Grants can be unrestricted, to be used by the recipient in any fashion within the perimeter of the recipient organization's activities or they may be restricted to a specific purpose by the benefactor.

A benefactor may not wish to establish any relationship with the beneficiary, particularly if the beneficiary is perceived as being unsavory.

Whilst entertaining such an exaggerated estimate of the services of Malthus that he extravagantly pronounces him as a benefactor of mankind on a level with Adam Smith, he yet shows that he modified his opinions on population considerably in the course of his career, regards his statements of the doctrine with which his name is associated as vague and ambiguous, and asserts that, in the absence of disturbing causes, subsistence may be expected to increase in a greater ratio than population.

Mon holders may also combine their mon with that of their patron, benefactor or spouse, sometimes creating increasingly complicated designs.

It is financially backed by an unknown benefactor, who may be Rufus Shinra, hoping to help undo the damage he and his company caused to the Planet.

He may be said to have been the creator of Odessa and the benefactor of the Crimea, both places being graced with his brilliant residences.

Never having had a large benefactor may have meant that Buzzard's league position has slipped, but it has meant that the Club still belongs to the town and the members and retains the " Club feel ".

The story may be seen as a metaphor for what happens when a woman, ignorant of all consequences, follows her own heart while dependent on her male benefactor.

" Of Christ he writes, " We may regard with fervent gratitude so great a benefactor, but our esteem and rational love must ascend higher and not rest till it centre in his God and ours.

There is a happy ending, with the children receiving a parcel of gifts from an " unknown benefactor " ( the Phoenix, who arranges this gift by means of a wish granted by the Psammead ), and Robert receiving a single golden feather.

A benefactor was required in order to improve the ground and playing staff.

The emotions lead to different actions ; indebtedness can motivate the recipient of the aid to avoid the person who has helped them, whereas gratitude can motivate the recipient to seek out their benefactor and to improve their relationship with them.

His worth is reflected in the tribute engraved at the foot of the statue that the Turks, a non-Catholic, non-Christian people, erected of him in Istanbul: " The great Pope of the world tragedy ... the benefactor of all people, irrespective of nationality or religion.

When his benefactor dies, Chance is forced to leave and discovers the outside world for the first time.

October 8, 1904-September 9, 1973 ) was a distinguished Georgian scientist and public benefactor, founder of the well-known Georgian scientific school of Oriental Studies and Arabist of world renown, founder of the Faculty of Oriental Studies of the Tbilisi State University ( TSU ), founder and first Director of the Institute of Oriental Studies of the Georgian National Academy of Sciences ( GNAS ), Academician of GNAS, Meritorious Scientific Worker of Georgia, Doctor of Philological Sciences, Professor.

In his second term, Hall attended, with considerable interest, Professor Jewett's lecture on aluminum ; it was here that Jewett displayed the sample of aluminum he had obtained from Wöhler, and remarked, " if anyone should invent a process by which aluminum could be made on a commercial scale, not only would he be a benefactor to the world, but would also be able to lay up for himself a great fortune ".

The Lyre of Orpheus explores not only the world of early eighteenth century opera, but also follows Darcourt's research into the life of the benefactor and artist, Francis Cornish, leading to a discovery that forces Darcourt to conclude that a painting previously attributed to an unknown fifteenth century painter was in fact the work of Francis Cornish himself.

In 1922, an American reviewer for The New Music Review wrote the following: " An enthusiastic choirmaster once declared that the organists and choristers of the English-speaking world should unite to raise a monument to J. H. Maunder as a great benefactor of the human race in general and of church musicians in particular, because of the fact that he combined in his voluminous writings for the church two factors which are both most highly to be commended and yet which are seldom found in the same composer, i. e., a good musical style and great technical facility.

Mason was a lawyer, former principal, author of a math textbook, real estate dealer, developer of Tacoma's north end, railroad builder, world traveler, and public benefactor.

Rowan had a long and intimate association with the club and was son-in-law and advisor to Airdrieonians long term benefactor Jack Dalziel ( recognised by having the main stand named after him ).

* Aristide Boucicaut ( 1810 – 1877 )-Founder of the Bon Marché and benefactor of the town, has long lived in Fontenay where he owned a large residence ( known as the " castle Boucicaut and razed in 1954 ) it was also a member of the municipal council and was even elected mayor in 1871.

Leonard Lauder has long been a major benefactor of the Whitney Museum of American Art, where he has been chairman since 1994.

During these years, Maynard was supported by an unknown benefactor, long thought to be Gene Autry.

In fact, on the day Moore and Hamper were to meet to discuss Hamper's writing for the Flint Voice, Harry Chapin — a long time benefactor for the paper — was killed in a car accident.

Pleased with his opera and with its reception, Verdi wrote to Antonio Barezzi, his former father-in-law and long-time supporter, on 25 March 1847 just about two weeks after the premiere: " I have long intended to dedicate an opera to you, who have been father, benefactor, and friend to me.

Unfortunately for its benefactor, Evangelis Zappas, he did not live long enough to see the Zappeion built, and his cousin Konstantinos Zappas was nominated by Evangelos Zappas to complete the building.

There were then no graduate schools in America, but a loan from a benefactor, Jonathan I. Bowditch, to whom the book was dedicated, enabled Child to take a leave of absence from his teaching duties to pursue his studies in Germany.

