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Books on the topic 'Black chaff of wheat'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 25 July 2024

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1

Puri, Hardeep Singh. Separating the wheat from the chaff: Decoding dominant narratives. New Delhi: Konark Publishers Pvt. Ltd, 2019.

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2

Wilson, Jill. Analysis of black point in wheat. Geraldton: Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, 1993.

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3

Gold, Steven David. Separating the wheat from the chaff: How much do schools really benefit when states raise taxes on their behalf? Washington, DC: National Education Association, Research Division, 1996.

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4

Dominion Experimental Farms and Stations (Canada), ed. The black or stem rust of wheat: A popular account of the nature, cause and prevention of grain rust. Ottawa: Dept. of Agriculture, 1997.

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5

Reynold-Lynch, Oscar. Wheat from Chaff. Xulon Press, 2004.

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6

Ellison, Joan Wyrick, and John Wyrick Ellison. Wheat From Chaff. Mcclain Printing Co, 1996.

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7

Wheat from the Chaff. PublishAmerica, 2004.

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8

Guthrie, Graeme. Separating the wheat from the chaff. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190641184.003.0007.

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Past pay generates incentives via the ownership stake that it creates; present pay generates incentives via the link between firm performance and the level of pay; future pay generates incentives via executives’ career concerns. This chapter explains how uncertainty about an executive’s ability and effort generates incentives for the executive to exert effort on behalf of shareholders. These incentives stem from the links between labor-market perceptions of an executive’s ability and the likelihood that he is promoted or fired from his current job, able to gain employment at another firm, and able to find post-retirement work as an independent director. Strong boards can use these links to design compensation schemes that benefit shareholders. This chapter describes career-based incentives using the story of Carl Yankowski, the high-profile CEO of Palm who endured a series of career disappointments.

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9

Keeping the Chaff and the Wheat. Unsolicited Press, 2018.

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10

Paulhan, Jean. Of Chaff and Wheat: Writers, War, and Treason. University of Illinois Press, 2004.

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11

Koehnke, Marx. Kernels and Chaff: A History Wheat Marketing Development. Marx Koehnke, 1986.

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12

Koehnke, Marx. Kernels and chaff: A history of wheat market development. M. Koehnke, 1986.

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13

Hurlburt, Brian W., and Dianne Perrin B. Ed. Growing Your Family Tree: Sorting the Wheat from the Chaff. Independently Published, 2019.

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14

Goeyens, Leo. Good and Bad Food Science: Separating the wheat from the chaff. ASP Editions, 2020.

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15

Goeyens, Leo. Good and Bad Food Science: Separating the Wheat from the Chaff. Academic & Scientific Publishers, 2020.

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16

Lyrical Grain, Doggerrel Chaff, & Pedestrian Preoccupations (Black & White). Redux Consortium, 2016.

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17

Coles, Richard. Bringing in the sheaves: Wheat and chaff from my years as a priest. 2016.

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18

Bringing in the Sheaves: Wheat and Chaff from My Years As a Priest. Orion Publishing Group, Limited, 2017.

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19

McEwen, Rolf. Wheat - the Staple of Life - Photos in Extreme Black & White. Independently Published, 2019.

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20

The 2006-2011 World Outlook for Malt Including Barley, Rye, Wheat, Corn, Rice, Malt Sprouts, and Malt Screenings, Chaff, Skimmings, and Other Byproducts. Icon Group International, Inc., 2005.

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21

Kids, Maybelle Coloring. Fun Farm Coloring Activity Coloring Book: 50 Fun for Black Girls Fox, Wheat, Pig, Windmill, Quality, Harvest, Egg, Wheat Picture Quiz Words and Coloring Book. Independently Published, 2020.

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22

Designs, Brandi. Day in Review Journal with Writing Prompts: 6 X 9 Medium 350 Pages Black and Red Background Woman Wheat. Independently Published, 2021.

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23

Sinclair, Alexander Thompson. Changes on Chemical and Physical Properties of Flour from Wheat Grown on the Black and Gray Soils of Alberta. Creative Media Partners, LLC, 2021.

