story, a Supreme Court Justice who died in 1845.

He also, incidentally, named his daughter after the team he grew to love during his spell as a player in England.

Fletcher, now a freelance - and, incidentally, named last month as broadsheet feature writer of the year - returned from a trip to Iraq with a story, for the Times, about the desecration of British war graves in Basra and Amara.

We were an inseparable band of nine, none of us, incidentally, named Robert.

After online clothing shop CelebBoutique accidentally exploited the Dark Knight movie theater massacre in Colorado to plug their Kim Kardashian clothing line (incidentally named, "Aurora"), the company couldn't belt out apology tweets fast enough.

Cuvier, incidentally, had named A gigas too, in 1822.

Here's Lee Westwood on Boo Weekley (who incidentally is named after Boo-Boo the bear).

The Hartford Symphony, incidentally, has named a new music director, but Edward Cumming, who is now resident conductor of the Pittsburgh Symphony, will not begin his tenure until May.

His wife, Michelle, always marveled at the statistics her husband threw around at cocktail parties, random facts and sports trivia that Tannenbaum used to illustrate his work, or defend Bird's legacy (his yellow Labrador, incidentally, is named Larry).

There's a lot of coast to cover for one: there's 180 miles of it, around Pembrokeshire, on a walk which was, incidentally, last week named the third best walk in the world, just after the Appalachian Trail and way above the derisory trudge to Machu Picchu.