That same year, the Women's Education Association of Boston provided a subvention of $ 100 for the establishment of The Boston Cooking School.
42.
For a few moments, these grisly acts of mercy suspended the ferocity of disagreements about state subventions to seminaries, draft exemptions and Saturday road closures.
43.
He proposed a " land tax, " " Subvention Territoriale ", to be imposed on all land-holders, rich or poor.
44.
In 2005 the northern economy was supported by a net annual " subvention " from London of ? billion, an amount that has risen over time.
45.
Munz published " A California Flora " without any research support and with a relatively small subvention for publication to the University of California Press.
46.
King George Augustus Fredric II accepted this change on condition that he should retain his local authority, and receive a yearly subvention of ?000 until 1870.
47.
In the early 18th century the vicarage needed another subvention, this time from Queen Anne's Bounty, a fund designed to aid the poorest Anglican clergy.
48.
Subventions provided by government paid the salaries of some park staff, but were usually insufficient to keep the boats running and maintain a regular presence in the park.
49.
It was a measure of O'Rahilly s na�vet?in business dealings that Wrenne was given an annual remuneration equivalent to UCC's subvention to the Press.
50.
Many British and French and other European politicians are patrons of the arts in both senses, not only regularly voting for large subventions but regularly attending plays and concerts.