827 resultados para Failure(Mechanics)
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Ten pieces originally published in the Columbian Centinel. A later edition with imprint New York, Printed for E. Sargeant, 1809, contains two additional pieces.
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An unsigned, undated draft of a resolution by Mechanics in the Kingston, Ont. area responding to the availability of cheap convict labour. The resolution proposes to shift convict labour to the Marmora, Ont. iron fields.
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The book is bound in a leather case with a clasp in the front. Inside is printed "S.D. Woodruff, St. Catharines, C.W." in the front of the book and there is a label which says "Band, 74 De Vere Gardens, Toronto 20, Ontario". A full text version of this book is available at the following link: https://archive.org/details/haswellsengineer00hasw
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Pay roll voucher for foremen, mechanics and laborers of the Welland Railway for repairs of track and sundry work for the month of September.
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Pay roll voucher for foremen, mechanics and laborers of the Welland Railway for sundry work for the month of September.
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Pay roll voucher for foremen, mechanics and laborers of the Welland Railway for repairs of track and sundry work for the month of October, Oct. 15, 1857.
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Pay roll voucher for foremen, mechanics and laborers of the Welland Railway for repairs of track and sundry work for the month of October, Oct. 31, 1857.
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Pay roll voucher for foremen, mechanics and laborers of the Welland Railway on permanent way for sundry work for the month of October.
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Pay roll voucher for foremen, mechanics and laborers of the Welland Railway for repairs of track and sundry work for the month of November 30, 1857.
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Pay roll voucher for foremen, mechanics and laborers of the Welland Railway for repairs of track and sundry work for the month of December, Dec. 1857.
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Pay roll voucher for foremen, mechanics and laborers of the Welland Railway for locomotive repairs and sundry work for the month of December, Dec. 31, 1857.
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We consider the following question: does market failure justify redistribution? We argue that the general answer to this question is no, in the sense that policies for correcting market failures do not aim at producing a "desirable" income distribution. This follows from the fact that, by construction, market failure is a deviation from "efficiency" that does not involve any notion of a desirable distribution of welfare (or income). However, there are special cases where a "corrective measure" involving redistribution can offset a market failure, so this can provide a form of efficiency- based justification for redistribution.