The World Factbook was first available to the public in print in 1975.

The film was never screened in public and no complete print survives.

By " open access " to this literature, we mean its free availability on the public internet, permitting any users to read, download, copy, distribute, print, search, or link to the full texts of these articles, crawl them for indexing, pass them as data to software, or use them for any other lawful purpose, without financial, legal, or technical barriers other than those inseparable from gaining access to the internet itself.

PRWatch. org previously produced a quarterly print periodical available by subscription called " PR Watch ," whose stated mission was to expose deceptive and misleading public relations campaigns.

The patent shows that this machine was actually created: " hath by his great study and paines & expence invented and brought to perfection an artificial machine or method for impressing or transcribing of letters, one after another, as in writing, whereby all writing whatsoever may be engrossed in paper or parchment so neat and exact as not to be distinguished from print ; that the said machine or method may be of great use in settlements and public records, the impression being deeper and more lasting than any other writing, and not to be erased or counterfeited without manifest discovery.

'" On May 23, 1974, attempting to gauge public interest, Universal screened a sharp new print of the film at the UA Theater in Westwood, just south of the UCLA campus.

Dating back to the de Saulle trial in New York, during which his masculinity had been questioned in print, Valentino had been very sensitive with his public perception.

Mainstream media, or mass media, is generally applied to print publications, such as newspapers and magazines that contain the highest readership among the public, along with radio formats and television stations that contain the highest viewing and listener audience, respectively.

in Quantity for the Price of Seven " Richardson later made it up to the public with " deferred Restorations " of the fourth edition of the novel being printed in larger print with eight volumes and a preface that reads: " It is proper to observe with regard to the present Edition that it has been thought fit to restore many Passages, and several Letters which were omitted in the former merely for shortening-sake.

Instead, public access to these materials is provided by a dedicated print study room located within the museum.

According to Donald Spoto in Madcap: The Life of Preston Sturges, Sturges " invariably paraded on set with a colorful beret or a felt cap with a feather protruding, a white cashmere scarf blowing gaily round his neck and a print shirt in loud hues ... the reason for the peculiar outfits, he told visitors, was that they facilitated crew members finding him amid the crowds of actors, technicians, and the public.

Its public relations department designs all posters and print materials ( which are catalogued and archived by the Lancaster Historical Society ) and maintains a website that allows users to browse theatre history, check audition times, and purchase tickets.

The newly formed Tariff Reform League received vast funding, allowing it to print and distribute large numbers of leaflets and even the play Chamberlain's recorded messages to public meetings by gramophone.

Custer has been called a " media personality ", and he did value good public relations in addition to leveraging the print media of his era effectively.

With increased media attention, both on television and in print, the public response to this social upheaval was furious and intense: battle lines were being drawn.

This work, like the print set from which it is derived, is designed for high school and first-year college students along with public library users.

His name is often associated with the slang term for prostitute, although the etymology of that word has been documented to appear in print well before he became a public figure.

" However, the term " hooker " was used in print as early as 1845, years before Hooker was a public figure, and is likely derived from the concentration of prostitutes around the shipyards and ferry terminal of the Corlear's Hook area of Manhattan in the early to middle 19th century, who came to be referred to as " hookers ".

Disapproval of feminine " forwardness ", however, kept many out of print in the early part of the period, and even as the century progressed women authors still felt the need to justify their incursions into the public sphere by claiming economic necessity or the pressure of friends.

In addition to print books and periodicals, most public libraries today have a wide array of other media including audiobooks, e-books, CDs, cassettes, videotapes, and DVDs as well as facilities to access the Internet and inter-library loans ( borrowing items from other libraries ).

Ulm's public library features over 480, 000 print media.

Renovated by the Santa Monica-based firm Daly Genik Architects, it houses the graduate Fine Art and the Media Design programs and studios, exhibition space for both of those programs, a print shop, a letterpress studio, a full range of public programs ( Art Center at Night, Art Center for Kids, Design-Based Learning Lab ), as well as a unique exhibition space known as the Wind Tunnel, which is currently the home of the Media Design program.

The entire print run of 3000 copies of the pamphlet of Lassalle's speech was seized by the authorities, who issued a legal charge against Lassalle for allegedly endangering the public peace.

The permanent exhibition features 20 examples of Blake's album sleeve art, including the only public showing of a signed print of his Sgt.

