65,427 research outputs found
Interview with John Golden and Mary Ellen Golden
No full textBorn in Florida and North Carolina respectively, musician John Golden and his wife, artist Mary Ellen Golden, first met on the campus of Duke University in the late 1960s. After arriving in Wilmington in the 1970s, the couple signed a lease at the Cotton Exchange while it was still in the renovation stage, and their store now occupies the fourth space there. Both John and Mary Ellen view their art as a method of historical preservation: while John collects the music and stories of the Carolinas, Mary Ellen captures seascapes, tobacco barns, and historic homes and buildings through her painting
Interview with John W. Golden
No full textInterview with John W. Golden, local artist and graphic designer who has worked for Nickelodeon and Cartoon Network
Letter from Samuel Golden to Harry Weinberger, June 18, 1940
No full text1 leaf (single sided)Letter from Samuel Golden to Harry Weinberger, June 18, 1940
Regarding the book "Gist of Art" by John Sloan
Letter from Samuel Golden to Harry Weinberger, June 18, 1940
No full text1 leaf (single sided)Letter from Samuel Golden to Harry Weinberger, June 18, 1940
Regarding the book "Gist of Art" by John Sloan
Letter from John Sloan to Samuel Golden, November 1, 1939
No full text1 leaf (single side)Letter from John Sloan to Samuel Golden, November 1, 193
Letter from John Sloan to Samuel Golden, November 1, 1939
No full text1 leaf (single side)Letter from John Sloan to Samuel Golden, November 1, 193
Golden Parachutes, Incentives, and the Cost of Debt
Get PDFWe examine the relation between the presence of golden parachutes and the cost of debt financing. We hypothesize that since golden parachutes compensate CEOs in the event of termination, CEOs with golden parachutes will have an incentive to increase firm risk and decrease effort, and this will lead to a higher cost of debt. Consistent with these hypotheses, we document a significant positive relation between the use of golden parachutes and the cost of debt. We confirm these results with a natural experiment using a difference-in-difference specification based on a 2004 change in IRS tax regulations. Moreover, we find that the adoption of a golden parachute is associated with an increase in firm risk, a higher likelihood of CEO turnover, and a lower operating performance. Overall, the evidence suggests that golden parachutes are primarily negative for the firm and for debt holders in particular.Golden parachutes, cost of debt, takeover probability, firm risk, CEO turnover
Golden sections of inter-atomic distances as exact ionic radii of atoms
Get PDFThe Golden ratio which appears in the geometry of a variety of creations in Nature is found to arise right in the Bohr radius of the hydrogen atom due to the opposite charges of the electron and proton. The bond length of the hydrogen molecule is the diagonal of a square on the Bohr radius and hence also has two Golden sections, which form the cationic and anionic radii of hydrogen. It is shown here that these radii account quantitatively for the bond lengths of many hydrides when added to the atomic and Golden ratio based ionic radii of many other atoms
Card from Fr. John Tierney to Hagan
No full textHolograph card from Fr. John Tierney C.C., Naas County Kildare, to Hagan, asking to obtain a papal blessing for Fr. M. Norris, parish priest at Naas, for his golden jubilee; enclosing fee
General Correspondence, Mission; 1898-1899; Kimball, J. Golden; Kinsman, H. H.
No full textLetters to and from John M. Whitaker related to mission work in the eastern United States, 1899: people and organizations with names beginning with "K" (H. A. Keeler, J. Golden Kimball; H. H. Kinsman; Samuel Knight
- …
