Davidson also states that “ far from being ‘ peripheral ’ to the British economy, Scotland – or more precisely, the Lowlands – lay at its core ”.

While Roosevelt ’ s ‘ walk softly and carry a big stick ’ as well as the Canal Company ’ s apartheid administrative policies, early on, have been the subject of much criticism, the fact is that, beyond the financial injection to the country ’ s economy and workforce, the changes brought about by the canal venture were largely positive for Panama.

Trinidad & Tobago has the features of a ‘ dual economy ’.

This ‘ duality ’ results in a wealthy sector, with excellent growth prospects, with the rest of the economy lagging behind.

And the city today has become, as the British Guardian once wrote, ‘ a compass of the global economy ’.

‘ Informal economy ’ is increasingly replacing ‘ informal sector ’ as the preferred descriptor for this activity.

A countervailing view, put forward by prominent Dutch sociologist Saskia Sassen is that the modern or new ‘ informal ’ sector is the product and driver of advanced capitalism and the site of the most entrepreneurial aspects of the urban economy, led by creative professionals such as artists, architects, designers and soft-ware developers.

There was a structural change in the economy from industry to services, which, along with the arrival of trans-Tasman retail chains and an increasingly cosmopolitan hospitality industry, led to a new ‘ café culture ’ enjoyed by more affluent New Zealanders.

David Bollier takes the position that in a gift economy, " one ’ s ‘ self-interest ’ has a much broader, more humanistic feel than the utilitarian rationalism of economic theory ".

Rather than maintain an ‘ inward-looking ’ economy, the idea of catching up can be much faster with strong competition rather than the domestic competition of people with similar levels of human capital.

Clemenceau said ...‘ I am totally opposed to you – we both recognise a great danger and you are ... reducing your army and weakening your navy .’ ‘ Ah ’ said Bannerman ‘ but that is for economy !’... then said that he thought the English ought to have some kind of military service, at which Bannerman nearly fainted ...‘ It comes to this ’ said Clemenceau ‘ in the event of your supporting us against Germany are you ready to abide by the plans agreed upon between our War Offices and to land 110, 000 men on the coast while Italy marches with us in the ranks ?’ Then came the crowning touch of the interview.

John Ross has analysed the long term correlation between the level of investment in the economy, rising from 5-7 % of GDP at the time of the Industrial Revolution in England, to 25 % of GDP in the post-war German ‘ economic miracle ’, to over 35 % of GDP in the world ’ s most rapidly growing contemporary economies of India and China.

* A section for the out of school youth with disabilities established with an intention to provide them with skills which would render them employable and active participants in the country ‘ s economy

It subsumes the terms ‘ food chain ’ and ‘ food economy ’, which are both too narrowly linear and / or economic.

Yet for the youner generation, traditional Swahili music did not address contradictions of the ‘ liberalized ’ Tanzanian economy .”

In January 1960 the council ’ s chairman, the unabashed patriot Sir Norman Martin, announced the introduction of a new annual award for the ‘ Australian of the Year .’ He explained that Australia Day was a fitting occasion on which to give proper recognition to a leading citizen, whose contribution to the nation ’ s culture, economy, sciences or arts was particularly outstanding.

Economy-The CPS ‘ believes in regulation that does not inhibit the growth of business, taxes that do not act as a disincentive to work or to investment in the UK, and a leaner more effective state that avoids unnecessary intervention in the economy ’.

Barcelona's bourgeois industrialists even claimed that protectionism and leadership served the interests of the "‘ national market ’ or of ‘ developing the national economy ’ ( national meaning Spanish here ) " ( Balcells 19 ).

In a growing number of publications from the European Commission and Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development it is emphasised that we currently operate in ‘ a knowledge-based economy ’.

For several reasons many prefer the term ‘ the learning economy ’ in characterising the current phase of socio-economic development.

The Roman historian Tacitus states that Agrippina had an ‘ impressive record as wife and mother ’.

Julia Agrippina, most commonly referred to as Agrippina Minor or Agrippina the Younger, and after 50 known as Julia Augusta Agrippina ( Minor Latin for the ‘ younger ’, Classical Latin: ;, 7 November 15 or 6 November 16 – 19 / 23 March 59 ) was a Roman Empress and one of the more prominent women in the Julio-Claudian dynasty.

You declaim bitterly against the luxury of priests, the ambition of bishops, the tyranny of the Roman Pontiff, and the babbling of the sophists ; against our prayers, fasts, and Masses ; and you are not content to retrench the abuses that may be in these things, but must needs abolish them entirely ... Look around on this ‘ Evangelical ’ generation, and observe whether amongst them less indulgence is given to luxury, lust, or avarice, than amongst those whom you so detest.

‘ Pottery and Britain ’ s foreign trade in the Later Roman period ’, in Peacock, D. P. S.

‘ Britain and the Roman Empire: the evidence for regional and long distance trade ’, in Jones, R. F. J.

‘ Coasting Britannia: Roman trade and traffic around the shores of Britain ’, in Gosden, C. Hamerow, H. de Jersey, P. and Lock, G.

‘ Roman amphoras in Britain ’, Internet Archaeology 1.

‘ The jet industry and allied trades in Roman Britain ’, in Wilson, P, and Price, J.

‘ Burnt Kimmeridgian shale at Early Roman Silchester, south-east England, and the Roman Poole-Purbeck complex-agglomerated geomaterials industry ’, Oxford Journal of Archaeology 26 ( 2 ): 167-191.

‘ Economic ‘ Long Waves ’ in the Roman Period?

" British Imperialist strategy often but not always used the concept of terra nullius ( Latin expression which stems from Roman law meaning ‘ empty land ’).

