The complex planetary synchronization structure of the solar system
The complex planetary synchronization structure of the solar system, which since Pythagoras of Samos (ca. 570-495 BC) is known as the music of the spheres, is briefly reviewed from the Renaissance up to contemporary research.
Scafetta, Nicola
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This article considers the turbulent relationship of charities and politics and debates whether there is a judicial move towards creating a more harmonious relationship between the two objects. The issues are considered in light of the Charities Act 2006
Chevalier-Watts, Juliet
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An analysis of likes and dislikes for history and geography of 3360 sixth grade children [PDF]
Thesis (Ed.M.)--Boston ...
Corbett, Edmund R. +9 more
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‘Out of bed, but not yet abroad’: spatial experiences of recovery from illness in Early Modern England [PDF]
In early modern England, patients tracked their transition from sickness to health according to where they were in domestic space. During severe illness, the sick were usually confined to bed, unable to stir; but as health returned, they gradually ...
Newton, Hannah
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Elizabeth I, the Succession and Foreign Policy [PDF]
Part of a special section on the reign of Queen Elizabeth I of England. The writer examines the close links between Elizabeth's ascendancy, reign, and subsequent relationships with the states of Europe.
Adams, Simon
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Buried Treasure: some lesser-known items in the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies [PDF]
Preprint of an article written in 1992 by Paul Norman (then Senior Assistant Librarian at IALS) describing some rare and lesser-known works in the Roman law, Roman-Dutch law and English law collections of IALS Library.
Norman, Paul
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Collective Biography and the Interpretative Challenge of Early-Stuart Parliamentary History [PDF]
Tyacke, N
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Scotland Emergent, the story of Scotland's literature, part II: Birth of the Democratic Intellect [PDF]
No abstract ...
Riach, Alan
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“Of the Ruin and Conquest of Britain”: The Anglo-Saxon Transformation of the British Isles
The history of Britain after the collapse of the Western Roman Empire has traditionally been perceived as one of invasion and domination at the hands of Germanic peoples most commonly known as the Angles, Saxons, and Jutes.
Caswell, Bryan G.
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Risk, Institutions and Growth: Why England and Not China? [PDF]
We analyze the role of risk-sharing institutions in transitions to modern economies. Transitions requires individual-level risk-taking in pursuing productivity-enhancing activities including using and developing new knowledge.
Greif, Avner +2 more
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