From October 1966 through April 1967, a very public debate over military strategy took place in print and via radio between Thanh and his rival for military power, Giáp.

It is suspected that Scarpa attended Galvani's public dissertation and may have taken claim on some of Galvani's discoveries without crediting him.

His doctoral dissertation LaGuardia in Congress was a study of Fiorello LaGuardia's congressional career, and it depicted representing " the conscience of the twenties " as LaGuardia fought for public power, the right to strike, and the redistribution of wealth by taxation.

Every year, the British Political Studies Association awards the Walter Bagehot Prize for the best dissertation in the field of government and public administration.

In 2010, Patriot responded to Wikileaks ' claim to have revealed Hovind's dissertation, writing that the Wikileaks file was not the " finished " product, but because they do not " retain ownership to student thesis ’ or dissertations, as is commonly practiced by many schools ", they " cannot release student work to the public ".

Patriot will not send copies of Hovind's doctoral dissertation, which is unusual for an institution to do since dissertations are made available to the public.

As a general rule, doctoral dissertations are published by the associated university and made available to the public, so that other students conducting research in similar areas may use the information in the dissertation as a reference.

He passed his exams in public law on 23 October 1879 and on 29 June 1880 he was awarded a PhD on a dissertation in Political Economics " Karakter en methode der staathuishoudkunde ".

Other dialectal or obsolete names include caddesse, cawdaw, caddy, chauk, college-bird In a 2003 dissertation on public opinion of corvids, Antonia Hereth notes that the German naturalist Alfred Brehm considered the Western Jackdaw to be a lovable bird, and did not describe any negative impacts of this species on agriculture.

The faculty, among them Max Horkheimer, recommended that Benjamin withdraw Ursprung des deutschen Trauerspiels as a Habilitation dissertation to avoid formal rejection and public embarrassment.

This dissertation was printed and appeared in September 1775, but only for internal use in the University of Göttingen and not for providing a public record.

This program requires extensive field work and a dissertation defense, and graduates of the program usually go on to obtain careers in higher education or public school district leadership.

In 1713 in his public examination he defended a dissertation entitled De variis Novi Testamenti lectionibus, and sought to show that variety of readings did not detract from the authority of the Bible.

Funded by its namesake, the center is collecting and maintaining every book and doctoral dissertation ever written about Ronald Reagan as a resource for scholars, students, and public.

Humphreys is best known for his published Ph. D. dissertation, Tearoom Trade ( 1970 ), an ethnographic study of anonymous male-male sexual encounters in public toilets ( a practice known as " tea-rooming " in U. S. gay slang and " cottaging " in British English ).

In 1971 Schäuble obtained his doctorate in law, with a dissertation called " The public accountant's professional legal situation within accountancy firms ".

Edenborg has studied the history of alchemy, and completed a Ph. D. in the History of Ideas at Stockholm University in 2002 with a dissertation on alchemy in Sweden in the age of Enlightenment, The shame of alchemy: expulsion of the alchemical tradition from the public sphere.

An anecdote tells that when a Danish historian was counter-criticizing parts of Weibull's treatise on Saxo Grammaticus in a doctoral dissertation ( believing he was dead since this was after his 100th birthday ) Weibull appeared on the public disputation angrily defending his work.

Born in 1948 in Penang, Malaysia, Yeang attended Penang Free School and Cheltenham Boys College ( a British ' public school ' in Gloucestershire, UK ), obtained his first qualifications in architecture from the Architectural Association School ( London ), and received a PhD in ecological design and planning from Cambridge University's Department of Architecture for his dissertation, " A Theoretical Framework for Incorporating Ecological Considerations in the Design and Planning of the Built Environment ", published as Designing with Nature ( McGraw-Hill, 1995 ) that became the springboard for his pioneering work in ecodesign, green architecture and ecocity masterplanning.

The summary of the dissertation must be published before public defense in the form of " autoreferat " in about 150-200 copies, and distributed to major research organizations and libraries.

In fact, when she published her 1940 dissertation " Opinion and mass research in the USA " in Germany, having spent a year at the University of Missouri to research George Gallup's methodology, Joseph Goebbels called the 24 year-old woman as an adjutant and intended for her to build up, for the ministry of propaganda, Germany's first public opinion research organization.