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24

Kids, Ericka Coloring. Color Incredible Farm Coloring: 45 Coloring Tree, Wateringcan, Wheat, Goose, Brush, Tractor, Cactus, Wateringcan for Black Boys Picture Quizzes Words Activity and Coloring Books. Independently Published, 2020.

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25

Publishing, Simone Kids. Easter Coloring Activities Activity and Coloring Book: 45 Coloring for Black Girls Bun, Butterfly, Egg, Wheat, Bird, Bun, Sheep, Bun Image Quiz Words and Coloring Book. Independently Published, 2020.

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26

Grivno, Max. 3. “There Are Objections to Black and White, but One Must Be Chosen”. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252036521.003.0004.

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This chapter explores farmers' strategies for recruiting and disciplining a diverse workforce of slaves, free blacks, and hired whites. Regardless of the composition of their workforces, landowners labored under certain imperatives: they needed to eliminate or at least trim the cost of supporting their workers' dependent kin and to rid themselves of surplus hands during slower seasons while guaranteeing a workforce adequate for harvesting wheat. To balance these competing imperatives, employers of free labor winnowed workers they perceived as unproductive from their rolls and crafted economic and legal stratagems to bring hired farmhands to heel. For their part, slave owners grafted the most attractive elements of free labor onto the peculiar institution, such as cash payments and promises of freedom. Thus, when viewed from the perspective of northern Maryland's farmers and planters, the distinction between slavery and free labor appears murky: the seasonal rhythms of wheat production shaped both.

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27

Books, Cassie. Personalized Farm Animals Themed Coloring Activity and Coloring Book: 40 Coloring for Black Girls Beehive, Monitor, Waterboots, Houses, Wheat, Product, Wateringcan, Cistern Image Quizzes Words and Coloring Book. Independently Published, 2020.

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28

Publishing, Greetingpages. Farmers of the Land Kids Coloring Book: Farmer with Wheat Cover Color Book for Children of All Ages. Teal Diamond Design with Black White Pages for Mindfulness and Relaxation. Independently Published, 2019.

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29

Stebbins, Leslie. Student Guide to Research in the Digital Age. www.lu.com, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798216020523.

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One of the most perplexing aspects of research today is what to do when there's too much information on a topic. What then of the librarian, charged with teaching new generations to appreciate the search for intellectual wheat, especially when the chaff has greater appeal? The key, suggests Leslie Stebbins, is to impress upon students the importance of good filtering instincts and careful management of search results. At the same time, it is equally essential to impress upon them the particular challenges and controversies that accompany research in a digital environment. Chapter one provides a step-by-step introduction to both research and critical evaluation that can be followed for any assignment. Chapters two through seven focus on specific types of information resources: when to use them, where to find them, and how to evaluate them. Chapter eight offers guidance on how to develop a note-taking system, cite sources, avoid plagiarism, and organize references. Students and librarians alike will benefit from Stebbin's suggestions, strategies and straightforward examples.

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30

Geyh, Charles Gardner. Who is to Judge? Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190887148.001.0001.

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An elected judiciary is virtually unique to the American experience, and creates a paradox in a representative democracy. Elected judges take an oath to uphold the law impartially, which calls upon them to swear off the influence of the very constituencies they must cultivate in order to attain and retain judicial office. This paradox has given rise to perennially shrill and unproductive binary arguments over the merits and demerits of elected and appointed judiciaries, which this project seeks to transcend and reconceptualize with a search for middle ground. When the exaggerated arguments of disputants on both sides of the debate are identified and discounted, it becomes possible to approach consensus. By better informing the judicial selection debate with the lessons of law, politics, psychology, history, and anthropology, participants are better able to sort wheat from chaff and limit the scope of their disagreements. While consensus can thus be approached, it is unlikely to be achieved, because disuniformity is both inevitable and desirable. It is inevitable as long as state and regional histories, political cultures, and current events differ significantly enough to cultivate competing views as to whether judges can be better trusted to uphold the law with or without voter supervision. It is desirable, because a menu of viable, alternative selection systems enables states to address the legitimacy problems that their courts encounter over time, without devolving into constitutional crisis.

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31

Schmidt, Dieter, and Simon Shorvon. The End of Epilepsy? Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198725909.001.0001.

