7,492 research outputs found
Jere Nash Interview with Glenn Endris
No full textInterview conducted by author Jere Nash with Gulf Coast Mississippi legislator Glenn Endris in the process of writing Mississippi Politics: The Struggle for Power, 1976-2006. Topics covered include gaming bills in the Mississippi legislature; highway legislation; education legislation; Gene Taylor; growth of casino industry; Endris\u27s background; and Richard Nixon\u27s visit to the Gulf Coast following Hurricane Camille
T Nash
Get PDFBorn and raised in Lynn, T Nash grew up in East Lynn on Alley Street and then later in West Lynn. A 1992 graduate of Lynn Technical High School and 1995 graduate of North Shore Community College, Nash has spent a life in childcare, education, nursing, and elder care. He is a member of North Shore Pride and Chairperson for the Lynn Pride Flag Raising. He is the proud parent of an adult daughter and five-year-old son, who she and her partner are raising in Salem. A self-described “bully” as a teen, Nash explains how violence and alcoholism shaped her childhood. T discusses the long process of growing comfortable with his sexual and gender identity as a lesbian and trans-man. T speaks fondly about Fran’s Place and enthusiastically about the victory of marriage equality. T is the author of a book about caregiving called "Try Kindness.
Letter, E. J. (Elvira Jane) Nash
Get PDFLetter, E. J. (Elvira Jane) Nash, probably from the home of her uncle Ira Norris Nash in Neshoba County, Mississippi, to cousin Carrie concerning her desire for news of her brother Jimmy serving in Wirt Adams Cavalry Regiment, news of the Battle of Shiloh, the wounding of her cousin John Nash and the death of her cousin Ira Nash at Shiloh, and the grief of the family, especially her aunt and uncle. She writes of Ira\u27s faith and his last letter to his family, and asks for prayer as she finds herself cherishing hatred and a hope of revenge upon the instigators of this conflict. She writes of her brother Wiley needing books and clothes and of her desire to go home, especially if her brother Jimmie comes home. 4 page folded document. 1862.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-nash-taylor-collection/1000/thumbnail.jp
Bryant Taylor account with J. S. Nash and company
Get PDFBryant Taylor account with J. S. Nash and company.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_taylordarbyfamily/1367/thumbnail.jp
The Nash Bargaining Solution vs. Equilibrium in a Reinsurance Syndicate
Get PDFWe compare the Nash bargaining solution in a reinsurance syndicate to the competitive equilibrium allocation, focusing on uncertainty and risk aversion. Restricting attention to proportional reinsurance treaties, we find that, although these solution concepts are very different, one may just appear as a first order Taylor series approximation of the other, in certain cases. This may be good news for the Nash solution, or for the equilibrium allocation, all depending upon one’s point of view. Our model also allows us to readily identify some properties of the equilibrium allocation not be shared by the bargaining solution, and vice versa, related to both risk aversions and correlations.Nash’s Bargaining Solution; Equilibrium; Pareto Optimal Risk Exchange; Reinsurance Treaties; Uncertainty; Risk Aversion; Correlations; Multinormal Universe
"An Ordinal well posedness property for Nash equilibria' Optimization 61, 2012, selected paper in JOHN NASH: COMMEMORATIVE RESEARCH COLLECTION
No full textThe aim of this paper is to give, for Nash equilibria,
a well posedness criterion which is an ordinal property. This notion is
important for games because it emphasizes the fact that player's decisions are
expressed by preferences and not by a special choice of utility function.
We show that the ordinal property of this well-posedness criterion comes from
considering value bounded approximate equilibria
Jere Nash Interview with Crymes G. Pittman
No full textInterview conducted by author Jere Nash with attorney Crymes G. Pittman in the process of writing Mississippi Politics: The Struggle for Power, 1976-2006. Topic is Pittman\u27s experience representing Governor Bill Allain against allegations of homosexuality
The Echo: January 26, 1932
Get PDFBlack Streak Edition
Headliners – Taylor Profs Attend Meeting Of Scientists – Student Elopement Ends As Plan Is Frustrated – “Bill” Sunderland Is Reported As Absent Without Permission – Wesley Bush Improves Following Operation – The Weather – Big Game Hunt Ends With Taking Elephant – Youths Discovered After All-Night Romantic Hike – Vetter Suffers Serious Fall – Member Of Senior Class Is Under Investigation – Uncle Tom Says – Students Desire Test Of New York Venture – Astronomer Speaks Here – Blondes Lose Lead To Brunettes Here – Ritchie, Chemist Here Makes Big Discovery – New York Students Wins Competition – Platform – The Echo in Modern Dress – Taylor Pep Song – A Professor’s Philosophy – Gilbert Spaude Throws Hat In Ring – Etty Kette – Filters – Advice To Co-eds – Bible Prof Accuses Freshman Students – Nash Speaks Before Student Body Friday – Such Is Love – A Senior’s Soliloquy – Social Items – The Mail Box – Freshmen Triumph Over Strong Senior Quintet – Juniors Win Over Handicapped Sophs – Freshmen Hold First Rank In Standing With Perfect Score To Date – Inquiring Reporter – Saucier Strikes At Following Of Desirehttps://pillars.taylor.edu/echo-1931-1932/1013/thumbnail.jp
Jere Nash Interview with Bob Montgomery
No full textInterview conducted by author Jere Nash with state senator Bob Montgomery in the process of writing Mississippi Politics: The Struggle for Power, 1976-2006. Topics covered include Mississippi Senate; Medicaid bill; Brad Dye; Mississippi Highway program and legislation; gambling legislation; tobacco litigation; tort reform; and Montgomery\u27s reelection campaign following reapportionment
Jere Nash Interview with Sam Waggoner
No full textInterview conducted by author Jere Nash with Sam Waggoner, a former Central District Highway Commissioner, in the process of writing Mississippi Politics: The Struggle for Power, 1976-2006. Topics covered include Waggoner\u27s background; 1986 Mississippi Legislature Special Session on highways; the 1987 Highway bill; and Owen Cooper
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