Home  - Scientists - Green George

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

61-80 of 117    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Green George:     more books (100)

The Jolly President: Or Letters George W. Bush Never Read by Joey Green, 2006-04-01 King George III (First Book) by Robert Green, 1997-09 Finance and Economic Development in the Old South: Louisiana Banking, 1804-1861 by George D. Green, 1972-04 Managing Finance and Information: A Competence Approach to Supervisory Management (In Charge) by Michael Collins, George Green, et all 1993-12 Training & Development (Express Exec) by George Green, 2002-04-17 The college hornbook I: A system for sentence structure by George S Green, 1972 The Birds of Dorset (Helm County Avifauna) by George Green, 2004-08-16 Managing People (In Charge) by Roger Cartwright, George Green, et all 1998-03-13 The mind in action, a study of human interests by George Henry Green, 2010-05-14 Stop the Nightmare: Play (Acting Edition) by George MacEwan Green, 1984-04 The daydream,: A study in development, by George H Green, 1923 Handbook of Drug Allergy (The Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Handbook Series) Psychanalysis in the Classroom by George Henry Green, 2010-10-14 In Charge of Customer Satisfaction by Roger Cartwright, George Green, et all 1997-01-30

lists with details

61. City Of St. George, Utah :: Golf
    Information on St. george area golf courses. Including green fees, contact information, and course services.  
    http://www.sgcity.org/golf/

62. WMATA Green Line: Prince George's Plaza
    This page last modified on Tuesday, 11Feb-2003 160503 EST. http//www.nycsubway.org/us/washdc/green/wmata-green-george.html (dreamland)  
    http://world.nycsubway.org/us/washdc/green/wmata-green-george.html

63. MSS 2/0013-01 Acc. 1989-039 GREEN, GEORGE (fl. 1789-1860)
    MSS 2/001301 Acc. 1989-039 green, george (fl. green, george, Sr., ALS, nd, np, to Lizzie W. Preston Wheeler nd 342-343 29.  
    http://www.collphyphil.org/FIND_AID/hist/histgg1.htm
    
