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...lling the required equipment to the government, Hollerith leased it out at a rate of one thousand dollars per year for each of the first fifty machines.... ...PC could hook up to the Internet in- stead of only to AOL ’s or CompuServe’s walled gardens. Proprietary informa- tion services scrambled to reorient ... ...ion for Comput- ing Machinery, devoted an issue of its distinguished monthly journal to the worm, 12 and members of Congress requested a report from i... ...aybe you wouldn’t—it depends on whether she made it or found it lying in the street. Apply the same critical thought to a program that you would to a ... ...different people over the course of the day, some es- tablished vendors, some street peddlers. Further, we have certain evolutionary gifts that allow u... ... and maybe AOL or CompuServe would have agreed to hyperlink to one another’s walled gardens. But the hints we have suggest other- wise: less-generativ... ... access useful proprietary content, such as archived news and some scholarly journal articles. 53 Of course, there need not be a zero-sum game in mode... ...dle-ground material be- cause they had only a limited amount of shelf space, prime-time hours, or screens, re- spectively, and needed to maximize thei... ...116 Postman, Neil, 93 preemption, 108 press conference behavior, 212–13, 229 prime time, being ready for (and the gen- erative Net), 153–54 prior rest...

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...reluctant to pay for information (with precious few exceptions, like the "Wall Street Journal"'s electronic edition). Moreover, the Internet, with 3 ... ...tant to pay for information (with precious few exceptions, like the "Wall Street Journal"'s electronic edition). Moreover, the Internet, with 3 billi... ... pay for information (with precious few exceptions, like the "Wall Street Journal"'s electronic edition). Moreover, the Internet, with 3 billion page... ... it right once more. The web's own virtual mall and the former darling of Wall Street has diversified into micropayments. The Internet started as... ...ight once more. The web's own virtual mall and the former darling of Wall Street has diversified into micropayments. The Internet started as a fr... ...shing Service is about empowerment. The price of scholarly, peer- reviewed journals has skyrocketed in the last few years, often way out of the limite... ...litatively rare or made rare. One way to "rarefy" content is to review and rate it. 2. Quality-rated Content There is a long term trend of clut... ...tbooks, Texas preparing for all textbooks to be e-Books. . . . Q. PG is a prime example of two phenomena characteristic to the early Internet: collab... ...ay for even longer in the form of continuous copyright extensions. The prime example, obviously the one I name my own work after when I started P...

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...n of the publisher, National Association of Corporate Directors, 1133 21st Street, NW, Washington, DC 20036 (www.nacdonline.org). Portions of Chapte... ...nt IQ?” and is reprinted with permission of Directors & Boards, 1845 Walnut Street, Suite 900, Philadelphia, PA 19103 (www.directorsandboards.com). ... ...ously embarrassing later, when the bad things are on the front page of the Wall Street Journal. Why do you think incoming presidents of turnaround ... ...rassing later, when the bad things are on the front page of the Wall Street Journal. Why do you think incoming presidents of turnaround situations s... ...on where the subsidiaries of a holding company earned 2% on equity when the prime rate was 4%. After viewing the chart, compare your business. Then a... ...re the subsidiaries of a holding company earned 2% on equity when the prime rate was 4%. After viewing the chart, compare your business. Then ask, W... ...aying your company has a mechanism that investment proposals meet threshold rates, how often does someone Company X ROE A 7.5 B -7.0 C 12.5 D...

