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...r him telling Pete that he was a lousy leader and that he better clean up his act fast or he’d be out of a job. About two weeks later he up and lef... ...Clint grumbled as he upped his pace. “I told him if he couldn’t clean up his act, I didn’t need him around here any more. I guess I waited too long... ...that I read it, Montana. I had to, to figure out if it belonged out here. The telegraph office didn’t know there was anybody out here by that name.... ...nks anyway.” “I expect you will. Just remember, if you get in a pinch, that telegraph worked just fine getting to us and it would again. Help is j...

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... It started rather innocuously in the hotbed of ethnic unrest, Western Macedonia - telegraph wires were cut, some tax registers incinerated. The IM... ... column' saunters out to hunt an elusive rebel band, or ... to punish some flagrant act of defiance ... The village may have ... resented the violen... ... till 1893 was order restored in the person of King Alexander whose most important act was marrying his concubine, Draga Masin in 1900. They were b... ...e to support the Ustasha regime [...] The Ustashas promote the impression that they act not only in agreement with German instances, but actually on... ...osovar People". It had no other means of income and, as opposed to Rugova, it could act only clandestinely and surreptitiously. The West was no grea... ...unable even to pay the salaries of its own personnel. Many criminals caught in the act claimed to be KLA members in dire financial straits. Ineptit...

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...shop helps standardize The Treasure of Our Tongue, and Henry VIII’s first act as ―pope‖ orders and then funds the first printed English Bible. 17.... ...at chimpanzees make. The wondrous nature of listening It‘s not just the act of speaking that‘s wondrous. As we listen, we easily hallucinate word... ... of capitalism‖ simply because they were capitalists themselves. The very act of printing Bibles intruded capitalistic enterprise into consecrated s... ...to consecrated space. When Luther called printing‘s role ―God‘s highest act of Grace,‖ he lent dignity not just to the print business but also to ... ... head of state and the head of a new church. 22 King Henry‘s s first act as ―pope‖ was to order and then fund the first printed English Bible a... ...rseded hand labor everywhere. Revolutionary technologies, such as camera, telegraph, telephone, and typewriter, expedited the gathering and reportin... ...access to such a treasure chest of valuable books. When Andrew became a telegraph messenger, he paid close attention to the instruments in the off... ...the office, learned to translate Morse code dot-dash clicks, and became a telegraph operator within a year. His subsequent rise was rapid—first in r... ...r of years. Electronic InfoTech chronologically 1830s and ‘40s  Wired telegraph o Developed separately in England and the United States, it crys...

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...nse. And yet, for all its actuality and the part played in it by mails and telegraphs and iron warships, the ideas and the manners of the native actor... ...the man selected to replace him was his sole partner and accomplice in the act. For so strange a choice, good ground must have existed; but it remains... ...eportation of Malietoa stuck in men’s throats. T uiatua Mataafa refused to act under the new government from the beginning, and Tamasese usurped his p... ...averted and the government saved. At last, upon a certain unconstitutional act of Tamasese, the discontent took life and fire. The act was of his own ... ...d, etc., and Brandeis com- manded that they were to be shot on sight. This act was car- ried out by Brandeis on the 31st day of August, 1888. After th... ...s, mills, and offices of a great German firm, thus bared of shelter by the act of their own consul. On the morning of the 9th September, just ten days...

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... already have disembarked in England.” “In that case she would probably have telegraphed to you.” “She never telegraphs when you would expect it—only ... ...rom America, under circumstances in which it might have seemed that her first act would have been to exchange greetings with her husband and son. Mrs. ... ... the fore ground embellished by a “great” (as she supposed) nobleman in the act of making love to a young lady who, on careful inspection, should be ... ...much a wife with a tendency to criticize would be a peculiarly discreditable act. She had promised him she would consider his ques tion, and when, af... ...y strange: where, ever, was any tangible link between her impression and her act? Caspar Goodwood had never corresponded to her idea of a delightful p... ... it; you can attend to it the next time you feel a little lively.” “You must telegraph to Mr. Hilary then. I’ll do nothing without my solicitor.” “You... ... Hotel Drouot,” he went on. “The sale took place three days ago, and they’ve telegraphed me the result. It’s magnificent.” “I’m glad to hear it; but I ... ...sting that she should lose no time in returning to Europe. Mrs. Touchett had telegraphed an acknowledgement of this admonition, and the only further n... ...aration; she simply went on quickly, full of her own intention: “My aunt has telegraphed for me; I must go to Gardencourt.” “Why must you go to Garden...

