995 resultados para Carducci, Giosuè, 1835-1907.
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Bd. 1. Gedichte ; Novellen (Vertrauliches Schreiben an Spöttlich ; Jud Süss ; Die Vetterin vom Pont des Arts ; Die Sängerin) -- Bd. 2. Lichtenstein, romantische Sage -- Bd. 3. Mitteilungen aus den Memoiren des Satan -- Bd. 4. Der Mann im Monde ; Kontroverspredigt -- Bd. 5. Märchen für Söhne und Töchter gebildeter Stände -- Bd. 6. Verschiedenes.
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Princeton's copy defective lacks t.p.
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At head of title: "Public duty is my only master."
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Memorial of Mrs. Browning by Theodore Tilton: v. 4, p. [13]-75.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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La tesi indaga la ricezione di Carducci nella cultura italiana ed europea dei primi decenni del XX secolo attraverso lo studio delle commemorazioni, delle memorie, degli articoli e dei saggi dedicati al poeta maremmano, al fine di mettere in luce il complesso ruolo ricoperto dallo scrittore e le strumentalizzazioni di cui è stato vittima.
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The type specimen of Malacorhynchus speluncae was described and illustrated as being ""mouse gray with a bluish luster"" on the upperparts and as having a ""lighter color on the lower side of the body"" which ""becomes whitish towards the middle of the throat and breast"". It represents a taxon presently placed in the genus Scytalopus. Since 1907, the name Scytalopus speluncae has been attributed to the predominantly dark-gray species from the southeastern coastal Brazilian mountains. Recently, it was suggested that the name S. speluncae should be applied to a species that is light-gray with whitish belly and extensive barring on the flanks and that occurs predominantly in the Espinhaco Range, Minas Gerais state, to the west of the range of the dark-gray taxon. As a consequence, the dark-gray species, presumably without any available name, was described as a new species, S. notorius. However, on the basis of a critical analysis of the available information on the type specimen of S. speluncae, including the original description and illustration (Menetries 1835), and our examination of large series of museum specimens, we demonstrate that the type of S. speluncae falls within the known plumage variation of the dark-gray species and that it does not show the diagnostic characters of the light-gray form. Thus, we propose that the name S. speluncae be applied only to the dark-gray species. Consequently, S. notorius must be regarded a junior-synonym of S. speluncae. Because of problems related to the exact collecting sites of Menetries, and taking into consideration the distribution of the dark-gray species, we suggest ""Serra dos Orgaos"", in Rio de Janeiro state, as the type-locality of S. speluncae.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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This article was written in 1997. After a 2009 review the content was left mostly unchanged - apart from this re-written abstract, restructured headings and a table of contents. The article deals directly with professional registration of surveyors; but it also relates to government procurement of professional services. The issues include public service and professional ethics; setting of professional fees; quality assurance; official corruption; and professional recruitment, education and training. Debate on the Land Surveyors Act 1908 (Qld) and its amendments to 1916 occurred at a time when industrial unrest of the 1890s and common market principles of the new Commonwealth were fresh in peoples’ minds. Industrial issues led to a constitutional crisis in the Queensland’s then bicameral legislature and frustrated a first attempt to pass a Surveyors Bill in 1907. The Bill was re-introduced in 1908 after fresh elections and Kidston’s return as state premier. Co-ordinated immigration and land settlement polices of the colonies were discontinued when the Commonwealth gained power over immigration in 1901. Concerns shifted to protecting jobs from foreign competition. Debate on 1974 amendments to the Act reflected concerns about skill shortages and professional accreditation. However, in times of economic downturn, a so-called ‘chronic shortage of surveyors’ could rapidly degenerate into oversupply and unemployment. Theorists championed a naïve ‘capture theory’ where the professions captured governments to create legislative barriers to entry to the professions. Supposedly, this allowed rent-seeking and monopoly profits through lack of competition. However, historical evidence suggests that governments have been capable of capturing and exploiting surveyors. More enlightened institutional arrangements are needed if the community is to receive benefits commensurate with sizable co-investments of public and private resources in developing human capital.