It's a nearly philanthropic enterprise, as it runs on donations.
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The Mellins have an efficient divide-and-conquer strategy in dealing with this philanthropic enterprise.
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The company, which began in 1855 as a Midwestern logging company, evolved into a real estate, wealth management and philanthropic enterprise.
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It is true that if they set up a legitimate philanthropic enterprise, there could be a structure by which farmworkers could bring claims.
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Humphrey Bear lives on, February 16, 2007, smh.com.au In February 2012, Imagination Ventures, the philanthropic enterprise of media company Imagination Entertainment, purchased the assets of Banksia Productions that included all the rights to the Humphrey B. Bear. In May 2012 Humphrey was announced as the official 'Ambassabear' for the Women & Children's Hospital Foundation. Humphrey introduced himself to a new generation of children.
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Boston: Little, Brown. , p. 112 Elihu tapped as a member for the delegation of 1932, in the depth of The Great Depression, a small-town Tennessee boy strapped for cash who was grateful for the $1,000 he received as senior aide of Pierson College as it covered half the year's outlay for college. The student, John Templeton, went on to a career as pioneer of international investing, founder of one of the nation's largest mutual fund companies, and patron of a philanthropic enterprise, now run by his son, also an Elihu member.
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A London banker named David Musgrave dies prematurely in his mid- fifties, leaving a large fortune to his young wife and small son. The widow devotes her money, time, and energy to improving her home village in Surrey. She educates her son, Alexander Musgrave, to be generous and idealistic; when he comes into his majority and his own fortune, the younger Musgrave devotes himself to a philanthropic enterprise in a London parish. In the course of that work, he meets an impressive man named Jason Delphion, who seems to exist on a level of physical and intellectual development superior to average human beings.
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In France, the Pasteur Institute had a monopoly of specialized microbiological knowledge allowed it to raise money for serum production from both private and public sources, walking the line between a commercial pharmaceutical venture and a philanthropic enterprise. By 1933, at the depth of the Great Depression, the French wanted a welfare state to relieve distress but did not want new taxes. War veterans came up with a solution: the new national lottery proved highly popular to gamblers, while generating the cash needed without raising taxes.Nicolas Delalande, "Giving and Gambling: The Gueules Cassées, the National Lottery, and the Moral Economy of the Welfare State in 1930s France." French Historical Studies 40#4 (2017): 623–649.
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