Receipt bearing the letterhead Masonic Temple, London, England

Receipt bearing the letterhead Masonic Temple, London, England yet the receipt seems to be from James D. Tait of St. Catharines for clothing, Aug. 14, 1886.

The annexation of Texas : a sermon, delivered in the Masonic temple on Fast Day /

Mode of access: Internet.

An address, introductory to the fourth course of the Franklin lectures, delivered at the Masonic Temple, Nov. 3, 1834.

Mode of access: Internet.

Minutes of pre-wage conference of the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite & Paper Mill Workers and the United Papermakers & Paperworkers, Masonic Temple, Portland Oregon.

Caption title.

Proposed Masonic Temple

Rousseau & McConkey. Architects

Ordre du Temple, anniversaire du martyre, Ier avril 1832.

Caption title: Procès verbal de la séance du convent magistral, convoqué pour la célébration du 518e anniversaire du martyre ...

Ordre des Chevaliers du Temple. (Statuts des Chevaliers de l'Ordre du Temple, formés des règles sanctionnées dans les Convents-Généraux et rédigés en un seul code, par le Convent-général de Versailles, de l'an 586 (1705))

Mode of access: Internet.

Thelma and Disease : Susan Gilman's Undress Me in the Temple of Heaven [A Review]

In the nineteenth century, when female travel narratives of miss(adventure) were still read as excursions rather than expeditions, it was common for women travellers to preface their writing with an apology or admission of guilt—a type of disclaimer that excused the author for engaging in such inappropriate activity and bothering the reader with their trivial endeavours. Susan Gilman’s Undress Me in the Temple of Heaven offers no such thing. Instead Gilman begins her memoir with a confession about its lack of lies, half-truth and spin. ‘This is a true story,’ she writes, ‘recounted as accurate as possible and corroborated by notes I took at the time and by others who were present.’

From Greek temple to bird's nest : mapping, assessing and understanding national integrity systems

In this paper, I would like to outline the approach we have taken to mapping and assessing integrity systems and how this has led us to see integrity systems in a new light. Indeed, it has led us to a new visual metaphor for integrity systems – a bird’s nest rather than a Greek temple. This was the result of a pair of major research projects completed in partnership with Transparency International (TI). One worked on refining and extending the measurement of corruption. This, the second, looked at what was then the emerging institutional means for reducing corruption – ‘national integrity systems’

Schnitzler Jacob; temple inspector of the Jewish community Vienna portraits men

Jaques