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...all the Universe (de l’Univers) is eligible; for in these very days we, by act of Assembly, ‘naturalise’ the chief Foreign Friends of humanity: Priest... ...urety of letting whosoever wills perform. From the purpose of crime to the act of crime there is an abyss; wonderful to think of. The finger lies on t... ... pealing and piping, these men, left to their own guidance, will speak and act? Readers know well that this French National Convention (quite contrary... ...e, this: Louis, who wert King, art thou not guilty to a certain extent, by act and written document, of trying to continue King? Neither in the Answer... ...he simple basis of No: I do not recognise that document; I did not do that act; or did it according to the law that then was. Whereupon the Fifty-seve... ... call Far-writing without the aid of postbags; in Greek, it shall be named Telegraph.—Telegraphe sacre! answers Citoyenism: For writing to Traitors, t... ...ases not to merit well of the country, are transmitted and acknowledged by Telegraph. I have instructed my Officer at Lille to forward them to North- ...

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.................................. 230 Chapter 2.6.I. Executive that does not act. ......................................................................... .... So, with dimmer or clearer consciousness, must the Right Side reason and act. An inevitable position perhaps; but a most false one for them. Evil, b... ...stitutionalism in sorrow and anger demands ‘Loi Martiale, ’ a kind of Riot Act;—and in- deed gets it, most readily, almost before the sun goes down. T... ...ate that the Fugleman can operate on it, what will the word in season, the act in season, not do! It will grow verily, like the Boy’s Bean in the Fair... ...ot a National Assembly, and solemn deliverance there, at lowest a National Telegraph? Not only grain shall circulate, while there is grain, on highway... ...n, and making visible, of the Celestial invisible Force that is in him? By act and world he strives to do it; with sincerity, if possible; failing tha...

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... if husband and wife work together, and I don’t think Hal would like me to act away from him.” Ann Veronica regarded her sister with a new respect, bu... ...a bow. “Have you much ability?” asked Ann Veronica. Mr. Fortescue tried to act embarrassment in order to con- ceal its reality, and Ann Veronica went ... ...on to ask a string of questions about acting, and whether her sister would act, and was she beautiful enough for it, and who would make her dresses, a... ... the Imperial College; and, thirdly, she was, as an immediate and decisive act, a symbol of just exactly where she stood, a dec- laration of free and ... ...ce to Vivie War- ren, and looked through the Morning Post and Standard and Telegraph, and afterward the half-penny sheets. The Morning Post was hungry... ...ernesses and nursery gov- ernesses, but held out no other hopes; the Daily Telegraph that morning seemed eager only for skirt hands. She went to a wri... ...nd consumed an egg and marmalade, and read the advertisements in the Daily Telegraph. Then began expostulations, preluded by a tele- gram and headed b... ...ey had stood together hitherto… . All through the love music of the second act, until the hunting horns of Mark break in upon the dream, Ann Veronica’... ...he next morning she went out with her post-office sav- ings bank-book, and telegraphed for a warrant to draw out all the money she had in the world. I...

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... his lord. 30 Unknown To History There had been another act in the great Scottish tragedy. Queen Mary had effected her escape from ... ...s.” 54 Unknown To History Richard Talbot endeavoured to telegraph a look both of assent and warning, but though Master Goatley woul... ... 62 Unknown To History for chastisement for a forbidden act, which has brought you into suspicion. If not, it must be as my Lord th... ...was, only a loose veil over the stiff cap, and a fan in the gloved hand to act as parasol. However the retirement gave Cicely an interval in which to ... ...y jests with edged tools,” sighed the Earl. Old Mr. Eyre was too feeble to act as exhibitor of the cave, and his son was deputed to lead the Queen for... ...m the western seafarer who had clawed thee in his tarry clutch. Thou didst act the sister’s part passing well. I hear my Lord and all his meine have b...

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...fied as illegal) – but that does not turn it into moral. Still, not every immoral act involving the termination of life can be classified as murde... ...iminated. Naturally, this becomes less and less so (the severity of the terminating act increases) as the process of creation advances. Classifying... ...e thing criticized is felt not to exist, either. But why do we assign the critical act and its outcomes not to the real - but to the ideal? Because... ...d Dictionary of Economics: "The problem of how a person A can motivate person B to act for A's benefit rather than following (his) self- interest." ... ... on Society Cloning - like the Internet, the television, the car, electricity, the telegraph, and the wheel before it - is bound to have great soci... ...ough the same cycle experienced by other networked media, such as the radio and the telegraph. In other words, it will end up being both heavily reg... ...ve the former - rational governance, free trade, and free markets the latter. The telegraph, the telephone, electricity, the train, the car, the a... ...o to human endeavour what electricity, the internal combustion engine or even the telegraph have done. It is also not clear at all that IT is a UN... ...ies of networks which revolutionized our lives. A century before the internet, the telegraph and the telephone have been similarly heralded as "glo...

