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...lective law of nature, which aspires to centralize everything, demands a greater effort and deeper awareness from those who are more developed. If ... ...omptly make this effort, he will instantly pay a penalty, having to make greater efforts and greater pains, and then more effort and more pain and ... ...ny way. People will continue living their lives, but the pain will be so great that it will be impossible to escape suffering, even if people try a... ...n their Dollar: ‘In God We Trust’; the Arabs on their swords – ‘Allah is Great’; America is praying to have Dollars, God willing; 18 of 263 ... ...search for the way to push the whole world for the better, is by itself a great correction. Baal Hasulam once said about those settlers in the Nege... ...ve been. The nations of the world – The United States, Russia, and Great Britain, France and Germany are activating their influence on the Arabs an...

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... around the fire 1910 CANK COMMITTEE had subsided. Northrop Clarey '07, of Great Barrington made the opening address. "Fellow students: members of the... ...nical improve- ment; but the spiritual element had begun to wane. His last great work was his Sistiue Madonna. After this, none of his works may be ca... ...al expres- sion ; and. over all, a pictorial scene is painted. Perhaps the greatest of these is the "Military Guard," which is not only re- markable f... ...s vCosks until a change of circumstances rendered him despondent. His last great workand best portrait is ' 'The Bur- gomaster. " In paintings of 'h^ ... ...at the ''investigation" did not tra- verse the road of impartiality to any great length. The statement that the student-body of Williams attacked the ... .... Willard Scott '75, <,f Worcester. Mass. November 17—Dr. H, Davis, of New Britain, Conn. November 23—Rev. Clarence A. Barbour, of Rochester. N. Y. De... ... H. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17 10.80 a. m.—College Chapel. Dr, O. S, Davis of New Britain, Conn., will preach. 11.80 a. m.—Bible classes. 7.80 p.m.—Y. M. C. ... ... Service Dr. O. S. Davis, pastor of the South Congregational church of New Britain, Conn., will preach ' in the Thompson ohapel Sunday. He was graduat... ...f Newton k)]^ a short time. He has had charge of his present parish in New Britain , the largest one in Coibiieotioat, since 1904. / WILLIAMp RBOOBD,...

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...d Jobs, wearing his first suit, ex- hibited the Apple II personal computer to great buzz amidst “10,000 walking, talking computer freaks.” 2 The Apple ... ...at incorporates some of the most powerful features of today’s Internet while greatly limiting its innova- tive capacity—and, for better or worse, heig... ...ications because the audience of people who can adapt it to new uses is much greater. Moreover, these devices can at first be simpler because they can ... ...sharing and tinkering, with profit ancillary, and each was then embraced and greatly im- The Rise and Stall of the Generative Net 34 proved by commer... ...ving the virus more time to spread before springing—it could have had a much greater impact. More generally, malicious viruses can be coded to avoid t... ...sm/story/0,,1860876,00 .html; Tom Zeller Jr., Times Withholds Web Article in Britain, N.Y. T, Aug. 29, 2006, at C7, available at http://www.nytime...

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...rything he could muster in the way of personal and professional resources. He was well suited to the sort of pioneer labor that faced him. He had a great appetite and aptitude for spadework of an archival kind, locating, acquiring, and organizing collections of documents. His use of materials was marked by a quite outstanding scrupulosity with regard to matters of fact....

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...hed new light on the history of the islands. For this purpose, extensive research has been carried on in the national archives of the United States, Great Britain, and France, and minor investigations have been made in the archives of Belgium and Mexico and in a number of libraries and collections in the United States. Many thousand pages of transcripts have been obtaine...

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...ion in the Pacific. Steamships were soon placed in operation along the American coast, and tentative plans were made for steamship lines to cross the great ocean to Hawaii, to the Orient, and to the British colonies in Australia and New Zealand. Projects for the annexation of Hawaii to the United States were another result of the same expansion movement, and there appears ...