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...only ground upon which their wishes 11 safely can be carried out. That at any rate is the theory of our constitution. (Oliver Wendell Holmes [ ... ...n are becoming emancipated from their former inferior roles. Moreover, as literacy rates rise, the number and concern of participants in idea transm... ...terialize is incidental. The situation calls to mind a notice hanging on an office wall, stating: "This is a nonprofit organization; it was not int... ...s delivered to a consuming audience. Indeed, the term "vehicle" is used to mean a journal said to "carry" the article. Abstract products need the ... ...nsumer" is passed on to the "selling'' community in the form of utility of cleaner streets. Moreover, there accrues to the seller of social product... ...ting field. What is perhaps the foremost scholarly vehicle read by marketers, the Journal of Consumer Research, bills itself as "an interdisciplinar... ...es community. The Latin origins of the word community, moreover, mean "to build a wall or fortifications around a town or city ." While we usually... ...he channel structure (Figure 8-3) for the distribution of the PSIP begins with the "prime sponsor," the regional CETA organization. Next, the PIC se... ... polls to be conducted after the marketing of current sociopolitical topics, during prime television time. Another type of consumer research is c...

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...ition of some bygone decade will startle you into laughter as you walk the streets in bitterness of soul over the treason of one who was your friend i... ... demands the critical attention of an expert flaneur; while the man in the street who raises a laugh as soon as he comes in sight is bound to be one o... ...the Empire for those who had known that great and magnificent epoch at any rate de visu, for a certain accuracy of memory was needed for the full appr... ... at the Cadran Bleu. So it had come to pass that the Cibots had passed the prime of life, and saw themselves on the thresh- old of old age without a h... ...er hands on her massive knees, and gazed out of the window at the opposite wall. “I will go to-night and see what Ma’am Fontaine says,” she thought. (... ...is son’s friends speedily followed the old innkeeper’s example. Ah! if the journalists, the dandies, and some few fair Pari- sians among the audience ... ...ude step by step. He used to recite all the articles in the Ministerialist journals, as if he were saying something original, and in giv- ing his opin... ...d I showed you the old rubbish upstairs,” said Mme. Cibot. In Paris, where walls have ears, where doors have tongues, and window bars have eyes, there... ...ee—it draws them—and it looked to me impossible that when you were in your prime—” “Take her away,” Pons whispered to Schmucke; “she sets my nerves on...

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...he county I don’t think he has ever been able to show his face in the High Street of Silverbridge.’ 4 The Last Chronicle of Barset ‘John, that is say... ...ng his inquiries. 12 The Last Chronicle of Barset She, poor woman, at any rate told all she knew. Her hus- band had told her one morning, when the bu... ...I hope any young woman to whom I may become attached will be worthy at any rate of being called a young lady.’ ‘I hope so, Henry; I hope so. I do hope... ...ere were two or three smaller tables about, but they stood propped against walls, thence obtaining a security which their own strength would not give ... ... Chronicle of Barset like the tables required the assistance of a friendly wall. Then there was a half a dozen of other chairs—all of different sorts ... ...tion. ‘There’s mamma,’ said Miss Dale as they drove up, turning out of the street of the village to the door of Mrs Dale’s house. ‘She always knows by... ...’s what has come from Reform. A reformed House of Commons makes Lord Brock Prime Minister, and then your Prime Minister makes Dr Proudie a bishop! Wel... ...in the two words which she had told John Eames that she would write in her journal. The reader will remember those two words—Old Maid. And she had wri... ...me. And I am ridiculous. I am an ass. It’s all very well wanting to be the prime minister; but if you can’t be prime minister, you must do without bei...

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...le Foundation Victoria S. and Bradley L. Geist Foundation General Atomics Wallace Alexander Gerbode Foundation Goodsill Anderson Quinn & Stifel Grace... ...th care providers in our network and help keep Hawaii’s life expectancy rate at 80.8 years, the highest in the nation. HMSA extends a warm aloha ... ... BUSINESS Bringing the Spirit of ‘Ohana to Retirement Living 4389 Malia Street Honolulu, Hawaii 96821 Toll Free 1-866-273-5570 www.kahalanui.com ... ...under the astronomy. The university’s Institute for Astronomy has been a prime mover in research into galaxies, cosmology, stars, planets and the ... ...ealthy diet for 5 weeks significantly lowered total and LDL-cholesterol. (Journal of Nutrition, April 2008) N Available at stores throughout Hawaii. ... ...nd to do things they could never do before.” JERRIS R. HEDGES “Hawai‘i is primed for biotech-business growth unlike that experienced elsewhere in ... ... contributions that we have made to the well-being of others. 1000 Bishop Street, Suite 405 Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 P: 808.534.7555 • F: 808.550.4123 ... ...ST-WEST CENTER: For 50 years, government and business leaders, scholars, journalists and students from APEC member economies and other parts of th... ...ched from the mountain to the sea, delineated by mountain ridges, valley walls and streams. Each ahupua‘a was managed as a single unit. According...