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...fied as illegal) – but that does not turn it into moral. Still, not every immoral act involving the termination of life can be classified as murde... ...iminated. Naturally, this becomes less and less so (the severity of the terminating act increases) as the process of creation advances. Classifying... ...e thing criticized is felt not to exist, either. But why do we assign the critical act and its outcomes not to the real - but to the ideal? Because... ...d Dictionary of Economics: "The problem of how a person A can motivate person B to act for A's benefit rather than following (his) self- interest." ... ... on Society Cloning - like the Internet, the television, the car, electricity, the telegraph, and the wheel before it - is bound to have great soci... ...ough the same cycle experienced by other networked media, such as the radio and the telegraph. In other words, it will end up being both heavily reg... ...ve the former - rational governance, free trade, and free markets the latter. The telegraph, the telephone, electricity, the train, the car, the a... ...o to human endeavour what electricity, the internal combustion engine or even the telegraph have done. It is also not clear at all that IT is a UN... ...ies of networks which revolutionized our lives. A century before the internet, the telegraph and the telephone have been similarly heralded as "glo...

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...,659 m, 15 with runways 1,220-2,439 m Telecommunications: limited telephone, telegraph, and radiobroadcast services; television introduced in 1980; 31... ...439 m Telecommunications: excellent domestic and international telephone and telegraph facilities; 4.22 million telephones (42.8 per 100 pop!.); 6 AM,... ...French law prevails; constitution as of 1982 (formerly British North America Act of 1867 and various amendments); accepts compulsory ICJ jurisdiction,... ...ution suspended and National Assembly dis- solved in April 1975; Fundamental Act, a quasi-constitution decreed in October 1982, provides juridical fra... ...n large cities, 1 telephone per 170 popl. national average); 53,000 post and telegraph offices with about 700 main telegraph centers capable of genera... ...ive, judicial, and administra- tive system regulated by the Christmas Island Act of 1958 Branches: Advisory Council advises ap- pointed administrator ... ...,659 m, 7 with runways 1,220-2,439m Telecommunications: excellent telephone, telegraph, and broadcast services; 4.0 million telephones (78.3 per 100 p... ... districts, 49 communes, 1 town Legal system: based on Danish law; Home Rule Act enacted 1948 Branches: legislative authority rests jointly with Crown... ... international (wire/radio integrated) public and special-purpose telephone, telegraph, and teleprinter facilities; regional radio center; important C...

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... The more I have, for both are infinite. (William Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet, Act 2, Scene 2) Are we confronted merely with a bear market in s... ...e the former - rational governance, free trade, and free markets the latter. The telegraph, the telephone, electricity, the train, the car, the a... ...adox: mergers provoke the competitors of the merging firms to complain. Why do they act this way? Mergers and acquisitions enhance market concentra... ... manage the accounts of competitors under the same corporate umbrella. Most firms act as intermediaries. They consume inputs, process them, and se... ...urkey, to mention but a few - created moral hazard. Governments are willing to act imprudently, safe in the knowledge that the IMF is a lender ... ... the market. Allianz followed suit in Europe, but on condition that EU governments act as insurers of last resort. Even avowed paragons of the free... ... is a vastly changed network, the likes of which existed before (for instance, the telegraph). You raise the important issue of incremental change... ...e Internet is only the latest in a string of networks which spanned the globe (the telegraph, the railway, the radio, television). So, I went and...

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...which sacrifices were made -- Ceremonies connected with the bloody rites -- An act of inconceivable perfidy -- Twenty girls and as many boys demanded ... ...ts -- An exchange of courtesies -- Destructive explosion of a man-of-war -- An act of extraordinary bravery -- Defeat of the Buccaneers by the Spaniar... ...ay through the tropical growth of Central America -- Storming a fortress -- An act of marvellous heroism -- Capture of the Spanish fortress 297- 306 C... ...ives -- Another tragic incident -- A bloody spectacle -- Self-mutilation as an act of mourning -- An attack by the natives -- Cannibalism -- Departure... ...isastrous explosion of the masked vessel............................... 303 An act of extraordinary heroism......................................... 3... ...est or the east of human life. The generation that is contemporaneous with the telegraph has clasped hands with that which never heard of steamboat or... ...ight a beacon burned from the stern of the Admiral's ship; all manoeuvres were telegraphed to the other vessels by means of the number, or color, or s... ...e rewards of robbery, the interlacing of lands together by means of cables and telegraphs by which intelligence can be flashed around the world in a f...

