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Topic: His New Profession

	Clinton is elected Governor of the State of New-York. – Apparent Calm in Party Feelings. – Causes of renewed Party ...
		Clinton, who was brought, by his attendance on the Legislature, in contact with a new race of political men, with a Legislature composed of persons to many of whom he had hitherto been a stranger, received an accession to his popularity which was speedily manifested in an unexpected manner.
		When it was ascertained that the Constitution required the election of a new governor for the remainder of the term for which Tompkins had been chosen, a universal expression of opinion in favour of Clinton’s nomination broke forth.
		The underlings of the legal profession were much enraged at this change, so advantageous for clients, and one of them was so far carried away by his anger as to resign his license in open court.
	www.history.rochester.edu /canal/bib/renwick/Chap17.html (3427 words)

	The Institute of Chartered Accountants of New Brunswick (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The CA profession and the CMA profession believe that through combining their two professions, the protection of the public interest will be enhanced and the high quality of service to the public will be sustained.
		The new profession will be managed through a new management model that reflects leading edge management practices and the best features and practices of the management structure and processes of the CA profession and the CMA profession.
		A new affiliation/protocol agreement will be developed for the new profession to address the assignment of responsibilities between national and provincial/territorial bodies and to define the protocols for decision making and dispute resolution.
	www.nbica.org /english/garnison.html (1130 words)

	New Georgia Encyclopedia: Clermont Lee (b. 1914)
		In addition to her work on the gardens of the Owens-Thomas House on Oglethorpe Square in Savannah, her new design and planting plans for historic buildings in the city included the Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace, the Andrew Low House, and the Green-Meldrim mansion.
		Outside the confines of Savannah, she consulted on the Chief Vann residence and the New Echota Cherokee capital in north Georgia for the Georgia Historical Commission.
		Lee joined the ASLA in 1950 and later worked in conjunction with Hubert Owens, head of the Department of Landscape Architecture at the University of Georgia, to establish the Georgia State Board of Landscape Architects.
	www.georgiaencyclopedia.org /nge/Article.jsp?id=h-2681 (892 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Religious Profession
		Profession may be considered either as a declaration openly made, or as a state of life publicly embraced.
		Augustinians, a vow of humility; the first profession in the Society of Jesus implies a vow of indifference in regard to final vows, i.e.
		religious profession that the candidate should be at least sixteen years of age and have passed one year in the novitiate.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/12451b.htm (1896 words)

	Dancers & Drugees: The Raver Role-Playing Game! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		A dual-profession character is one who starts out with a single profession, advances to moderate level, and then changes to a second profession and begins all over again (like, say, a newbie all happy who likes trance, and then 9 months later decides he's all bitter and jaded and into jungle).
		There is no limit to the number of professions a character can acquire, so long as he has the ability scores and wants to make the change (certain character professions have alignment restrictions that the character must meet, however).
		After switching to the new profession, the character no longer earns experience points in his previous profession and he can no longer advance level in that profession--nor can he switch back to that profession at a later date, hoping to resuem his advancement where he left off.
	www.ishkur.com /dnd/multi-class.php (475 words)

	History of the New York Medical College and Hospital for Women By Sylvain Cazalet
		New York Medical College owes its founding in 1860 to the vision of a group of civic leaders in New York City who believed that medicine should be practiced with greater sensitivity to the needs of patients.
		New York Medical College owes its founding in 1860 to the vision of a group of civic leaders in New York City who believed that medicine should be practiced with greater sensitivity to the patients.
		She was born in Plainfield, New Jersey, December 11, 1813, and left an orphan at the age of eleven.
	www.homeoint.org /cazalet/histo/newyork.htm (5816 words)

	Robert Owen's "A New View of Society" (1813)
		From the earliest ages it Has been a practice of the world to act on the supposition that each individual man forms his own character, and that therefore he is accountable for all his sentiments and habits, and consequently merits reward for some and punishment for others.
		At this period of life, unaccustomed to provide for themselves, and unacquainted with the world, they usually went to Edinburgh or Glasgow, where boys in girls were soon assailed by the innumerable temptations which all large towns present, into which many of them fell sacrifices.
		They were hired by him and sent to be employed, and without their labor he could not support them; but, while under his care, he did all that any individual circumstanced as he was, could do for his fellow-creatures.
	www.historyguide.org /intellect/newview.html (1727 words)