However, some historians consider Trajan's Column to be inaccurate as a historical source due to its inaccurate and stylized portrayal of Roman armor: "... it is probably safest to interpret the Column reliefs as ‘ impressions ’, rather than accurate representations.

There are, however, important unresolved doctrinal differences separating Roman Catholicism and Methodism, which include " the nature and validity of the ministry of those who preside at the Eucharist, the precise meaning of the Eucharist as the sacramental ‘ memorial ’ of Christ ’ s saving death and resurrection, the particular way in which Christ is present in Holy Communion, and the link between eucharistic communion and ecclesial communion.

For instance, in Germany, theological faculties at state universities are typically tied to particular denominations, Protestant or Roman Catholic, and those faculties will offer denominationally bound ( konfessionsgebunden ) degrees, and have denominationally bound public posts amongst their faculty ; as well as contributing ‘ to the development and growth of Christian knowledge ’ they ‘ provide the academic training for the future clergy and teachers of religious instruction at German schools .’

Some modern historians have dubbed him the ‘ Emperor of the North ’ because of his position as one of the magnates of medieval Europe and as a reflection of the Holy Roman Empire to the south.

The name " chickpea " traces back through the French to, Latin for ‘ chickpea ’ ( from which the Roman cognomen Cicero was taken ).

As John Gillies has argued “ the ‘ orientalism ’ of Cleopatra ’ s court — with its luxury, decadence, splendour, sensuality, appetite, effeminacy and eunuchs — seems a systematic inversion of the legendary Roman values of temperance, manliness, courage ”.

As Patrick Wormald explained, “ One of the common misconceptions is that there was a ‘ Roman Church ’ to which the ‘ Celtic ’ was nationally opposed .” Celtic-speaking areas were part of Latin Christendom as a whole at a time in which there was significant regional variation of liturgy and structure with a general collective veneration of the Bishop of Rome that was no less intense in Celtic areas.

So the name can also be analysed as * Ab-Andinus ‘ Andinus of the River ,’ Andinus being a theonym attested elsewhere in the ancient Roman Empire.

Latin-n-in cani-n-us ‘ canine ' from Latin cani-s " dog ," Latin Roma-n-us ‘ Roman ’ from Latin Roma ‘ Rome ;’ Modern English wood-en from wood and ash-en from ash ).

Examples include ‘ The Streets of Laredo ’, which was found in Britain and Ireland as ‘ The Unfortunate Rake ’; however, a further 400 have been identified as originating in North America, including among the best known, ‘ The Ballad of Davy Crockett ' and ' Jesse James '.

‘ The distribution of South-East Dorset Black Burnished Category I Pottery in South-West Britain ’, Britannia 27: 223-281.

At an early stage, Britain and France colonized the ‘ less civilized ’ regions of the world, and monopolized their exploitation.

The term nursery rhyme is used for " traditional " poems for young children in Britain and many other countries, but usage only dates from the 19th century and in North America the older ‘ Mother Goose Rhymes ’ is still often used.

* Clack, Beverly ( 1995 ) ‘ The Denial of Dualism: Thealogical Reflections on the Sexual and the Spiritual ’ from Feminist Theology: The Journal of the Britain and Ireland School of Feminist Theology No. 10, September 1995 Lisa Isherwood, et al.

* Raphael, Melissa ( 1997 ) ‘ Thealogy, Redemption and the Call of the Wild ’ from Feminist Theology: The Journal of the Britain and Ireland School of Feminist Theology No. 15, May 1997 Lisa Isherwood, et al.

At the time, some believed this lack of growth outside Britain was due to the ‘ Malthusian trap ’ theory ; Thomas Malthus argued before the start of the Industrial Revolution that it was the tendency of a population to expand beyond the limits of resource sustainability, at which point a crisis ( such as famine, war, or epidemic ) would reduce the population to a sustainable size.

He undertook his first major excavation in England at Aylesford in Kent in 1887 when he excavated an Iron Age cemetery which later became the type site of the Aylesford Swarling culture which included the first wheel-made pottery in Britain, often connected with the ‘ Belgae ’.

At the same time, in early November of each year and to commemorate Bob Hoffman ’ s birthday, a prestige lifting contest was always held as part of “ Bob Hoffman ’ s Birthday Party .” In 1971, it was decided to make this event the “ World Weightlifting Championships .” There was no such thing as ‘ teams ’ and thus was predominantly a whole bunch of American lifters, plus four from Great Britain and one from the West Indies.

Britain ’ s Precious McKenzie won his ‘ second ’ world title with 550 kg at 56.

The officiating became a bit more ‘ international ’; Tony Fitton and Terry Jordan from Britain, a Canadian, and a Zambian, assisting with the Refereeing duties.

In the BBC television series Churchill ‘ s Bodyguard ( original broadcast 2006 ), it is suggested that ( Abwehr ) German intelligence agents were in contact with members of the merchant navy in Britain and had been informed of Churchill ’ s departure and route.

The reformers argued that the speed with which the reforms were made was due to the fact that New Zealand had not adjusted to Britain ’ s abandonment of the empire, and had to move quickly to ‘ catch up ’ with the rest of the world.

Large areas of upland Britain, it pointed out, were ‘ waste ’ and depopulated, and trees would not only increase their productiveness but ‘ demanded a higher rural population ’ than sheep rearing.

As first chairman of the Commission he was able to put into practice all over Britain this ‘ long cherished dream ’ of repopulating the hill country, thanks to his good contacts in government.

By 1822, the Montreal Bank had received a charter from Britain and chose to change their name to ‘ The Bank of Montreal .’