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... -- The New King. 33 -- Administrative Organization. 36 -- General Policy. 37 -- Mission of W. L. Lee. 39 -- Failure of the Reciprocity Treaty. 45 -- Great Britain and the Reciprocity Treaty. 47 -- New Treaty with France. 47 -- Quest for Security. 54 -- Hawaii's Neutrality in Time of War. 57 -- Hawaii and Japan. 66 -- The Queen's Hospital. 69 -- Leprosy. 72 -- Immigration....

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...ntral Europe, in countries in transition as well as in Western Europe. It raged in Britain during the 80s. Is privatization really the robbery in d... ...term accumulator of value. Paradoxically, it is the strategic investor that has the greater influence on the value of the company's shares. The qua... ...et. The value of an option increases with volatility. The higher the volatility the greater the option's chance during its life to be "in the money"... ... Economics, unequivocally state: "The results suggest (i) that the market displays greater volatility following a period of short selling and (ii) ... ...he thrift, was a strange banking hybrid, very much akin to the building society in Britain. It was allowed to take in deposits but was really merel... ... Federal Reserve. The role of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) was greatly expanded. Prior to 1989, savings and loans were insured ... ...ed thrifts to float new stock at exorbitant prices. As the juridical relics of the Great Depression - chiefly amongst them, the Glass-Steagall Act ... ...utflow of gold - to reverse the previous inflow of gold into this country (back to Britain)." But the Fed had already lost control of the speculati... ...1720 (the infamous "South Sea Bubble"), and in the USA in 1835-40 and 1929-32. IV. Britain's Real Estate Also published by United Press Internation...

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...ternal. (Bryson 1948, p. 30) Thus, long before modern advertising, Plato attached greater importance to ideas than to objects by recognizing that i... ...itutions are aware of this "bubble-up" process in which the spread of ideas among a great many people often produces the issues that are subsequently... ...tion are also important components. It matters little whether the innovation has a great deal of "objective" advantage. What does matter is whether t... ...tter is whether the individual perceives the innovation as being advantageous. The greater the perceived relative advantage of an innovation, the mo... ... emotion. Marketers believe that people are influenced not just by reason but by a great many other factors as well, leading ultimately to the satis... ...8, 354-68. Lovelock, Christopher H. 1975. "Decimalization of the Currency in Great Britain." Boston: Intercollegiate Case ClearingHouse, 9, 575-601....

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...This book also begins with that wondrous first Information Technology and then moves on to tales about the wonders of the written word—great stories, many of them likely new to most readers. In them, you‘ll find all the backgrounds, foregrounds, premises, conclusions, and surprises that make up the best and most valuable books....

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...p printing blocks—the precursor to Gutenberg’s wondrous invention. Paper and print nourish China’s awakening, which dazzles Marco Polo. -- 7. Islam‘s Great Gifts to the West-One precept of the Koran states that the human world’s quest for knowledge leads to further knowing of Allah. Islam saves classic wisdom and passes China’s wasp secret to the West. -- 8. Charlemagne an...

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... print nourish China’s awakening, which dazzles Marco Polo. 7. Islam‘s Great Gifts to the West One precept of the Koran states that the human wor... ...ith those of their Viking cousins, but the French language may exert even greater impact on the evolution of English. The Treasure of Our Tongue nou... ...der Of Project Gutenberg And Inventor Of Ebooks What millions call ―the greatest story ever told‖ opens in John 1 with the simple phrase: ―In the ... ...chnology and then moves on to tales about the wonders of the written word—great stories, many of them likely new to most readers. In them, you‘ll fi... ... a way which most college students find foreign, but one to which I owe a great deal. I doubt I would have done nearly as well if I had read those bo... ...2 Over centuries, Norse and Anglo-Saxon tongues came together and became Britain’s dominant language. Then the Normans added French to that mix. I... ...ign of any written language on the island when they first raided southern Britain in 54 and 55 BC, but most of the island natives spoke the Celtic t... ...and natives spoke the Celtic tongue. Crossing over from central Europe to Britain and Ireland, their Celts ancestors had laid the Indo-European seed... ...hs‘ attacks. Britannia’s Golden Age Winston Churchill would write that Britain, during the Roman occupation, ―enjoyed in many respects the happie...