	Chapter 7. Mark Twain. Van Doren, Carl. 1921. The American Novel
		His Life on the Mississippi makes clear how exacting his new profession was; how much erudition it called for to know twelve hundred miles of shifting current by day or night, with absolute certainty; how much responsibility for life and property lay in his hands.
		Of the older American schools the Knickerbockers had ceased to exist; in New England Hawthorne and Thoreau were dead and the creative vitality of their generation had waned.
		Now that Mark Twain is no longer in the news his actual exploits concern his readers less and less in comparison with the permanent elements contributed to his work by his elaborating imagination.
	www.bartleby.com /187/10.html (7620 words)

	What is Alcoholism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		As a matter of fact, the life span of the average active alcoholic is 15 to 20 years less than the recovering alcoholic or non-alcoholic.
		Substance abuse is a causal factor in over 50% of all disciplinary and malpractice complaints.
		It is obvious that substance abuse and particularly alcohol abuse, is a major problem in the Legal Profession today.
	www.mobar.org /law/alcohol.htm (774 words)

	Modelling a new profession - British Veterinary Association (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		At that meeting, the Council resolved that the new Act ‘should provide for the regulation of the training and conduct of veterinary surgeons, veterinary nurses and a range of other occupations providing veterinary services’.
		Among them were that professionals should be regulated by their peers and that, under a GVC made up of vets, veterinary nurses and other paraprofessionals as well as lay people, this might no longer be the case.
		These points may be valid but, as has been clear from the experiences of other professions, and throughout the debate on a new Veterinary Surgeons Act, maintaining the status quo is not an option.
	www.bva.co.uk /policy/issues/2004/310704.asp (756 words)

	The New Profession – Certification
		All candidates for membership in the new profession would demonstrate a defined level of proficiency in a common body of competencies and core values, acquired and developed through an integrated process of:
		Entrants to the new profession would be required to have a Bachelor or Graduate-level university degree.
		New education and evaluation requirements would be phased in with sufficient lead time for future candidates to adequately prepare.
	www.cica.ca /index.cfm/ci_id/21465/la_id/1.html (454 words)

	Physician Associate Program Profession
		Accordingly, the physician assistant (or physician associate) was initially viewed as a substitute for the doctor; the PA was an individual who, with appropriate supervision, would provide medical care to rural and other medically underserved populations in place of a physician.
		The PA is distinguished from other health care professionals by his/her education as a generalist, by the breadth of his/her clinical knowledge, by the extent to which s/he is given decision-making authority regarding patient care, diagnosis, and treatment, and by the depth of his/her clinical experience.
		Perhaps its most important function is to initiate and support state legislation fostering the growth of the PA profession.
	info.med.yale.edu /phyassoc/profession.html (846 words)

	Richard Oastler (1789-1861)
		Meanwhile Oastler's views on the new poor law, a subject inseparably connected in his mind with the ten-hours agitation, were involving him in serious difficulties.
		He also objected to the new poor law on the ground that it severed the connection between the ratepayers and their dependents, and sapped the parochial system.
		One of his objections to the new poor law was that it would prove fatal to the interests of the Anglican Church and the landed proprietors, and that the repeal of the corn laws would inevitably follow its enactment.
	www.victorianweb.org /history/poorlaw/oastler.html (1498 words)

	New Study Highlights Prominence of Elite PhD Programs in History
		That is hardly news to anyone in the profession, but Wu's analysis provides some context by comparing history to five other disciplines.
		While the U.S. News rankings are often maligned for the subjectivity of their quality ratings, Wu's findings do suggest some underlying validity in the ratings, at least as a predictor for academic employment.
		This is less pronounced than in the case of the faculty in economics departments, where 67.3 percent of the faculty had degrees from the top 10 schools, and is just a bit above the English departments, where 57.1 percent of their faculty had received degrees from a program in the top 10.
	www.historians.org /Perspectives/issues/2005/0510/0510new2.cfm (2048 words)

