827 resultados para Orange is the New Black
Resumo:
Cover title : Dr. Mussey's Address on Ardent Spirit.
Resumo:
Map intended to be bound in v. 2 (at p. 151) is bound in v. 1.
Resumo:
First edition, London, 1769, published under title: A short view of the history of the colony of Massachusetts Bay.
Resumo:
"During presidency of Mr. Wilder, 1868-1886, the Proceedings were issued in two forms--one with regular cover and one 'Address of the Hon. Marshall P. Wilder, president of the New-England Historic Genealogical Society and other proceedings at the annual meeting."--Griffin, Bibl. of Amer. hist. societies. 2d ed., 1907, p. 502.
Resumo:
I. Hopkins, W. R. Beginnings of the New England society of New York, 1884. Spring, G. A tribute to New England, 1820. Remarks on the charges made by the Rev. Gardiner Spring, D. D., against the religion and morals of the people of Boston and its vicinity, 1821. Romeyn, J. B. The duty and reward of honouring God, 1821. Whelpley, P. M. "The memory of the just is blessed." 1822. Knapp, S. L. Address, 1829. Bacon, L. Address, 1838. Winthrop, R. C. Address, 1839. Hadduck, C. R. The elements of national greatness, 1841. Cheever, G. B. The elements of national greatness, 1842. Choate, R. The age of the Pilgrims the heroic period of our history, 1843. Webster, D. The landing at Plymouth. 1843. Marsh, G. P. Address, 1844. Upham, C. W. The spirit of the day and its lessons, 1846.--II. Hall, J. P. Discourse, 1847. Bushnell, H. The founders, great in their unconsciousness, 1949. Webster, D. The Constitution and the union, 1850. Hillard, G. S. The past and the futur
Resumo:
Title-page in colors.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
The left hind foot.-- The f̓raid cat.-- The consolation prize.-- The first high janitor.-- Family ties.-- The ten-share horse.-- A chariot of fire.
Resumo:
When his family moves from Louisiana to Tennessee, seven-year-old Lennie discovers he is the only black person in his classroom.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06
Resumo:
In 48 university students performing single-item spelling recognition, prior exposure to misspelled words improved slightly the accuracy on correctly spelled words and increased markedly the 'false alarm' rate (classifying a misspelling seen at study as correct). In a group given a dictation test (N = 24) the only effect of exposure to misspellings was a small increment in the number of misspellings that matched the misspelling seen at study. The two test groups showed no advantage of having the same display format at study and test (AA or BB vs AB or BA). Experiment 2 (in progress) investigated a format match at study and test against a condition with a new test context (AA or BB vs AC or BC). The results to date suggest an influence of memory of the study trial rather than simply an updating by the study exposures of abstract lexical representations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Resumo:
Eugenics is a difficult matter for discussion because, even as a term, it has fallen into disrepute. Yet a eugenic mindset pervades the discourses of reproduction and genetics in the West. I utilise the futures scenario of gene therapy to explore conceptually how the intersecting trajectories of science and religion make a new eugenics possible. The problematic of an inherent elitism within these sources, combined with a quest for power, leads me to renew the call for an adequate moral space within which to explore the requirements of social justice.
Resumo:
This paper analyses the time series behaviour of the initial public offering (IPO) market using an equilibrium model of demand and supply that incorporates the number of new issues, average underpricing, and general market conditions. Model predictions include the existence of serial correlation in both the number of new issues and the average level of underpricing, as well as interactions between these variables and the impact of general market conditions. The model is tested using 40 years of monthly IPO data. The empirical results are generally consistent with predictions.