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..., omnipresence, and omniscience. To be a narcissist is to be convinced of a great, inevitable personal destiny. The narcissist is preoccupied with ... ...onary scientific theories, the composition or authoring or painting of the greatest work of art, the founding of a new school of thought, the attai... ... employees' pension funds – as did Robert Maxwell a generation earlier in Britain. The narcissist is convinced of his superiority – cerebral or ph... ...s of grandeur, they firmly believe that their acts have – or will have – a great influence not only on their firm, but on their country, or even on... ... looting in the 1990's. Narcissists rarely bother to cover their traces, so great is their disdain and conviction that they are above mortal laws a... ...ance). Punishment, trusts the narcissist, is for ordinary people, where no great loss to humanity is involved. Narcissists are possessed of inordina...

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...d ever seen—ever imagined. The windows glowed with candlelight, as the last desperate rays of light silhouetted the castle against a gray sky. I knew Britain was famous for old crumbly buildings, but this place was ridiculous. One of the teachers announced, "First years, wait here. In a moment, we'll enter the Great Hall where you'll be sorted into houses." As we waited...

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...amp that burns in the heart of the son. How short is the struggle of the great- est hero, and how long his fame! Save - me from pride and from th... ...h Choruses. Foolish is the man who thinks upon his wrongs though they be great. The sting is in him; the poison is in himself. Lo, he accuses othe... ... t181 * I f OF BENEDICT ARNOLD Father Hudson. Little I understand, but greatly pity. You, who have mastered all philosophy, Can surely soothe hi... ...s meted to him. 0 spare us a trial like this man's who is on the brink of great misf ortune. Arnold. [Starting up.] They have be- trayed me! Who g... ... Naught but the coin of his soul; Empty-handed goeth he. Ch of Men. The great cheater here is cheated; The great traitor here betrayed: Where is... ...ing strand, Can Arnold's tomb be laid. Nor in his land of illusions - I Britain's contemptuous Isle, I I Can stone be added to stone. I I Yet...

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... trees in pale hemorrhages of leaves. The horn is weakly blowing from the great bell of silence. In high spheres one can hear the blue of the violi... ...ain works ­ in dictionaries, anthologies and encyclopedias of specialty in Great Britain, France, Spain, and the United States. He is member of the Ma... ...rks ­ in dictionaries, anthologies and encyclopedias of specialty in Great Britain, France, Spain, and the United States. He is member of the Mathemat... ...fessor Ion Rotaru, referring to this work points out that it is "a book of great success, written with a lot of poetic talent and polemic verve, refle... ...ls, like Izidor Isou's lettrism, neodadaism , etc. "In comparison with the great centres in the world, Bucharest was after 1945, the most fertile cent... ...ated flowers is almost everything that we find in hundreds of haiku of the great classical Japanese poets of haiku. In all his haiku the poet is stron...

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... The South American continent The Middle East United States of America Holland The Jews South Africa Great Britain Part II Chapter 1 Introducing India Chapter 2 The indicant words Indicants Chapter 3 The general social affects Children Mr., Mrs.& Miss. Effects on the young S...

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...ral to narcissism for females than for males. For females such displays may carry a greater possibility of negative social sanctions because they w... ... finally gets what he wants and the family that he has created disintegrates to his great sorrow (due to the loss of the Narcissistic Space) – but a... ...s to his great sorrow (due to the loss of the Narcissistic Space) – but also to his great relief and surprise (how could they have let go someone as... ... self" and the "idealised parent imago" [see below]. Children entertain notions of greatness (primitive or naive grandiosity) mingled with magical ... ...ial injunctions to yield human values such as the nurturance of children. Horney's great contribution was the concept of anxiety. Freudian anxiety ... ..." are often the outcomes of bad scholarship. Consider Admiral insurance's data. As Britain's Automobile Association (AA) correctly pointed out - wo... ...quity in certain kinds of claims. Regarding women's alleged spatial deficiency, in Britain, girls have been outperforming boys in scholastic aptit... ...anistan, for instance) the age of consent is as low as 12. The marriageable age in Britain until the end of the nineteenth century was 10. Pedophil...