	The Athens NEWS: Twice weekly alternative
		By contrast, Martinsen said, his new job as chief of the Ohio University Police offers him a welcome chance to focus more on the "protect and serve" aspect of police work.
		He's in the process of hiring two new officers to add to the current staff of 24, and plans to create three new sergeant positions to add to his current four lieutenants.
		The new sergeants will be given supervisory and investigations training, fitting them to act as qualified shift supervisors.
	www.athensnews.com /issue/article.php3?story_id=26966 (855 words)

	Gov. William Alfred Buckingham of Commecticut
		His ancestors were among members of Davenport’s colony that settled New Haven, and his father, Deacon Buckingham, was a native of Saybrook, who afterwards removed to Lebanon.
		The inauguration was at New Haven on the first Monday in May, and Governor Buckingham was to the state at large, and certainly to the nation, an unknown man. His message to the incoming Legislature showed unmistakable signs of his great antagonism to the slave power.
		Henry B. Harrison of New Haven was made chairman of the commission, and $6,000 was also appropriated for the unveiling ceremonies, which took place in the Capitol, June 18, 1884.
	history.rays-place.com /governors/buckingham-william.htm (1814 words)

	NEW ON THE SEPP WEB
		The EPA argues that the new standards are essential to protect the public from dangerous pollutants.
		The public health profession then was not in practice to make the world antiseptic or totally risk-free, which is impossible in any case, but to guard against threats that were statistically significant and meaningful.
		The writer is a professor at New York Law School and an adjunct scholar at the Cato Institute.
	www.his.com /~sepp/Archive/NewSEPP/control_the_bureaucrats.htm (784 words)

	Mischa Maisky Bach Cello suites
		His new recording of the six cello suites written by Johann Sebastian Bach are one of the early highlights of the "Bach year" which will reach its climax with the 250th anniversary of his death on July 28, 2000.
		In 1959, Valery Maisky, a Bach scholar and performer to whose memory this new recording is dedicated, gave a copy of the 1957 Musgyz edition by Alexander Stogorsky to his younger brother Mischa.
		I hat not heard it for a number of years." So Maisky was pleased when the Deutsche Grammophon suggested a new version for the "Bach year", although he stresses that for him, "every year is Bach Year".
	www.cosmopolis.ch /english/cosmo7/maisky.htm (383 words)

	Financial Planning - A New Profession :: Malaysia
		While the College, the IAFP and the new 'alumni' group (the ICFP) were still to encounter problems, they weathered the storms and flourished.
		Malaysia was invited to present its case as a potential new CFP affiliate at the International CFP Council meeting in Paris in early September 1999.
		The success in Paris set the stage to establish the new entity and FPAM was registered on December 13, 1999.
	www.ykconsultancy.com /article17.htm (1315 words)

	Meredith College : Paralegal Program : A NEW PROFESSION (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		By historic standards, though, "paralegal" is still relatively new as an occupational category distinct from the lawyer, law clerk, or legal secretary.
		In the early 1970s the American Bar Association gave a boost to the fledging legal assistant profession by endorsing the concept of non-lawyers aiding attorneys in the practice of law, and by approving the delegation to these "lawyer’s assistants" of many functions previously reserved to attorneys.
		Certification will assist in the continuation of developing paralegal standards, raise the profile of the paralegal profession, signify a greater level of achievement and standardize the level of expectation of the public and other legal professionals.
	www.meredith.edu /legal/anewprofession.htm (361 words)

	Paul Robeson
		Paul Leroy Robeson was born in Princeton, New Jersey, on April 9, 1898, the fifth and last child of Maria Louisa Bustill and William Drew Robeson.
		The granddaughter of Francis L. Cardozo, the secretary of state of South Carolina during Reconstruction, she was a graduate of Columbia University and employed as a histological chemist.
		The New Yorker magazine in an article by Mildred Gilman referred to Robeson as "the promise of his race," "King of Harlem," and "Idol of his people." Robeson returned briefly to America in 1929 to perform at a packed Carnegie Hall.
	www.africawithin.com /bios/paul_robeson.htm (2711 words)

