1,350,086 research outputs found
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
No full textLetter from I. H. Kempner to Millner Bros., Inc. discussing a potential purchase of 50 Christmas cards
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
No full textLetter from Millner Bros., Inc. to I. H. Kempner sending an album of sample Christmas cards and explaining how to order them if Kempner sees fit
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
No full textLetter from Millner Bros., Inc. to I. H. Kempner confirming his Christmas Card order and thanking him for his purchase
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
No full textLetter from Millner Bros., Inc. to I. H. Kempner discussing a selection of Christmas card albums to be sent to Kempner for viewing. If he should like what he sees, he is encouraged to place an order by mail
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
No full textInvoice for items sold to J. H. Kempner by Millner Bros Inc., including imprinted greeting cards
Typed Letter, Signed, 1960 Sept 1
No full textA.E. Millner to Brother and Sister Vollmer, 1960 Sep 1, TLS, 1 pp. -- Mr. Millner, President of the Northern New England Conference, writes the Vollmers thanking them for the wonderful Nutrition Workshop they conducted at Camp Lawroweld. Their whole hearted spiritual guidance and help is much appreciated
The species Dipodascopsis uninucleata (Biggs) Batra & Millner
No full textMorphological and physiological properties of Dipodascopsis uninucleata (Biggs) Batra & Millner are described. Two varieties, var. uninucleata and var. wickerhamii nov. var. are recognized
Honoring Commander David H. Millner
No full textCommander Millner has served our nation honorably as a Navy officer for 19 years. In 2007, while attending the Naval Postgraduate School, he was recognized with the Admiral B.R. Inman Award for outstanding contribution to the field of maritime intelligence.Ms. SLOTKIN. Madam Speaker, I rise today to honor an essential member of our team that worked to receive vulnerable Afghans when they arrived in Albania, Commander David Millner
Nondogmatic Climate Policy
No full textDisagreements about normative aspects of social time preferences have led to estimates of the social cost of carbon (SCC) that differ by orders of magnitude. We investigate how disagreements about the SCC change if planners are nondogmatic, that is, they admit the possibility of a change in their normative views and internalize the preferences of future selves. Although nondogmatic planners may disagree about all the contentious aspects of social time preferences, disagreements about the SCC reduce dramatically. Admitting the possibility of a change in views once every 40 years results in a fivefold reduction in the range of recommended SCCs
Replication Data for: Non-dogmatic Climate Policy
No full textThe replication files to reproduce and verify the numerical results in "Non-dogmatic Climate Policy" by Niko Jaakkola and Antony Millner, accepted at JAERE
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