    Extractions: MSS 2/0013-01 Acc. 1989-039 GREEN, GEORGE (fl. 1789-1860) Commonplace book, 1817-1860 The pages in the volume are numbered sequentially from 4 to 436; there are occasional gaps. Unless otherwise specified, material is present on both left and right hand pages. The volume was also used from the back so some entries will be upside down but all page numbering is from the front. Pages Contents 1-42 1. Notes on the lectures of Philip Syng Physick on inflammation [copy] [right hand pages only] [1819?] 14- 18 2. Essay, "Love's last lesson" [left hand pages only] [n.d.] 36- 38 3. Essay addressed to "my dear Mary" [left hand pages only] [n.d.] 44- 49 4. Notes on the lectures of Benjamin Rush on the practice of medicine [copy] [1819?] 49 5. Poem, "Song" [n.d.] 52-156 6. Notes on the lectures of Joseph Parrish on surgery, ophthalmia, and diseases of the eye, nose, and throat [copy, 1820] 1819 157 7. Poem, "Thou steal'st upon my heart" [n.d.] 157 8. Poem, "He is not lost but gone before to dwell" [n.d.] 158 9. Poem, "It is enough to see" [n.d.] 159-196 [pages missing] 197-201 10. AL [draft], 1824 Feb., Caracas, Venezuela, to unknown correspondent, Philadelphia, Pa. 1824 PL202 11. Poem, "Let others sing thy praise in song" [n.d.] 209-214 12. Essay, "Thoughts on the death of Daniel Lichthorn Senior at Lewistown, Penna." 1858 219-221 13. Poem, "How charming are your looks" [n.d.] 235-238 14. M. [Mary?], letter [copy], 1859 May 13, to G. [George Green?], Delphi, Ind. 1859 241-242 15. Poem, "Since I have gone" [n.d.] 242-244 16. Obituary of Jane A. Merritt of Delphi, Ind., circa 1860 Feb. 22 [ca. 1860] 260-274 [pages blank] 274-283 17. Poem, "The prostitute's curse" [n.d.] 284 18. Poem, "Sentiments" [n.d.] 284 19. Poem, "On Shakespeare" [n.d.] 285-291 20. Miscellaneous poems, sentences, and sentiments [n.d.] 292-293 21. Poem, "Acrostic on Miss Adelaide Dilse" [n.d.] 294 22. Poem, "There's an infinite mind" [n.d.] 294-295 23. Poem, "Ups and downs" [n.d.] 296 24. Poem, "Pope's universal prayer" [n.d.] 297 25. Miscellaneous sentences [n.d.] 299-301 26. Certificate for George Green, Sr. [n.d.] 302-337 27. Examination questions on the lectures of Thomas C. James on midwifery [1817?] 338-342 28. Green, George, Sr., ALS, [n.d., n.p.], to Lizzie W. Preston Wheeler [n.d.] 342-343 29. Green, George, Sr., ALS, [n.d., n.p.] to Tenesson [Green?] [n.d.] 344-345 [pages blank] 346-349 [pages missing] 350 [page blank] 351-436 30. Examination questions on the lectures of John Syng Dorsey on materia medica, 1817 June 19 1817-1860 1 volume (436 p.). 6/19/1990 jde MSS 2/0013-01 Acc. 1989-039 GREEN, GEORGE (fl. 1789-1860) Commonplace book, 1817-1860 Contents of folder 1. AL, [n.d., n.p.] to unidentified correspondent with notice of watch found by H. Eversole [n.d.] 2. AL, [n.d., n.p.] to unidentified correspondent [n.d.] 3. AL, [n.d.], Delphi, Ind., to Mary [n.d.] 4. Poem, "They do not hesitate like men" [n.d.] 5. Brooks, Paul, ALS to Dr. Miles, [n.d., n.p.] [n.d.] 6. Blanchard, Nean, autograph [n.d.] 7. Miscellaneous printed material (11 items) [n.d.] [n.d.] 1 folder 6/19/1990 jde MSS 2/0013-01 Acc. 1989-039 GREEN, GEORGE (fl. 1789-1860) Commonplace book, 1817-1860 Biographical According to information provided in the commonplace book, George Green, Sr., was born in Philadelphia circa 1789. In later life, he resided in Delphi, Carroll County, Indiana, had one son, Tenesson, and lived at least until 1860. Nothing further can be determined about his life. Although the commonplace book contains notes of an unnamed student from the University of Pennsylvania, 1817-1820, and a student named George Green (1799-1859) did attend the University of Pennsylvania's Medical Department from 1816 to 1821, receiving an M.D. in 1820, the facts known about his life are inconsistent with those determined about George Green, Sr., from internal evidence in the volume. The unnamed student was possibly some member of George Green's family. The student was also probably an apothecary, and, in 1824, considered establishing his family and practice in Caracas, Venezuela. Before the voyage to Caracas, the student was living in Philadelphia and working as apothecary to an "Institution" under a Dr. Griffitts. This may be a reference to the Southern Dispensary where Samuel Powel Griffiths was president of the Board of Managers at the time. Scope and contents The contents of this commonplace book of George Green, Sr., divide naturally into three series: medical lecture notes and examination questions, many from the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, 1817-1820; copies or drafts of personal correspondence, 1824 and undated; and poetry, literary sentences, and miscellaneous writings, 1858-1860 and undated. Medical items in the volume include a copy of notes on Philip Syng Physick's lecture on inflammation, [1819?] and an undated copy of Benjamin Rush's opening lecture on the practice of medicine in which he outlines his objections to nosology. At the end of the volume are two sets of examination questions and answers used by the student for review of material. The questions on midwifery, obstetrics, and gynecology, [1817?], are probably derived from the lectures of Thomas C. James. The final medical section of the volume contains questions and answers, June 1817, based on the lectures of John Syng Dorsey on materia medica. The commonplace book also contains an extensive section of notesjfrom the lectures of Joseph Parrish on diseases of the eye, 1819, and a copy, dated December, 1820, of Parrish's 1819 lectures on diseases of the nose and throat. Another item of interest, possibly written by the unnamed medical student, is an unsigned draft of a letter from Caracas, Venezuela, dated February 1824. The letter describes the writer's good health and the possibility of making a living in Caracas as either an apothecary or a physician, then instructs the recipient to sell most of their stock and possessions, convey his resignation as apothecary to Dr. Griffitts, and request a testimonial. The remainder of material in the volume consists of essays, poetry, literary sentences, and drafts and copies of personal letters, 1858-1860 and undated. There is also one folder of undated letters, fragments, and printed material. All of the later material in the volume appears to have been written, copied, or compiled by George Green, Sr., of Delphi, Indiana. Provenance The George Green commonplace book was purchased by the Historical Collections of the College of Physicians from Lawrence Feinberg Rare Books and Manuscripts, Brooklyn, New York, in 1982. Before this, the volume was in the possession of Paul Brooks (otherwise unknown) who conveyed it to a Dr. Miles. The volume was catalogued in 1989. 1 volume, 1 folder 1817-1860 6/20/1990 jde