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...her family members, to his patriotic cousin ramble on continuously about his second year of engineering studies at West Point. The cousin spoke at great length, saying that he had never really liked blowing things up as a kid, but had always loved building structures. Gordon began strategizing, planning his exit. The only thing he liked more than blowing things up w...

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...ersity Uralic and Altaic Series, Volume 145 The Traditional Oglak Tartish Among the Kirghiz of the Pamirs Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland, 1985, Part Observations Among Kirghiz Refugees from the Pamirs of Afghanistan Settled in the Turkish Republic Journal of the Anthropological Society of Oxford Vol. XVI, No. 1, Hilary, 1980 The...

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... Once they understand it, they can think of overcoming and overpowering the evil that possess them, and lead their own social systems and nation to greater quality standards. As of now, they do not understand what the evil is that is daunting them at every location in their social system. They see only one way to escape the terrific negativity that infects them; that is ...

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...sitory of negativity! P#68 - 32. The craving for ‘respect’ P#70 - 33. The basic structure of the Constitution of India P#71 - 34. The situation in Britain P#72 - 35. The innate rights of a citizen of India P#73 - 36. When rights get translated into feudal languages P#74 - 37. How the mysterious codes get disabled! P#76 - 38. How the mysterious codes get disabled! P...

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...In 1909, in Adana, more than 23,000 Armenians were massacred as the warships of the Great Powers stood idly by. In 1912-3 the Great Powers, led by ... ...ange” in October 1891. A year later, the first Strowger exchange was installed with great fanfare at La Porte, Indiana. It had less than 80 subscrib... ...oraries did not use the term "Black Death". They called it the "Pestilence" or the "Great Mortality". They regarded it as divine punishment of human... ...onstrations of joy are the least of the gifts that I have received," he wrote. "The greatest and dearest to my heart are the tears, mingled with the... ...ople's Volunteer Organization. He proceeded to negotiate Burma's independence from Britain and its first elections. He was murdered - with his brot... ...cea Council. The Gregorian calendar was controversial in Protestant countries. Britain and its colonies adopted it only in 1752. They had to dr... ...he United Kingdom. Later, the Plan called for the US military to invade Bermuda and Britain's Caribbean assets. Australia and New Zealand were sing... ...7 million), Ottoman Empire (21 million), Germany (14 million), Spain (11 million), Britain (10 million), Ireland and the USA (c. 5 million each). ... ... worldwide. Japan alone suffers from 1500 tremors annually (of which two thirds are greater than 3.5 in magnitude). Fault lines abound and new ones ...

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...IDGE, who was resident in Malta, for the restoration of his health, when the greater part of it was composed. Mr. Coleridge read a considerable portio... ...uisition, the report Is often cheering; for I neither seem To lack that first great gift, the vital soul, 150 Nor general Truths, which are themselves ... ...er That through the growing faculties of sense Doth like an agent of the one great Mind Create, creator and receiver both, 260 Working but in alliance... ...rt, I have endeavoured to display the means Whereby this infant sensibility, Great birthright of our being, was in me Augmented and sustained. Yet is ... ...ether from this habit rooted now So deeply in my mind, or from excess In the great social principle of life 395 Coercing all things into sympathy, To ... ...ogether with its parent tree. 265 What, then, were my emotions, when in arms Britain put forth her free born strength in league, Oh, pity and shame! w... ...And tell, since juvenile errors are my theme, 55 What in those days, through Britain, was performed To turn ‘all’ judgments out of their right course;... ...ght be said FRANCE (concluded) 183 Was my condition, till with open war 175 Britain opposed the liberties of France. This threw me first out of the pa...