References: Abbey, J.R. Life in England 212. ; Editor: Frederic Shoberl, 3rd no. (Mar. 1809)-84th no. (Dec. 1815) ; Vol. 1 (Jan./June 1809)-v. 4 (July/Dec. 1810) include Supplement, with index. ; Some numbers include advertisements at end. ; "List of plates in each number: 1. & 2. Ladies fashionable dresses . 3. Fashionable furniture, or fashionable carriages, or new implements of husbandry, manufacture, &c. 4. Inside view of a fashionable magazine or shop . 5. Sporting subject . 6. A beautiful wood-cut, with real patterns of the most fashionable articles . "--Cf. "Prospectus" at end of the 4th no. (April 1809) ; Imprint from colophon (varies: v. 2 (July/Dec. 1809), Harrison and Rutter; v. 11-12 (1814), L. Harrison & J.C. Leigh) ; Engraved title page, with vignette. ; Mode of access: Internet.
Printer from vol. t.p. of v. 56. ; Title from caption. ; Designation on vol. t.p.: Vol. 56 (1794)-v. 63 (1801) = new ser., v. 1st-v. 8 ; v. 64 (1802)-v. 65 (1803) = 3rd ser., v. 1st-v. 2nd. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Merged with: Edinburgh magazine, or, Literary miscellany, to form: Scots magazine and Edinburgh literary miscellany.
ABSTRACT Context: in recent years, studies have sought to analyze how intelligence and knowledge management processes are understood and applied in the context of public management, environments in which processes appear as a point to be explored to enhance decision-making quality. Objective: to analyze how public managers apply intelligence and knowledge management aiming at a higher decision quality. Method: based on a defined and validated research protocol, interviews were conducted with seventeen public managers in southern Brazil. For the analysis, the qualitative comparative analysis technique using fuzzy sets was applied. Results: the results suggest the importance of effective data, information, and knowledge management for the decision-making quality of public managers, demonstrating that the absence of decision-making quality is directly related to the absence or little use of knowledge management and intelligence elements in the public management. Conclusion: in addition to analyzing conditions and proposing ways to lead to greater quality in decision making by public managers, it was possible to contribute to the theme of knowledge management and intelligence in public management, as well as to benefit the government with paths to be consolidated and better explored.
A Treatise of Human Nature , first published between 1739 and 1740, is a philosophical text by the Scottish philosopher David Hume. The work contains three books: "Of the Understanding", "Of the Passions" and "Of Morals". Written by Hume when he was 26, it is considered by many to be Hume's best work and one of the most important books in philosophy's history
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In each vol. the appendix, consisting of state papers, etc., has separate pagination. ; Individual numbers have caption title: American review of history and politics. ; Microfilm. ; Mode of access: Internet.
ABSTRACT Objective: To assess the current level of oral health knowledge and identify information sources among adolescents in Bhubaneswar, India. Material and Methods: A cross-sectional examination was conducted among 1330 adolescents aged 13 to 15 years enrolled in 24 randomly selected government and private schools in Bhubaneswar. A specially designed self-administered questionnaire was used to collect the responses. Chi-square test with a level of significance set at 5% was used for statistical analysis. Results: Parents (55%) followed by media (18%) were the major sources of oral health information among the study population, which was statistically not significant in relation to gender and school type. Many subjects (95.3%) perceived sweets could cause tooth decay; however, this was statistically significant only among school type (p<0.05). Around (45%) knew about fluoride and only 36% properly identified fluoride's action as preventing cavities. This was statistically significant among both gender and school type (p<0.05). Seventy-five percent of students effectively distinguished gum disease symptoms, which was significant only with gender (p<0.05). Around 55% identified that oral habits have an influence on oral health, which showed significance among gender (p<0.05). Conclusion: Children oral health knowledge was not satisfactory, highlighting the need to utilize parents, schoolteachers and media to provide oral health education. It's essential for designing and implementing a person-centered care model in dentistry.
APPROVED ; This dissertation focuses on a number of major influences on Conor Cruise O'Brien's writing. It consequently explores how various pressures — literary, emotional and political — shaped the imaginary of this major figure in modern Irish history. An exploration of the impact of certain writers, and intellectuals, such as Owen Sheehy-Skeffington, Sean O'Faolain, Albert Camus, W.B. Yeats and Simone Weil, who were attractive to O'Brien, in terms of satisfying, or sometimes mirroring, different demands, will to some extent lead to a greater understanding of O'Brien's development as a writer. It will also shed light on the complicated literary and emotional mood of mid-twentieth-century Ireland. Roy Foster has acknowledged the literary complexity of the period following the Civil War, a period when writing often became a struggle to come to terms with sides taken; a society left questioning 'Did we do that? How did it happen? How did we end up here?' The pattern of thought that emerged from O'Briens' literary engagements illuminated a complex literary inheritance that infiltrated his writing. O'Brien's life, and the polemical nature of his work, provide a rich opportunity for exploring the counter-currents of Irish emotional and intellectual history 'an area that merits deeper exploration', according to the historian Tom Garvin. Any attempt to understand O'Brien's political and ethical maturation without tracing the formative, and formidable, influence of Owen Sheehy-Skeffington on him is unsatisfactory. This thesis explores that influence, and the related influence of Sean O'Faolain. O'Brien always maintained that he had been consistent in his thinking despite many claims to the contrary, and if he is approached at the level of imaginative influence, this assertion is credible.
Published as a rival continuation of the Annual register, or, A view of the history, politics, and literature for the year . (London, England : 1758) from 1791-1812 and from 1820-1824 when the two united to form one publication. ; Issue for 1805 called: New ser., v. 5. ; Vols. for 1801- called new ser. ; Publication suspended 1813-1819. ; Mode of access: Internet.
Founded by Andrew Kippis. cf. National Union Catalog. ; Includes: "The history of knowledge, learning, and taste in Great Britain ." (varies) ; Vol. for 1780 also called: The third edition, corrected. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Imprint varies.
Includes government history and chronicles, state papers, Parliamentary news, East India news and articles on India; biographies, poetry, book reviews, lists of books published. ; Colophon reads: Printed by Wilson & Co., Oriental Press, Wild Court, Lincoln's Inn Fields. ; Printed in 2 columns; sections have separate pagination and register. ; Portion of title repeated as caption on first page of text. ; Title page has cut of a lion, with flag of St. George and crest. ; Ceased publication? ; Mode of access: Internet.
Mode of access: Internet. ; With this are bound Burdon, W. An examination of the merits and tendency of The pursuits of literature. 1799-1800; Mathias, T.J. Prose on various occasions, literary and political. 1801; Berdmore, S. Specimens of literary resemblance, in the works of Pope, Gray, and other celebrated writers. 1801.