64. New Kent School And The George W. Watkins School: From Freedom Of Choice To Inte
    The New Kent School and the george W. Watkins School, located in New Kent County The 1968 Charles C. green, et al., v. County School Board of New Kent County  
    http://www.cr.nps.gov/nr/twhp/wwwlps/lessons/104newkent/104newkent.htm
    
    Extractions: (National Historic Landmark photos, Photos by Susan Salvatore) I n the early 1830s, Thomas "Daddy" Rice, a white actor, began caricaturing blacks in his stage performances. One of his characters, a black man named "Jim Crow," would become synonymous with legalized segregation in this country. During the so-called Jim Crow era of the late 19th through mid-20th centuries, separation of the races in public transportation, parks, restaurants, and other public places was either required by law or permitted as a cultural norm. Public schools were no exception to this rule. School systems across the South were typically segregated. After 1896 these schools were supposed to adhere to the separate but equal rule established by the United States Supreme Court in Plessy v. Ferguson , but in reality, the schools for blacks were most often inferior to the schools for whites. It was this inequality that galvanized the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) to begin the process of dismantling Jim Crow through the court system in the early 20th century. The New Kent School and the George W. Watkins School, located in New Kent County, Virginia, are associated with the most significant public school desegregation case the U.S. Supreme Court decided after

65. New Kent School And The George W. Watkins School --Reading 1
    Shortly thereafter, the New Kent School Board converted the george W. Watkins School into New Kent green and the NAACP had won a very important victory.  
    http://www.cr.nps.gov/nr/twhp/wwwlps/lessons/104newkent/104facts1.htm
    
    Extractions: Reading 1: History of Charles C. Green v. County School Board of New Kent County, VA In the mid-1950s, life in New Kent County was divided by a "color line." Blacks and whites were born in separate hospitals, raised and educated in separate schools, and buried in separate cemeteries. Such separation had been legalized by the U.S. Supreme Court's Plessy v. Ferguson decision in 1896, but only if facilities for the two races were equal. During the 1940s, the Virginia State Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), the state headquarters of the nation's premier civil rights organization, filed numerous lawsuits to force Virginia to "equalize" the public facilities used by blacks and whites. These suits were generally successful, however, the rulings applied specifically to the districts involved instead of addressing the overall problem. In the 1950s, NAACP lawyers switched tactics and began attacking segregation outright, arguing that separation of the races was itself unconstitutional. In 1954, this new legal strategy led to the consolidation of five cases under one name, Oliver Brown et al. v. the Board of Education of Topeka

66. Pat Green: "George's Bar"
    george s Bar Pat green Released 6/15/99. 3. Snowin On Raton Townes Van Zandt 315 Duet with Natalie Maines 7. John Wayne And Jesus  
    http://www.chicksfeet.com/patgreen.htm

67. Authors: George Dawes Green
    Critical Praise. george Dawes green eorge Dawes green is the author of the highly acclaimed novel The Caveman s Valentine, as well  
    http://www.twbookmark.com/authors/92/92/

68. Saint George Hotels | Green Gate Village Historic Inn Saint George Utah U.S.A.
    Star Rating green Gate Village Historic Inn Saint george, Utah, USA. 76 West Tabernacle A Saint george , Utah USA 84770 Hotel Reservations 1-800-359-5672.  
    http://saint-george-ut-us.hotels-x.net/Green-gate-village-historic-inn.html

69. La Brea Tar Pits - George C. Page Museum :: Green Nature ::
    La Brea Tar Pits george C. Page Museum Login/Create an account 0 Comments. green Nature The pros and cons on all things ecology, environment and nature.  
    http://greennature.com/modules.php?op=modload&name=News&file=article&sid=2389

70. Lonsesome George, Sad Tortoise Of The Galapagos Islands :: Green Nature ::
    Lonsesome george, Sad Tortoise of the Galapagos Islands Login/Create an account 0 green Nature The pros and cons on all things ecology, environment and  
    http://greennature.com/article2014.html
    
    Extractions: Turtles The islands were named for the large land turtles that live on them. At one time, the islands were home to about fifteen different kinds of land turtles. The largest island, Isabela, has five different kinds of tortoises. But, Lonesome George is not one of them. He comes from a smaller island called Pinta.

