The collaboration fostered by the war effort between statisticians and industrialists, factory workers, government officials and researchers in other fields, together with the democratic post-war spirit, turned out self-effacing, intellectually generous types without whom statistics might have remained a riven discipline, as it had been during Pearson and Fisher's inter-war feud.
"Italy is a strange country where, when the enemy is the disaster left by an earthquake, industrialists lend factories to each other.
"Communist industrialists put a factory here because there is a lot of forest here," said Vladimir Fialkov, director of the Russian Academy of Sciences Lake Baikal Museumm.
So why allow industrialists to run factory farms that keep pigs almost all their lives in tiny pens that are barely bigger than they are?
This picture has, however, been nuanced by the consideration of different parts of London: while some Middlesex parishes such as St Clement Danes clearly did cultivate relationships with factory industrialists at the turn of the century, others remained tied to smaller-scale manufacture close to London.
July 30 , 1863Wayne, Michigan April 7, 1947 Dearborn, Michigan Henry Ford, (born July 30 , 1863 Wayne county, Michigan, U.S. died April 7 , 1947 Dearborn, Michigan) American industrialist who revolutionized factory production with his assembly-line methods.
But for Arshad and Shahid Bhaila, the industrialist brothers whose factory burned to the ground in September, killing at least 262 workers, there are some comforts.
During a recent practice, George Dempster, clad in the only business suit in sight, stood solitary on a shaded patch of sideline, arms folded like an industrialist surveying a factory floor.
My father told all these versions of his life – he'd been adopted by his uncle, he was the son of an industrialist and a factory girl, or of a lay preacher who'd strayed – so I went to see my aunt to find out what was true, what was false.
By the 1840's the mills had given way to industry, and Christopher Meyer, an industrialist, opened a rubber factory along the brook.
In 1926, Henry Ford, that most democratic of industrialists, introduced into his factories what we 21st-century citizens consider an inalienable right: the two-day weekend. .
