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Paradise lost, or paradise regained?

Bull. EATCS, 1997
This unusual paper is devoted to the history and philosophy of constructive mathematics, in particular concerning works of Erret Bishop and his followers.
Douglas S. Bridges, Luminita Dediu
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Gardens of paradise

Endeavour, 2001
Two hundred and fifty years ago, the Swedish naturalist Carolus Linnaeus (1707-1778) published his Philosophia botanica. This textbook in botanical science was widely read well into the 19th century. Today it is remembered mainly for two things: the introduction of binomial nomenclature and the formulation of a fixist and creationist species concept ...
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A glimpse of paradise

1991
Having understood that most attractive programming paradigms introduced recently in declarative symbolic programming languages need not be provided at the detriment of one another, we also believe that they can and should coexist with the more conventional state-effecting style of explicit control and data processing of imperative programming.
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AIDS in Paradise

JAMA, 1999
The author discusses the first case of AIDS in the Dominican Republic available tests to prove the diagnosis and government interventions to monitor HIV seropositivity by testing pregnant women patients at sexually transmitted disease clinics and female prostitutes.
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Paradise Found, Paradise Lost

The Public Broadcasting Act (1967) led to the rapid development of noncommercial radio where jazz was initially well represented. In terms of number of stations, jazz reached its peak carriage during the 1980s when almost all types of noncommercial stations had variety or omnibus lineups.
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Passport to Paradise...?

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1964
This is a very interesting book, based on a great deal of reading, especially about the hallucinogenic drugs which are now so much in the public eye. As we all know, they are now being used, not only by pharmacologists, brain physiologists, and experimental psy chiatrists, but by many "odd-balls" who want to get a "kick" and some excitement.
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Paradise and Paradise Lost in "Richard II"

Shakespeare Quarterly, 1986
Shakespeare's generation appears to have found the word "paradise" particularly evocative. One Elizabethan translator (1583) refers to the Low Countries as "the Paragone, or rather, yearthly Paradise, of all the Countries in Europe. " 1 To Captain Bingham (1583), Newfoundland is "The paradise, of all the world. "2 It is the opinion of Erasmus3 that Sir
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