71. George Green Biography
    george green Miller and Mathematician. School. In 1801, at the age of eight years, young george green started school at Mr Goodacre s Academy in Nottingham.  
    http://homepage.ntlworld.com/dennyp/millweb/green.htm
    
    Extractions: For a short account of the life of George Green in French or in Dutch In 1801, at the age of eight years, young George Green started school at Mr Goodacre's Academy in Nottingham. George's father was a baker in the town and the school fees must have been a considerable expense for him. Perhaps George was already showing signs of the genius for mathematics that became evident in his later life. His cousin, William Tomlin, writing after George Green's death, said that Mr Goodacre was a noted teacher and one who encouraged scientific enquiry, equipping the school with such instruments as a barometer, thermometer, air pump, an orrery to show the motion of the moon and planets and astronomical telescopes. George flourished at the school and William Tomlin tells us that George's 'profound knowledge in the mathematics' soon exceeded his schoolmaster's. However, George attended the Academy for only four terms, leaving at the age of nine years to work in his father's bakery. The bakery prospered and in 1807 Mr Green bought a plot of land in Sneinton, then a village outside of the town of Nottingham, where he built the fine brick windmill which still stands to this day. Later the family moved out of the town to a splendid new house next to the mill. At some time Mr Green appointed as mill manager William Smith who took residence in the cottage built onto the side of the mill. He had a daughter Jane who, at the age of twenty two, bore George Green a daughter. Jane and George never married although over a relationship lasting some sixteen years they had seven children in all. Perhaps old Mr Green did not approve of his son marrying the daughter of an employee. Or perhaps it has something to do with George's other life as a mathematician. As we shall see George eventually became a Fellow at Cambridge University, a condition of which at that time was that one had to be unmarried.

72. George Green And Mathematics - St Peter's Church, Nottingham, England On-line Ma
    george green and mathematics. by Rev. george green web pages. Mathematicians george green green s Mill, information about the mill and its miller.  
    http://www.stpetersnottingham.org/sermon/green.htm
    
    Extractions: by Rev. Dr. John Polkinghorne FRS George Green (1793-1841) was the son of a baker who left school after only four terms to work in his father's mill at Sneinton, Nottingham. He continued to study mathematics alone, and in 1828 published his first and greatest work "An Essay on the Application of Mathematical Analysis to the Theories of Electricity and Magnetism". At the age of forty he entered Gonville and Caius College in Cambridge, took his degree with high honours in 1837, and then resumed his research. His health failed and he returned to Nottingham where he died at 3 Notintone Place, Sneinton (the street where William Booth had been born some twelve years earlier). A civic service of thanksgiving was held in St Stephen's Church, Sneinton on 13th July 1993, at which the following address was given. But the work of George Green illustrates an even more remarkable principle than that of the irresistible assertion of mathematical talent. In his celebrated essay of 1828 Green wrote that

73. Who's Who In Musicals: G
    After george s untimely death, Ira collaborated with Kurt Weill on the Broadway green, Adolph Lyricist, librettist, screenwriter, actor, singer, dancer b. Dec.  
    http://www.musicals101.com/who3b.htm
    
    Extractions: This trim, gutsy, dark haired performer made her Broadway debut as a dancer in Seven Lively Arts (1944), followed by appearances in the dance ensembles of Billion Dollar Baby (1945) and Brigadoon (1948). She proved her acting ability as Nancy in High Button Shoes (1947), and won further attention in the New York and London productions of Touch and Go (1949-50). After playing the nightclub dancer Poupette in Make a Wish (1951), she was cast as the comic chorine Gladys in a revival of Pal Joey (1952), earning a Tony for Best Featured Actress in a Musical. Gallagher created the title role in the short-lived Hazel Flagg (1953). After playing a racing driver in the painful failure of

74. St. George Vacation Rentals In Utah - Green Valley Resort 1- 4 Bed Condos GR8 Po
    St. george Vacation Rentals. green Valley Resort. ( 14716) Edit. Related Pages. More information about St. george Vacation Rentals. green Valley Resort.  
    http://vacationhomes.com/14716
    