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... their ethnic food, but they are so..."). They mourn the autochthonous inability to act decisively, to cut red tape, to manufacture quality, to open... ...ion (USA) and case law (UK) and, thus, becoming police states. Both the US Patriot Act, recently extended by Congress and Tony Blair's newly acquir... ...d, bin Laden left Afghanistan and dispersed his terrorist network, directing it to act against the West. It is bizarre that a man claiming to be ... ...or consumer goods and services will expand. Thus, the enlargement candidates can act both as a sink for Europe's production and the root of its c... ...n has played it admirably nimbly. Whether he ultimately succeeds in this impossible act of balancing remains to be seen. The smart money says he wou... ...cuperation benefits, mostly through the "Arab Liberation Front", reports the "Daily Telegraph". Family members of the "heroes" get free enrollment ...

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...ion 68 Idea Marketing: A Special Case 69 IDEAS AND GROUPS: THE NEED FOR GROUPS TO ACT 69 A Case in Point: The WCTU 71 THE COMMUNICATION MODEL 71 ... ... squeamish about "idea marketing," as if it can only be used to persuade people to act against their best interests. This is not the philosophical p... ...l exercise, conservation, environmental protection-to the point where people might act on what they believe and really want to do. True, bad ideas c... ...f the world had little to rely on other than rumored information. Newspapers, the telegraph, the radio are late inventions. Before their advent th... ... Its ideas quickly matured into a social issue with resulting passage of the Meat Act of 1906. Purchasers of that issue paid the cash price for th... ...for the enactment of six major Federal laws -the National Traffic and Motor Vehicle Act of 1966, the Wholesome Meat Act of 1967, the Natural Gas Pipe...

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...’ house in one of the smaller coast towns in Norway) 4 Pillars of Society ACT I (SCENE.—A spacious garden-room in the BERNICKS’ house. In the foregro... ...ona: I will let some fresh air into it, Mr. Parson. 28 Pillars of Society ACT II (SCENE.—The same room. MRS. BERNICK is sitting alone at the work-tab... ...garden. BERNICK, looking half dazed, goes out to the right with SANDSTAD.) ACT III (SCENE—The same room. BERNICK, with a cane in his hand and evidentl... ...lame for spreading the rumour. 62 Pillars of Society Lona: You? You could act in that way towards a man who for your sake—! Bernick: Do not condemn m... ...sail, for all that. (KRAP Shuts the door and goes out again to the right.) ACT IV (SCENE—The same room. The work-table has been taken away. It is a st... ...th their ban- ners—your name will blaze out in letters of fire—tonight the telegraph will flash the news to every part of the 86 Pillars of Society c...

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...” at Cherbourg, on the 30th of November, at five o’clock in the morning. A telegraph made the glad news known at Paris, where the Minister of the Inte... ... heraldic bearings. We know that though the greatest pleasure of all is to ACT like a gentleman, it is a pleasure, nay a merit, to BE one—to come of a...

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...ists themselves. -- 16. Shaping the English Language-William Caxton’s print shop helps standardize The Treasure of Our Tongue, and Henry VIII’s first act as ?pope? orders and then funds the first printed English Bible. -- 17. Ottmar Mergenthaler Does It Again-Inventors strived from the early 1800s to mechanize Gutenberg’s process—unsuccessfully until Mergenthaler built his...

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...shop helps standardize The Treasure of Our Tongue, and Henry VIII’s first act as ―pope‖ orders and then funds the first printed English Bible. 17.... ... chimpanzees make. The Wondrous Nature Of Listening It‘s not just the act of speaking that‘s wondrous. As we listen, we easily hallucinate word... ... of capitalism‖ simply because they were capitalists themselves. The very act of printing Bibles intruded capitalistic enterprise into consecrated s... ... consecrated space. When Luther called printing‘s role ―God‘s highest act of Grace,‖ he lent dignity not just to the print business but also to ... ... head of state and the head of a new church. 22 King Henry‘s s first act as ―pope‖ was to order and then fund the first printed English Bible a... ...rseded hand labor everywhere. Revolutionary technologies, such as camera, telegraph, telephone, and typewriter, expedited the gathering and reportin... ...cess to such a treasure chest of valuable books. When Andrew became a telegraph messenger, he paid close attention to the instruments in the off... ...the office, learned to translate Morse code dot-dash clicks, and became a telegraph operator within a year. His subsequent rise was rapid—first in... ...of years. Electronic InfoTech chronologically 1830s and ‘40s  Wired telegraph o Developed separately in England and the United States, it crys...

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........................................................................................................................................... 33 The First Act .............................................................................................................................................................. 35 The Second Act ...............................................

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................................................................ 33 The First Act .......................................................................... ............................................................... 35 The Second Act .......................................................................... ................................................................ 37 The Third Act .......................................................................... ................................................................ 41 The First Act .......................................................................... ............................................................... 42 The Second Act .......................................................................... ...ately in a public correspondence on this very point. A writer in The Daily Telegraph having commented on the falsehood uttered by Brynhild in accusing...