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- George Washington (29551 bytes)
64: ...d never had much cash on hand. In fact, he had to borrow ?600 to relocate to New York, then the center of ... - Iraq (19222 bytes)
104: ...d the government to implement austerity measures, borrow heavily, and later reschedule foreign debt paymen... - Israel (51605 bytes)
152: ...g Anglo-American influence, but in some parts has borrowed heavily from civil law tradition.
247: ...sales to individual investors, allow the state to borrow at competitive and sometimes below-market rates. - Islamic architecture (6677 bytes)
71: ...often led to Islamic architects of early Islam to borrow, but in fact inherit the traditions and ways of t...
73: Islamic architecture in fact borrowed heavily from Persian architecture. [[Baghdad]],... - History of the United States (1918-1945) (54688 bytes)
72: ... European nations found it much more difficult to borrow money from the United States. At the same time, h...
90: ... 1920s. From the progressive era, the New Dealers borrowed the era's opposition to monopoly, move toward g... - History of the United States (1980-1988) (35211 bytes)
67: ...mics was a soaring [[budget deficit]]. Government borrowing, along with the tightening of the money supply...
93: ...f [[Japan]]'s,) the deficit was mostly covered by borrowing from abroad, turning the United States within ...
95: ...pay its bills that it was driving up the price of borrowing. Although supply-siders promised increased inv...
97: ...d for dollars (due in large measure to government borrowing), the dollar achieved an alarming strength aga...
112: ...fense budgets, inducing high levels of government borrowing, resulted in high interest rates and an overva... - Pope Callixtus I (2210 bytes)
3: ...sted for fighting in a synagogue when he tried to borrow or collect debts from some Jews. Denounced as a C... - Congress of the United States (41315 bytes)
38: * To borrow money for the public treasury - Theatre (9476 bytes)
60: ... theatre today is such that its practitioners can borrow from all of these elements and more, and present ... - Causes of the Great Depression (21364 bytes)
32: ...ke]], it is this disruption, where people fear to borrow because they fear having to repay back in much mo...
44: An increase in [[margin buying]], the act of borrowing money from lenders in order to buy stocks, hel...
94: ... European nations found it much more difficult to borrow money from the United States. At the same time, h... - Martin Luther (43050 bytes)
41: ...or the violation and keep both sees. Albert would borrow the money to pay the pope, and would be allowed t... - Biology (23579 bytes)
83: ...genetic variation of a population; and physiology borrows extensively from cell biology in describing the ...
109: ...-human animal [[species]]. Plant physiology also borrows techniques from both fields. - Johann Sebastian Bach (31106 bytes)
124: ...n Sebastian Bach's contributions to music, or, to borrow a term popularised by his student [[Lorenz Christ... - Roman law (15349 bytes)
62: ...is reason, Roman law, or at least some provisions borrowed from it, began to be re-introduced into legal p...
66: ...ntury, English lawyers and judges were willing to borrow rules and ideas from continental jurists and dire... - Economic history of the United States (14450 bytes)
22: ...own in history as the year when it was cheaper to borrow money from the [[Mafia]] than the local bank. Acc...
36: ... apparently achieved in the year 2000 due to the "borrowing" of approximately a trillion dollars from the ... - Theater (9475 bytes)
59: ... theatre today is such that its practitioners can borrow from all of these elements and more, and present ...
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