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... fashioned of hard-burned little bricks, red, with black ends, so that the walls look like a chess-board upon a great scale. The gables are turned to ... ...ry diminutive foreign-looking young man. He descended the hills at a great rate, so that every body had soon a good look at him. He was really the mos... ...eck upon the spot, and took a sketch of my nose. I engaged rooms in Jermyn street, and sent her Majesty the ninety-ninth edition of the “Nosology,” wi... ...s of Nopolis. Groups of excited individuals gathered at the corners of the streets. Every one awaited, with heartfelt anxiety, the reply of the dignif... ...n. The rich although faded tapestry hangings which swung gloomily upon the walls, represented the shad- owy and majestic forms of a thousand illustrio... ...rties, we merchants secure a nice corner of the lot in contemplation, or a prime little situa- tion just adjoining, or tight in front. This done, we w... ...take these structures down under a bonus of five hundred per cent upon the prime cost of our lot and plaster. Can we? I ask the question. I ask it of ... ...s it’ll do. “Feb. 15—Compromised the case of Mr. Snap. Amount en- tered in Journal—fifty cents—which see. “Feb. 16.—Cast by that ruffian, Gruff, who m... ...llars. Costs of suit, four dollars and twenty-five cents. Nett profit,—see Journal,—seventy-five cents.” Now, here is a clear gain, in a very brief pe...

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...uffered least the beauty, to my sense, remains great, and I indulge at any rate in this glance at our general intention for the sake of the small page... ...ed. This involved an amusing search which I would fain more fully commemo rate; since it took, to a great degree, and rather unexpectedly and incalcu... ...e vastly, though but incidentally, instructive form of an enquiry into the street scenery of London; a field yielding a ripe harvest of treasure from t... ...y consists in a “rendering” of certain inanimate characteristics of London streets; the ability of which to suffice to this furnishing forth of my V ol... ...posed on my own as an image in cut paper is applied to a sharp shadow on a wall, matches, at every point, without excess or deficiency. This truth thro... ... company and in the interest of his own larger absorption of my sense? The prime consequence on one’s own part of re perusal is a sense for ever so ma... ...ugh. “There you are.” Behind the dealer were sundry small cupboards in the wall. Two or three of these Charlotte had seen him open, so that her eyes f... ..., repeated his secret. It all came then, the great clearance, from the one prime fact that the Prince, by good fortune, had n’t proved angular. He clu... ...ly conditioned; the licence in especial to proceed from his letters to his journals and insulate, orientate himself afresh by the sound, over his gain...

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...oach Control “observed a primary radar target tracking eastbound at a high rate of speed.” This was later deter- mined to have been Flight 77. At 9:34... ...on. 9 He repeatedly calls on his followers to embrace martyrdom since “the walls of oppression and 50 THE 9/11 COMMISSION REPORT Final1-4.4pp 7/17/04... ...trategic analysis and direction.” 27 Legal Constraints on the FBI and “the Wall” The FBI had different tools for law enforcement and intelligence. 28 ... ...hat role.The father of the OSS was William J.“Wild Bill” Dono- van, a Wall Street lawyer. He recruited into the OSS others like himself—well traveled,... ...levision screens showed images of an Amer- ican corpse dragged through the streets by exultant Somalis. Under pressure from Congress, President Clinto... ...mmittees, which are often spurred into action by the work of investigative journalists and watchdog organizations. Adjusting to the Post–Cold War Era ... ... to the congressional leadership from Air Force One, and he called British Prime Min- ister T ony Blair, Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, and Eg... ...ive.The Sudanese denied that al Shifa produced nerve gas, and they allowed journalists to visit what was left of a seemingly harmless facility. Presid... ...i Crown Prince Abdullah put “a tremendous amount of heat” on the Pakistani prime minister during the prince’s October 1998 visit to Pakistan. 78 The S...