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Epilepsy is a common disease of the brain, occurring in roughly 1% of all people, and although repeated epileptic seizures are its clinical hallmark, epilepsy is not just a medical phenomenon, but a social construct, with cultural, political, and financial consequences. People with epilepsy are exposed to stigma and burdened with disadvantages which can be far reaching. There are indeed many remedies, but no cure. This book provides a biography of modern epilepsy in the form of a brief and selective narrative of some of the important developments in medical and social epilepsy research, with its many ups and downs, over the period since 1860. Its anatomy of modern epilepsy in eight chapters is, inevitably in this short book, selective, and intentionally provocative. The book’s main objective is to provide both a survey of the evolution of epilepsy and its treatment in the post-Jacksonian era, and also a critical look at where we are today and how we got there. This book tries to make an effort to separate the wheat from the chaff in the development of better epilepsy care. Good and bad events and concepts of historic consequence are discussed. It is acknowledged that, although the end of epilepsy is in reach of some, there is at present no prescribed scientific path to the end of epilepsy for others. Regardless of the severity of epilepsy, patients, with the support of their physicians and modern medicine, must create their own solutions to the multiple issues they face.

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32

Proops, Ian. The Fiery Test of Critique. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199656042.001.0001.

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The book aims to provide a comprehensive study of the ‘Transcendental Dialectic’ of Kant’s first Critique. It argues that Kant conceives of ‘critique’ as a kind of winnowing exercise, aimed to separate the wheat of good metaphysics from the chaff of bad. However, he uses a less familiar metaphor to make this point, namely, that of ‘the fiery test of critique’. This turns out to be, not a medieval ordeal (a trial by fire), but rather a metallurgical assay: so-called ‘cupellation’—a procedure in which ore samples are tested for their precious-metal content. The upshot is that critique has a positive, investigatory side: it seeks not merely to eliminate the dross of bad ‘dogmatic’ metaphysics but also to uncover any hidden nuggets of value that might be contained in traditional speculative metaphysics. There are both gold and silver to be found. The gold is the indirect proof of Transcendental Idealism afforded by the resolution of the Antinomies, the silver Kant’s defence of theoretically grounded ‘doctrinal beliefs’ in a wise and great originator and in an afterlife. In the course of making these points, the book engages with Kant’s views on a number of central problems in philosophy and meta-philosophy, including: the explanation of the enduring human impulse towards metaphysics, correct philosophical method, the limits of self-knowledge, the possibility of human freedom, the resolution of metaphysical paradox (‘Antinomy’), the justification of faith, the nature of scepticism, and the role of ‘as if’ reasoning in natural science.

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33

Wright, Gwendolyn L., Lucas Hubbard, and William A. Darity Jr., eds. The Pandemic Divide. Duke University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1215/9781478023135.

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As COVID-19 made inroads in the United States in spring 2020, a common refrain rose above the din: “We’re all in this together.” However, the full picture was far more complicated—and far less equitable. Black and Latinx populations suffered illnesses, outbreaks, and deaths at much higher rates than the general populace. Those working in low-paid jobs and those living in confined housing or communities already disproportionately beset by health problems were particularly vulnerable. The contributors to The Pandemic Divide explain how these and other racial disparities came to the forefront in 2020. They explore COVID-19’s impact on multiple arenas of daily life—including wealth, health, housing, employment, and education—while highlighting what steps could have been taken to mitigate the full force of the pandemic. Most crucially, the contributors offer concrete public policy solutions that would allow the nation to respond effectively to future crises and improve the long-term well-being of all Americans. Contributors. Fenaba Addo, Steve Amendum, Leslie Babinski, Sandra Barnes, Mary T. Bassett, Keisha Bentley-Edwards, Kisha Daniels, William A. Darity Jr., Melania DiPietro, Jane Dokko, Fiona Greig, Adam Hollowell, Lucas Hubbard, Damon Jones, Steve Knotek, Arvind Krishnamurthy, Henry Clay McKoy Jr., N. Joyce Payne, Erica Phillips, Eugene Richardson, Paul Robbins, Jung Sakong, Marta Sánchez, Melissa Scott, Kristen Stephens, Joe Trotter, Chris Wheat, Gwendolyn L. Wright

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