Account of attendance at the Library, 1813

Five leaves containing handwritten accounts of William Croswell's attendance and absences from his job at the Harvard Library in 1813.

Report of the Consultative committee on attendance, compulsory or otherwise, at continuation schools ...

At head of title: Board of education.

A study concerning the effect of part-time employment of high school seniors upon school marks and attendance, first semester 1943-44.

At head of title: State of Indiana. Dept. of Public Instruction ...

Final reports of the International business conference. Private interprise; raw materials and foodstuffs; encouragement and protection of investments; industrialization in new areas; currency relations among nations; transportation and communications; cartels; commercial policy of nations; also roster of attendance. Westchester country club, Rye, New York, November 10-18, 1944.

Cover-title.

Dancing attendance; a comedietta in one act,

Mode of access: Internet.

New Building - Interior - Hospital - With Nurse in Attendance [Detroit News]

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Festival attendance and the development of social capital

Festivals are emerging worldwide as a growing and vibrant sector of the tourism and leisure industries and are seen to have significant economic, socio-cultural, and political impacts on the destination area and host groups. While there are a number of scholars working on developing valid models to determine the economic impact of festivals on host communities, there are few studies published which focus on the social, cultural, and/or political impacts of festivals and events. The purpose of this paper, therefore, is to determine the degree to which festival attendance facilitates the augmentation of social capital by drawing upon the literature from various disciplines in order to conceptualize the synergy between festivals and social capital. To achieve this, the paper will (1) examine the relevant literature on the key characteristics of ‘festivals’ as distinct from other events and (2) investigate the current uses of the notion of ‘social capital’ within the academic debates in a variety of disciplinary contexts