    Extractions: 1 King Bed, 3 Queen Beds, 2 Single Beds Short walk to golf course The gateway to Zion and Bryce. 1 to 4 bedroom condos available. Special rates and discounts available. Call for additional information. St. George Vacation Rentals (SGVR) provides high-quality vacation rentals properties in scenic Southern Utah. SGVR's properties are located in the Las Palmas Condominium Complex at the Green Valley Resort. The natural beauty of 'Utah's Dixie' and resort pool area make this your perfect family resort destination. SGVR's lodging is highly preferred to the traditional hotel or motel room. Condo accommodations include a full kitchen, a living room, and towel and linen service. Each condo comes completely furnished including cable TV and VCR/DVD. Linens and bath towels are provided. Appliances include: washer and dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, oven, microwave, toaster, coffee maker, and blender.

75. The Book On Bush - By Eric Alterman & Mark Green
    Instead, three years into his term, george W. Bush has squandered the good will In carefully documented and vivid detail, Eric Alterman and Mark green, two of  
    http://www.thebookonbush.com/
    
    Extractions: "The two progressive champions make no effort to hide their dislike of Bush, but the weight of their evidence and their reasonable tone makes it difficult to dismiss them as ideologues. Alterman and Green provide up-to-the-minute information on several issues. From this voluminous record emerges a portrait of Bush as an ideological bully who knows how to 'fake left and drive to the right,' passing himself off as a populist while launching initiatives that benefit only his hardcore supporters." Publisher's Weekly From the book's jacket flaps. When George W. Bush became President in January 2001, he took office with a comfortably familiar surname, bipartisan rhetoric, and the promise of calming a public shaken by the convulsions of impeachment and a contested election. Then nine months later, after the tragedy of 9/11, both the country and the world looked to him for leadership that could unite people behind great common goals.

76. George Green To Speak At Aztec UFO 2004 Symposium In New Mexico
    Aztec, NM 87410. george green. Title of Lecture The Big Picture george will speak at 4pm Sat. March 20,2004. A personal account  
    http://www.aztecufo.com/speakers/george-green.htm

77. SportsShooter.com - Member: George Green
    Name Password george green save as a favorite? Photographer. Let me know when this page is updated Image © 2004, george green Ky.  
    http://www.sportsshooter.com/gmgreen/

78. Little Green Bag
    Little green Bag By george Baker Selection (george Baker Selection) 1970. Yeah. Lookin back on the track for a little green bag  
    http://home.att.net/~bubblegumusic/songgreen.htm

79. Guardian Unlimited Film | Interviews | Interview: George Washington Director Dav
    But this, it appears, is David Gordon green, the 26year-old whose movie george Washington has been hailed as the most impressive and important debut in years.  
    http://film.guardian.co.uk/interview/interviewpages/0,6737,557874,00.html
    
    Extractions: Sign in Register Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs Life MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The weblog The informer The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Information Living our values Newsroom Reader Offers Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Working at GNL Guardian Weekly Money Observer Home News Reviews Now showing ... TV films

80. History > Bioscopes > Presenters
    In 1914 John green, george green s oldest son, died and george announced his retirement from the road in order to look after their increasingly successful  
    http://www.shef.ac.uk/nfa/history/bioscopes/presenters/green.php
    
    Extractions: You are here: Nfa History Bioscopes Presenters Bioscope Presenters: George Green George Green was probably one of the most successful of the showmen who pioneered the cinematograph on the fairground. With Randall Williams he was one of the original pioneers of fairground cinema, when he exhibited moving pictures at the Carnival building in December 1896. According to a letter from his son Herbert in 1946, George Green visited London with his brother John in the autumn of 1896 and purchased a theatrograph of Robert W. Paul. After many hours of practice the family exhibited films in the Carnival during the Christmas festivities, however, it did not appear on the fairground until 1898. Although George Green travelled several large shows, including the ex-Leo American Exhibition, the most extravagant was one he purchased from President Kemp in 1913, the Theatre Unique. This show was advertised for sale in the World's Fair at the beginning of August and the For Sale column provides us with a detailed description of the show, its seating capacity and interior decorations. George Green travelled the Theatre Unique with the ex-Leo show and replaced the original ground booth show. The decline in popularity of these shows is illustrated by the continual For Sale notices made regarding these shows.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

61-80 of 117    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20