Ælfric no doubt gained some reputation as a scholar at Winchester, for when, in 987, the abbey of Cerne ( Cerne Abbas in Dorset ) was finished, he was sent by Bishop Ælfheah ( Alphege ), Æthelwold's successor, at the request of the chief benefactor of the abbey, the ealdorman Æthelmær the Stout, to teach the Benedictine monks there.

Though she made no special distinction of creed in her charities, Burdett-Coutts was a notable benefactor of the Church of England, building and endowing three churches including St Stephen's in Rochester Row, Westminster and church schools.

He is claimed as a member of Exeter College, of which he was later a benefactor, but there is no evidence of him there as an undergraduate.

In essence, in the above example, when Charles calls in the " paradoxical region ", he is paying too high a price for his weak draw, but Arnold is no longer the sole benefactor of that high price — Brenda is now taking Charles < nowiki >'</ nowiki > money those times when Brenda makes her flush draw.

They renamed it " San Manuel " in honor of their benefactor, the late Don Manuel de Leon, who lost no time in sponsoring its creation.

There are no fairs., In the Market Square is a clock-tower ( 1893 ) commemorating Sir Smith Child, of Stallington Hall, a great benefactor to the to.

James was caught between allegiance to the Scots who were adamant Buccleuch had done no wrong in rescuing a man who was captured illegally and his desire to pander to his English benefactor, Elizabeth.

At this point in time, Constantin Demiris seems like a benefactor to Catherine as she has no knowledge of what Constantin Demiris has planned for her.

We take leave of Pumblechook as he gloats over Pip's loss of fortune, extending his hand `` with a magnificently forgiving air '' and exhibiting `` the same fat five fingers '', one of which he identifies with `` the finger of Providence '' and shakes at Pip in a canting imputation of the latter's `` ingratitoode '' and his own generosity as Pip's `` earliest benefactor ''.

In March 1825, John Allan's uncle and business benefactor William Galt, said to be one of the wealthiest men in Richmond, died and left Allan several acres of real estate.

Often, courtesans serving in this capacity began their career as a prostitute, or were passed from one benefactor to another, thereby resulting in them being viewed in society circles as lower than both their benefactor and those of wealth and power with whom they would socialize.

The benefactor was aware of the political or social favors expected by the courtesan, the courtesan was aware of the price expected from them for those favors being carried out, and the two met one another's demands, an example being Madame de Pompadour.

Samuel named one of his sons after his father and that son would be the university's benefactor.

Simon is also a major benefactor and one of the co-founders, with Dr. Irwin Redlener, of the Children's Health Project and The Children's Health Fund which started by creating specially equipped " buses " to take medical care to children in medically underserved areas, urban and rural.

In Native America, the mythological association is with the Coyote or Trickster God, one who is a teacher, a benefactor for the spiritual student, but who is often playful or mischievous.

In the bell tower there are three historic bells: " Jan "-the biggest and the oldest one, named after its benefactor Jan " Sobiepan " Zamoyski, " Tomasz " founded by Tomasz Józef Zamoyski in 1721 and " Wawrzyniec " founded by Wawrzyniec Sikorski in 1715.

There are two aspects, one, giving to a large charitable organization obscures the beneficiary of a donation from the benefactor, the other is giving anonymously to obscure the benefactor both from the beneficiary and from everyone else.

Foxe also built and endowed schools at Taunton and Grantham – The King's School, Grantham remains one of England's leading educational institutions – and was a benefactor to numerous other institutions.

The Sheikh Khalifa Building, completed in 1997 and named after Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan, a benefactor of the university, is the home of the Department of Theology, Religious Studies and Islamic Studies, one the largest departments of its kind in the United Kingdom.

Within the church one of two large commemorative memorials to the Wood family, is a marble bust of General Cornelius Wood who as benefactor was responsible for the major restoration of the church at the end of the 17th century.

Shalva Nutsubidze ( December 14, 1888-January 6, 1969 ) was a Georgian philosopher, translator and public benefactor, one of founders of the Tbilisi State University ( TSU ), founder of Alethology, one of founders of the scientific school in the field of history of Georgian philosophy, Academician of the Georgian Academy of Sciences ( GAS ), Meritorious Scientific Worker of Georgia, Doctor of Philosophical Sciences, Professor.

Simon Janashia ( July 13, 1900-November 5, 1947 ) was an outstanding Georgian historian and public benefactor, one of the founders and Academician of the Georgian Academy of Sciences ( GAS ), Doctor of Historical Sciences, Professor.

Her own will had left her three-sevenths of Edgar's estate to one heir, Penelope, who became the chief benefactor and shareholder of-again, virtually nothing.

Although several other names were proposed for the intended college ( Clinton College and the College of Schenectady ), perhaps even including the name of a major benefactor ( should one have appeared ), the name " Union " was eventually settled upon to express the idea that several religious denominations had come together to form a college without giving any one of them decisive control over the enterprise.

Of the three best-known British commercial names in 19th century Madras, one crashed ; a second had to be resurrected by a distress sale ; and the third had to be bailed out by a benevolent benefactor.

Another possibility is that the church's name actually commemorates a benefactor, possibly one Ranulf Patin, a canon at St Paul's Cathedral during the medieval period, although it would be most unusual for a benefactor to be commemorated in this way.

It is believed that the name " Woolnoth " refers to a benefactor, possibly one Wulnoth de Walebrok who is known to have lived in the area earlier in the 12th century.