	Boston.com / News / Boston Globe / Ideas / Hollow history
		In his new book, "Past Imperfect: Facts, Fictions, Fraud -- American History from Bancroft and Parkman to Ambrose, Bellesiles, Ellis, and Goodwin" (PublicAffairs), Hoffer contends that his profession "has fallen into disarray" and aims a polemical blast at his fellow historians for condoning sloppy scholarship and an anything-goes ethical climate.
		At the same time, the AHA undertook new initiatives to elevate the profession, creating a Professional Division in 1974 to audit and set standards of historical scholarship.
		Although the new historians helped create a culture of scrupulous attribution and methodological sophistication, they also retreated behind a wall of footnotes and obscure jargon -- and brought a relentlessly gloomy perspective to the teaching of American history.
	www.boston.com /news/globe/ideas/articles/2004/10/24/hollow_history?pg=full (1635 words)

	New Profession, Old Order - Cambridge University Press (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		New Profession, Old Order explores the creative tension between modern technology and preindustrial Germany.
		It offers an explanation of why the engineering profession is so successful in transforming the physical world, did not achieve the professional power, cohesion, and prestige that its technological accomplishments would seem to have warranted.
		The result was an orientation that combined the old and the new in ways that were at once uniquely German and paradigmatic for modern industrial society.
	www.cup.cam.ac.uk /catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=0521526035 (301 words)

	Unitarian Universalist minister keeps the faiths \| Articles \| India New England (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		When his father was made vice president of Westinghouse’s New Delhi office during Mishra’s senior year of high school, the family moved to India.
		Trepidacious about telling his parents about this switch in vocation, as their reaction to his coming out as a gay man had strained their relationship severely, he was surprised to find that they were more open-minded.
		Mishra is the interim associate minister at the Universalist Unitarian Church in Westport, Conn. Says Rev. Frank Hall, the church’s senior minister, “[Mishra’s] career path leading to the Unitarian ministry, combined with his racial and ethnic identity as well as his personal attributes create a sense of warmth; he shines in interpersonal connections.
	www.indianewengland.com /ME2/dirmod.asp?sid=&nm=&type=Publishing&mod=Publications::Article&mid=8F3A7027421841978F18BE895F87F791&tier=4&id=291448BFC0C240D587EA27E726ABA453 (1379 words)

	FIELDING, HENRY (1707-1754) - Online Information article about FIELDING, HENRY (1707-1754)
		Middle Temple, being described in the books of the society as " of East Stour in Dorset." That he set himself strenuously to master his new profession, is admitted;,though it is unlikely that he had entirely discarded the irregular habits which had grown upon him in his irresponsible bachelorhood.
		Although, with the Champion, he professed, for the time, to have relinquished periodical literature, he still wrote at intervals, a fact which, taken in connexion with his past reputation as an effective satirist, probably led to his being " unjustly censured " for much that he never produced.
		There are evidences that he laboured diligently at his profession; there are also evidences of sickness and embarrassment.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /FAT_FLA/FIELDING_HENRY_1707_1754_.html (4182 words)

	The New Profession: the Physician Assistant
		The new practitioner----the PA-was to be selected, educated, and employed by the doctor.
		If the mentor was wise, the PA mastered new areas each year and increased his or her usefulness to the practice.
		We all owe a debt of gratitude to the first five students who were willing to risk two years of their lives to enter a new profession when there was little support from doctors, nurses, or government.
	www.easteadjr.org /profession.html (738 words)

	New Therapist - The magazine for the thinking psychotherapist
		And Frattaroli's revolution may turn out to be corrosive enough to make the most cognitively simple elements of the psychiatry world think very seriously about an over-reliance on medication in the absence of an examination of what troubles the soul.
		New Therapist spoke to Frattaroli about his new book, the revolution it promises to ignite in our understanding of the mental health complex, and who features among his new friends and enemies.
		Your book is a frontal attack on many of the assumptions the psychiatric profession has successfully sold to modern, western society for decades.
	www.newtherapist.com /22elio.html (985 words)

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