Translation and analysis of words by ChatGPT artificial intelligence
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What (who) is low-flying - definition
![October 1957 issue of ''[[Amazing Stories]]'' magazine devoted to flying saucers. The sightings starting in 1947 ignited an obsession with flying saucers that lasted a decade.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Amazing Stories October 1957.jpg?width=200 "October 1957 issue of ''[[Amazing Stories]]'' magazine devoted to flying saucers. The sightings starting in 1947 ignited an obsession with flying saucers that lasted a decade.")
![Avrocar]], a one-person flying saucer-style aircraft](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Avrocar flying.jpg?width=200 "Avrocar]], a one-person flying saucer-style aircraft")
![Fata Morgana]] of distant islands distorted images beyond recognition](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Fata Morgana of islands.jpg?width=200 "Fata Morgana]] of distant islands distorted images beyond recognition")
![''News notice'' printed in [[Nuremberg]], describing 4 April 1561 Nuremberg mass sighting. Discs and spheres were said to emerge from large cylinders. From [[Wickiana]] collection in [[Zürich]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Himmelserscheinung über Nürnberg vom 14. April 1561.jpg?width=200 "''News notice'' printed in [[Nuremberg]], describing 4 April 1561 Nuremberg mass sighting. Discs and spheres were said to emerge from large cylinders. From [[Wickiana]] collection in [[Zürich]].")
![A small flying saucer leaves its larger mothership in ''[[Plan 9 from Outer Space]]'' (1957).](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Plan9SaucerShadow.jpg?width=200 "A small flying saucer leaves its larger mothership in ''[[Plan 9 from Outer Space]]'' (1957).")
![One of the first depictions of a "flying saucer", by illustrator [[Frank R. Paul]] on the October 1929 issue of [[Hugo Gernsback]]'s pulp [[science fiction]] magazine ''[[Science Wonder Stories]]''. Although the term wasn't used before 1947, fantasy artwork in [[pulp magazine]]s prepared the American mind to be receptive to the idea of "flying saucers".](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Science Wonder Stories Nov 1929 - flying saucer.jpg?width=200 "One of the first depictions of a \"flying saucer\", by illustrator [[Frank R. Paul]] on the October 1929 issue of [[Hugo Gernsback]]'s pulp [[science fiction]] magazine ''[[Science Wonder Stories]]''. Although the term wasn't used before 1947, fantasy artwork in [[pulp magazine]]s prepared the American mind to be receptive to the idea of \"flying saucers\".")
Wikipedia
In Anglican Christianity, low church refers to those who give little emphasis to ritual. The term is most often used in a liturgical sense, denoting a Protestant emphasis, whereas "high church" denotes an emphasis on ritual, often Anglo-Catholic.
The term was initially pejorative. During the series of doctrinal and ecclesiastic challenges to the established church in the 17th century, commentators and others—who favoured the theology, worship, and hierarchical structure of Anglicanism (such as the episcopate) as the true form of Christianity—began referring to that outlook (and the related practices) as "high church", and by the early 18th century those theologians and politicians who sought more reform in the English church and a greater liberalisation of church structure, were in contrast called "low church".
