The documents in the case read like a history chapter on black radicalism.
It has a chapter from the History — Chapter C-C-C-L-X-V-I-I-I.
Name a pier and he'll give you history, chapter and verse, tell you to the minute how many boats are coming and going.
It was a history chapter that Atlanta hoped to forget — an event associated with traffic jams, violence and the degradation of women — but that T-Pain believed was a promising target for satire.
General Fund Projections and History, Chapter 20 in State and Local Finance for the 1990's: A Case Study of Arizona, edited by T. McGuire and D.Naimark, Arizona State University Press.
The oral history chapter is the culmination of a project at a senior center in East Harlem, where I have been interviewing members of the center about their lives growing up in East Harlem.
The next two chapters lay the foundation by outlining the challenges that women's history a term which I will use as a shorthand for "women's and gender history"—faces in the twenty-first century, specifically a waning of feminist connection in history (chapter 2) and a waning of historical depth in feminism (chapter 3).
Framed within the perspective of SFL, chapters 2 to 5 expound the discipline-specific skills and strategies in teaching core secondary subjects: science (Chapter 2), history (Chapter 3), mathematics (Chapter 4), and language arts (Chapter 5).
An example of a concept map for a history chapter on space flight might involve "The Space Race" as a main heading, which would branch off into separate categories for The United States and the Soviet Union, with trailing data about specific missions, projects, successes, and failures.
5. "The Oxford Companion to Beer" (Oxford University Press, 2011), a reference book covering almost everything about beer and its history, with chapters written by 166 beer experts, costs $65 from oup.com; (800) 445-9714.