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...its slopes like a serpent. At the crest of the hill Ingouville has but one street, and (as in all such situations) the houses which overlook the river... ...ng to an actual peak, the hill ends abruptly in a cliff. At the end of the street which follows the line of the summit, ravines appear in which a few ... ...red and set with flower-beds and formed the terrace of his villa, by a low wall along which he planted a concealing hedge. Behind the cottage (called,... ...lass sides. The ground-floor has a charming salon and a dining-room, sepa- rated from each other by the landing of a staircase built of wood, designed... ...ow and toler- ably spacious. Vilquin has been petty enough to build a high wall on the side toward the orchard and kitchen garden; and in conse- quenc... ... even surmise the lover, the love-affair, or the smoke of the fire? At any rate it was certainly not the result of a struggle between the jailers and ... ...of taking the epistle seriously, wrote a reply in presence of four or five journalists who happened to be in his office at the time, each of whom adde... ...is owed his duty to his sovereign. But about this time Canalis had, as the journalists say, ex- hausted his budget. He felt himself unable to invent a... ...t over force? If I were your secre- tary, Monsieur le baron, you’d soon be prime-minister, be- cause it would be my interest to have you so. Do you wa...

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...alor, which meets a thousand en- emies upon the battlefield, or scales the walls in a forlorn hope, that is of true gold. It may be, but often it is a... ... might be unable to betray the trust placed in her. The Athenians commemo- rated her truly golden silence by raising in her honor the statue of a lion... ...ow disen- tangle them from the fable that has adhered to them; and, at any rate, the ancient Greeks believed them, and gathered strength and nobleness... ... the severe wound which he had received under the fig tree, within the mud wall of the city of the Malli. This expedition was as much the expedition o... ...e sin of all mankind. On came the Gauls at last. The gates stood open, the streets were silent, the houses’ low-browed doors showed no one in the pave... ... No living man was to be seen, till at last, hurrying down the steep empty streets, they reached the great open space of the Forum, and there they sto... ...ronger clouds, and a procession came for- ward—tall, well-made men, in the prime of their strength. Some carried a sword and a lasso, others a trident... ...ames him- 146 A Book of Golden Deeds self, brave and handsome, and in the prime of life, was the blithest of the whole joyous party. He was the most ... ...servation of the crew seems little short of a miracle. I never read such a journal of exertions in my life.’ Eight years after, on the taking of Ciuda...

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...ve the blame chiefly rests on the cheap rubbish in which Charlie is nearly walled up there.’ ‘Ay,’ said Charles, ‘and who haunts that rubbish at the b... ... you go into the garden?’ ‘Yes; Fanny’s ivy has entirely covered the south wall, and the acacia is so tall and spreading, that I longed to have the pr... ... two Miss Harpers, daugh- ters of the late clergyman, good-natured, second-rate girls; Dr. Mayerne, Charles’s kind old physician, the friend and much-... ... for roots of words, and quoting passages of obscure Greek poets at such a rate, that if my eyes had been shut I could have thought them two withered ... ...nse of what his course had been, was when he beheld his only child, in the prime of youth, carried lifeless across his threshold, and attributed his d... .... Next I met Thorndale, who only bowed and passed on the other side of the street—sign enough how it was with Philip; so I thought it best to go at on... ...not many days ago, my maid met him coming out of a house in one of the low streets, which it is hard to assign a motive for his visiting. This, how- e... ...of feeling. Presently they came back; Guy sat down to continue their joint journal-like letter to Charles, while Amabel made an orderly arrangement of... ...ood sense, and began to look forward with some satisfac- tion to being her prime minister. They understood each other very well; Amabel’s good sense a...

