981 resultados para Great Britain. 1783 Sept. 3


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Press figures: "3" p.6,56; "4" p.10, 23,26,34,69,87,93,150,158,162; "2" p.42,174,180; "1" p.58,80,98,112, 120,124,134,138.

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Massachusettensis (p. [141]-227) consists of a series of 17 letters dated December 12, 1774-April 3, 1775, which first appeared in the "Massachusetts gazette and post boy."

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v.31 Ball clays -- v.32 Granites of Scotland -- v.33 Synopsis of the mineral resources of Scotland -- v.34 Rock wool -- v. 35 Limestones of Scotland -- v.36 Cambro-Ordovician limestones and dolomites of the Ord and Torran areas, SKye and the Kishorn area, Ross-Shire -- v.37 Limestones of Scotland : chemical analyses and petrography

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"Journal of the northwestern campaign of 1812-13 under Major-General W. H. Harrison; by E. D. Wood": p. 362-412.

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Vols. 1-5 published also as Senate ex. doc. no. 11, 41st Cong., 1st sess., having serial no. 1394-1398.

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v.1. 1227-1231. -- v.2. 1231-1234. -- v.3. 1234-1237. -- v.4. 1237-1242. -- v.5. 1242-1247. -- v.6. 1247-1251. -- v.7. 1251-1253. -- v.8. 1253-1254. -- v.9. 1254-1256. -- v.10. 1256-1259. -- v.11. 1259-1261. -- v.12. 1261-1264. -- v.13. 1264-1268. -- v.14. 1268-1272.

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Mainly manuscript sources; appendix, "A list of materials for our history which have hitherto been printed": v. 1, pt. 2, p. [677]-918.

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"Published by the authority of the Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty's Treasury, under the direction of the Master of the Rolls."

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Publisher's imprint in v. 6 differs: Printed for Thomas Cadell ... 1822.

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This article deals with reasons for the motivation to study in higher education. To find out about motives, around 200 A-level students in Germany and Great Britain were asked about their plans for the time after completion of their A-levels. Through socio-demographic data the authors could deploy facts about social backgrounds and the affiliations to socio-economic classes. There are some expected findings (e.g., British A-level students are more likely to study than their German comrades) and some pretty unexpected results (e.g., social classes do not seem to divide students into choosing university or not).

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This paper examines changing patterns in the utilisation and geographic access to health services in Great Britain using National Travel Survey data (1985-2006). The utilisation rate was derived using the proportion of journeys made to access health services. Geographic access was analysed by separating the concept into its accessibility and mobility dimensions. Regression analyses were conducted to investigate the differences between different socio-spatial groups in these indicators over the period 1985-2006. This study found that journey distances to health facilities were significantly shorter and also gradually reduced over the period in question for Londoners, females, those without a car or on low incomes, and older people. However, most of their rates of utilisation of health services were found to be significantly lower because their journey times were significantly longer and also gradually increased over the periods. These findings indicate that the rate of utilisation of health services largely depends on mobility level although previous research studies have traditionally overlooked the mobility dimension.

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Interpreting the unexplained component of the gender wage gap as indicative of discrimination, the empirical literature to date has tended to ignore the potential impact wage discrimination may have on employment. Employment effects may arise if discrimination lowers the female offered wage and the labour supply curve is upward sloping. The empirical analysis employs the British Household Panel Study and finds evidence of both wage and associated employment effects.