1,722,462 research outputs found
Educational goals and political plans. by Daniel Patrick Moynihan
No full texttag=1 data=Educational goals and political plans. by Daniel Patrick Moynihan
tag=2 data=Moynihan, Daniel Patrick
tag=3 data=The Public Interest,
tag=5 data=102
tag=6 data=Winter 1991
tag=7 data=32-48.
tag=8 data=EDUCATION
tag=10 data=Instances abound of Americans' attempts to use social science to improve government.
tag=11 data=1991/3/6
tag=12 data=91/0581
tag=13 data=CABInstances abound of Americans' attempts to use social science to improve government
Daniel Patrick O'Connell, 1924-1979 [In Memoriam]
No full textThis article was written by a colleague of Daniel Patrick O'Connell
Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan Speaks (S2_B41_F2_006)
No full textUnited States Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan speaks at a podium on stage with President Norman P. Auburn visible in the lower left corner. This is possibly at a Founders Day Convocation during which Moynihan received an honorary degree
Daniel Patrick Moynihan : expert, polémiste, politicien
No full textJournée d’études Centre d’études nord-américaines EHESS-CNRS (UMR 8130) Décembre 2003 Appel à communications Daniel Patrick Moynihan : expert, polémiste, politicien. L’équipe de recherche du Centre d’études nord-américaines de l’E
\u3cem\u3eMiles to Go: A Personal History of Social Policy.\u3c/em\u3e Daniel Patrick Moynihan.
Full text linkDaniel Patrick Moynihan, Miles to Go: A Personal History of Social Policy. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1996, $22.95 hardcover
Portrait of Daniel Patrick O'Neil
No full textPart of the Virginia Tech Pastel Portrait Collection, Blacksburg, this is one of the original set of portraits which were distributed to the loved ones of the victims, or stored for those who might want them at a later date
A real-time binaural adaptive hearing aid
No full textThesis (M.S.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 1994.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 102-103).by Daniel Patrick Welker.M.S
Daily Reflections (Meditations) on the Scriptures from the Roman Catholic Lectionary.
No full textToday's scriptures are about repentance and God's love and compassion. In the book of Jonah, God tells Jonah (a second time) to go to the city of Nineveh (which Jonah despises). There Jonah preaches to the people that God is going to destroy them for their wicked ways. And the people, from the king on down, repent and fast, asking for God's forgiveness. The psalmist offers a contrite and humble heart to the Lord. Asking the Lord to "Thoroughly wash me from my guilt and of my sin cleanse me." In Luke, Jesus is frustrated with the people. Christ warns of God's judgment. The people want a magic show. Jesus says, "Here I am. I am greater than Solomon or Jonah." The Son of God is standing right in front of them. The people don't see him. The people want a sign.||I recently read an exchange between Sam Harris and a young, Christian gentleman. Mr. Harris stated that he had written down a 30 digit number and hidden it in his desk. He wanted the Christian gentleman to pray to God, learn what the number was, relate the number to Mr. Harris and, if it was correct, then Sam would believe in God. The exchange made me angry and sad. It was mocking and lacking in respect. Sam Harris is the author of Letter to a Christian Nation. Sam, along with Richard Dawkins, the author of The God Delusion, is currently on the bestseller list with books that ridicule believers and view religion as the root of all evil. These guys are about as subtle as a hand grenade. There once was a time when identifying yourself as an atheist was a badge of courage. You were an intellectual, an individual, bucking the system and running the risk of being burned at the stake. Nowadays it usually means you are simply intellectually lazy. You don't care or don't want to ask questions about the existence of God or the purpose of life. And your criticism of religion, instead of getting you burned at the stake, gets you on the New York Times best seller list. It's not that I don't know any other atheists. There are several in my family. It's just that I've never met an atheist who is so in-your-face about faith or one who blames all the world's ills on religion. Most atheists I have known may have viewed me as wrong or misguided, but they treated me with tolerance and respect. I viewed them as missing a wonderful gift in life. I figured they weren't asking the right questions about God, life, meaning or purpose and felt I should pray for them.|I love the book of Jonah. First, it's very short. Second, there are more life lessons in this book than you can shake a stick at. And Jonah has one for me. Jonah hates the Ninevites. He absolutely despises them. He gives them God's message. They repent and God spares them. And Jonah is furious. Why in the world would God spare Nineveh? These people are horrible. Why would God show love or compassion to them? And the Lord lets Jonah know that even though the Ninevites don't know about God, he still cares for them. Kind of an amazing message.|There are so many people who do not know Christ. Instead of being angry with them, I should be praying for them. I should be an ambassador for Christ. I should be modeling Christ's love. Christ makes it quite clear that when he says to love our neighbor, he is not just saying love people who believe in Jesus. We are to love people who do not know Christ. Sometimes that may not be easy. My prayer today is for guidance, tolerance and love for those who have not yet met Christ
An Analysis of the Manufacturing Process as Related to the Camber Requirement for Brake Pads
Full text linkA thesis presented to the faculty of the College of Science and Technology at Morehead State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Science by Daniel Patrick Midden on November 30, 2010
Daily Reflections (Meditations) on the Scriptures from the Roman Catholic Lectionary.
No full textYou know, sometimes life is a stroll down the garden path. The way is clear, the footing is sure. The flowers are beautiful to look at and smell. The sun is warm and bright. You can just feel God's reassuring hand on your shoulder. And sometimes, well, life isn't that way. Sometimes it's dark and scary. Sometimes it's ugly and stinks. Sometimes you think that hand on your shoulder is trying to push you into some bottomless pit. I can look back and jokingly call these times my "poor, poor pitiful me" times, but they are real and they are easy to slide into. In these times faith, hope and love are simply words and foreign ones at that. God seems like he's a million miles away. Sometimes God pulls me out of these times by refreshing me with his creation. A sunrise or the laughter of a child. Sometimes God presents an ambassador for Christ. A friend, a relative or a kind stranger. Sometimes, until I can walk on my own, I can ride on the shoulders of the faithful who have gone before me. And sometimes God's Word restores me. I can throw myself on God's promises.||Today's scriptures focus on the struggle of believers. The world's hatred and persecution of believers, God's promised reward for a faithful heart and the fruits of a faithful heart.|In Hebrews the author makes no bones about what can happen to believers. Jeered, flogged, put in prison, stoned, executed, even sawed in two. Believers were destitute, persecuted and mistreated.|The psalmist fears he has been cut off from the sight of the Lord and cries out. The Lord hears his cry. The Lord preserves the faithful. The psalmist tells us to be strong and take heart, all you who hope in the Lord.|In Mark, Jesus casts demons out of a man. The people of the region, instead of marveling at this miracle and praising Christ, reject Jesus and ask him to leave. This is only one of the many sufferings Christ endures. Only the man who was healed becomes a follower and a witness for Christ. It would be easy for Christ to be discouraged, angry, resentful or even vengeful. However, once again, Jesus serves as our model for faith, hope and love.|I recently taught a great song to my second grade Sunday School class. It is called "Joshua 1:9." "Be strong and courageous. Do not be terrified; do not be discouraged, for the Lord your God will be with you wherever you go." Amen
- …