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...by experience what he hath acquired the rudiments of by reading. How accu rately soever the ingenious Mr. Miller may have described the plant, he him... ...ly to that inn which in their eyes presented the fairest appearance to the street. Here Jones, having ordered a servant to show a room above stairs, w... ... all vulgar concu binage, and to drive all whores in rags from within the walls, is within the power of every one. This my landlady very strictly adh... ...at all ad equate to express the difference between an author of the first rate and a critic of the lowest. Another caution we would give thee, my g... ...ehalf of the suffering party, and pinned the insulting conqueror up to the wall: for the puppet show man was no more able to contend with Jones, than ... ...Gelt, impregnated by a jolly merchant of Amsterdam, was delivered: in Grub street school didst thou suck in the clements of thy erudition. Here hast t... ...future chancellor just called to the bar, the archbishop in crape, and the prime minister at the tail of an opposition, more truly happy than those wh... ...e heap of plays; and, for the last, an indifferent collection of political journals. To say the truth, I require no more than that a man should have...

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...le wench at a country inn, like our fair Catherine—is at the very pink and prime of her coquetry: they will jilt you at that age with an ease and arch... ...seeing the haggard pale young old- clothesman, who wakes the echoes of our street with his nasal cry of “Clo’!”—I have often, I said, fancied that, be... ...ut the garment. Psha! there is, perhaps, some faith- less girl in Holywell Street who fills up his heart; and that des- ultory Jew-boy is a peripateti... ...birds must come and peck at them as if they were fruit— CORPORAL. Over the wall; and three-and-twenty of our 22 Catherine: A Story fellows jumped aft... ...it is planted, or the bitter weather it must bear— often as one has seen a wallflower grow—out of a stone. In the first weeks of their union, the Coun... ...a flaming chariot har- nessed by dragons, and careering through air at the rate of a thousand leagues a minute. No such thing; the vehicle that was se... ...uding that at such a place lodging and food might be procured at a cheaper rate, looked about carefully for the meanest public-house in the town, wher... ...in the Daily Post, the Courant, the Observator, the Gazette, and the chief journals of those days, which he made a point of examining at “Button’s” an... ... mean. you’re fond of a glass of cold punch, you know; and the rum here is prime, I can tell you.” The lady in the mask consented with some difficulty...

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...nce of objurgation which his very Menials could not equal; the daunt- less street urchins, as they gayly threaded the Labyrinth of Life, enjoyed the p... ...are called Clubs no doubt; those who yawn from a bay-window in St. James’s Street, at a half-score of other dandies gaping from another bay-window ove... ...wn to the broad and shining waters 18 Thackeray of the Cam, and under the walls of Balliol and Sidney Sussex. The Duke of Bellamont (then a dashing y... ...ght with seed-pearls, and fringed with V alenciennes lace and bullion. The walls were hung with cloth of silver, embroidered with gold figures, over w... ...her boy. The seventeenth Earl—gallant 50 Thackeray and ardent, and in the prime of youth—went forth one day from the Eternal City to a steeple-chase ... ...ple” Divan, kep by the Misses Mordeky, and well known to every lover of “a prime sigaw and an exlent cup of reel Moky Coffy for 6d.” The Constantinopl... ... primaeval forests. The redoubted chief of the Nose-ring Indians was deco- rated in his war-paint, and in his top-knot was a peacock’s feather, which ... ...lude, sir, to the unjustafiable use which has been made of my name in your Journal, where both my muccantile speclations and the hinmost pashn of my a... ...nut hair, with the initials M. A. H. In the diary of the pocket-book was a journal, jotted down by the proprietor from time to time. At first the entr...