... this packet. The colleges to which I am applying to that requires letters of recommendations are: Colleges Address Deadline Date Stanford Stanford University Undergraduate Admission 520 Lasuen Mall, Old Union 232 Stanford, CA 94305-3005 November 1, 2002 New York University (NYU) Office of Undergraduate Admission New York University 22 Washington Square North New York, NY 10011-9191 January 15, 2003 My personal goal is, to some extent ... ...

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... magazines. He was the president of his senior class and was one of 24 graduates for that year. Steinbeck enrolled into Stanford University in 1919. His attendance was a little rough. He attended Stanford on and off for six years. He finally left Stanford in 1925, without a degree. ("John Steinbeck- , "John Steinbeck Biography-) John also did other work during the summers and other times he ... was away from college. He worked as a farm laborer, where he sometimes lived in the farm bunkhouses with the migrants. After he left Stanford in 1925 he began to work on a freighter which took him...

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... magazines. He was the president of his senior class and was one of 24 graduates for that year. Steinbeck enrolled into Stanford University in 1919. His attendance was a little rough. He attended Stanford on and off for six years. He finally left Stanford in 1925, without a degree. ("John Steinbeck- , "John Steinbeck Biography-) John also did other work during the summers and other times he ... was away from college. He worked as a farm laborer, where he sometimes lived in the farm bunkhouses with the migrants. After he left Stanford in 1925 he began to work on a freighter which took him...

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• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... peninsula (Fontenrose 2). In 1918, he became ill with pneumonia and almost died, but he was able to recover. After graduating from Salinas High School in 1919, Steinbeck enrolled at Stanford University, taking courses in English and Marine Science (Bloom 11). He was always an excellent student, eager to learn both in and out of school, interested in books, music, science, ... religion, and sports (Fontenrose 3). During this time, he worked as a sales clerk, farm laborer, ranch hand, and factory worker, and left Stanford permanently in the fall of 1925 without a degree (Fontenrose 3). In...

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... book in July of 1940. It was a modest best-seller, and gave JFK his first taste of celebrity. With Harvard behind him, JFK briefly attended Stanford Business School, and, along with most Americans of his age, registered for the draft, in October 1940. His number was called, but he used ... his status as a student to defer entry into the military until summer 1941. Meanwhile, he left Stanford and took a rather aimless trip through South America in the spring of 1941. At this time, he was dating a number of women, a pattern that ... but in the end he settled on running for the House's Elev...

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... the Monterey Bay region, and later used this region for many of his fiction novels. In 1920 Steinbeck left his home and went to Stanford University. John attended Stanford from 1920-1926, but failed to earn a degree. After Steinbeck left Stanford he went to New York City and wrote for the "American," but soon returned to California. (John Steinbeck 1902-1968) In 1935 Steinbeck ... ...

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... for public service as an engineer, administrator, and humanitarian. Born in an Iowa village in 1874, he grew up in Oregon. He enrolled at Stanford University when it opened in 1891, graduating as a mining engineer. He married his Stanford sweetheart, Lou Henry, and they went to China, where he worked for a private corporation as China's leading engineer. In June 1900 the Boxer Rebellion ... asserted in his Inaugural Address, "the only thing we have to fear is fear itself." Born in 1882 at Hyde Park, New York--now a national historic site--he attended Harvard University and Columbia Law ...

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... to become a writer, influenced by an English teacher, and faintly remembered by schoolmates for spending so much time in his room writing. After graduating from high school, he went to Stanford University in1920. (www.kirjasto.sci.fi/johnstei.htm) While he was there he contributed to the school paper by writing poems and comics. He took courses in science and writing, but ... never received a degree. In 1925, when he left Stanford, he became a marine biologist. He moved to New York in 1925 to work as a reporter for a newspaper. Always being a non-conformist, he was fired from the newspa...

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... 1919, he graduated from Salinas High School and then relocated to West Alisal Street, which was across from the post office. That same year, he began studying at Stanford University. After dropping out of Stanford, in 1925, he moved to New York City to look for a publisher. He was there for over a year, working odd jobs, including manual labor for construction of Madison ... ...

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... of staying neutral in the conflict between France and Britain. Jefferson lost the presidency to James Madison in 1809. At the age of 76 Jefferson founded the University of Virginia. He died on July 4, 1826 on the 50th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence (Brief). The 16th president was Abraham Lincoln ... ). Our 28th president was Woodrow Wilson. He was born in Virginia in 1856. He went to Princeton, Virginia Law School, and John Hopkins University. In 1885 he married Ellen Axson. He was a professor of political science at Princeton and in 1902 became the presiden...

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... . New York: Simon and Schuster, 1952. Kincaid, James R. Dickens and the Rhetoric of Laughter. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1971. Marcus, Steven. Dickens: From Pickwick to Dombey. Great Britain: Basic Books, 1965. Slater, Michael, ed. Dickens 1970. New York: Stein and Day Publishers, 1970. Slater, Michael. Dickens and Women. California: Stanford University Press, 1983. Stewart, Garrett. Dickens and the Trials of Imagination. Massachusettes: Harvard ... University Press, 1974. Welsh, Alexander. The City of Dickens. Oxford: Claredon Press, 1971. Wilkie, Katherine E. Charles Dickens, The...

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... . Population Resources Environment. San Francisco: Wilt Freeman and Co., 1970. 6. Hardaway, Robert. Population, Law, and Environment. Westport, CT: Praeger, 1994. 7. Lindahl-Kiessling, Kerstin. Population, Economy, Development and Environment. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1994. 8. Lutz, Wolfgang. The Future Population of the World. London: Earthscan Publications Ltd., 1994) 9. Ramphal, Shridath. Our Country, The Planet. London: Lime Tree, 1992. 10. Schlaepfer, Rudolph. Long Term ... ...

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Johnson, Paul E. and Sean Wilentz. The Kingdom of Matthias. New York: Oxford University Press Inc., 1994. "The meeting of the Prophets Matthias and Joseph Smith was one of hundreds of strange religious events that occurred all across the United States from the 1820s ... a tight-knit patriarchal society, he took a job as an apprentice clerk in New York City hoping to earn his fortune in the nation's fastest growing seaport. Pierson later married Sarah Stanford. "Their marriage was a spiritualized union between partners: it began in a shared vocation in Christian missions, and it thrived on pr...

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... along gold and silver spikes for the official ceremony. The chosen symbol for the ceremony was a golden spike which was to be driven in by the Governor of California, Leland Stanford. The band stopped playing and a prayer was said. The telegraph operator was connected with San Francisco and New York and was ready to send the first coast-to-coast commentary ... who wanted to take part in free and cheap land in areas that were well watered. A third factor was the sale of land by states at attractive prices. School lands, university lands, and other state lands were put on the market in co...

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... area of Monterey County and the setting of many of his works, where he learned firsthand of the difficulties of farm laborers. From 1919 to 1925 he studied intermittently at Stanford University but did not receive a degree. His early novels (Cup of Gold, 1929; The Pastures of Heaven, 1932; and To a God Unknown, 1933) aroused little public interest. The latter novel, however ... ...

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... born in California, on February 27th, 1902. Being the third child of four, he was the only son to parents John Ernest II and Olive Hamilton Steinbeck. He worked through Stanford University but left without a degree. He journeyed to New York to pursue his writing career. However he was unsuccessful in getting his work published so he returned to California. After publishing ... ...

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