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241 - 252 of 636 for "剔除科创板和北交所股票后从同兴科技、志特新材、大连电瓷、开发科技中推荐一只具备翻5倍潜力的股票"

241 - 252 of 636 for "剔除科创板和北交所股票后从同兴科技、志特新材、大连电瓷、开发科技中推荐一只具备翻5倍潜力的股票"

  • JOHN, EWART STANLEY (1924 - 2007), theologian, Welsh Congregationalist minister, college professor and principal logically, than that which he delivered to the theological branch of the University of Wales Guild of Graduates in 1989 on 'Athrawiaeth yr Iawn' (see Diwinyddiaeth, 1990, pp. 5-23), in which he deals critically with the main classical interpretations of the doctrine before summarizing his own view of the subject which sought to emphasise that the Cross not only reveals the depths of human depravity but
  • JOHN, GRIFFITH (1831 - 1912), missionary Born 14 December 1831 at Swansea. A member of Ebenezer Congregational church, Swansea, 1840, he was educated at the Memorial College, Brecon, and at Bedford. He offered himself to the Madagascar field, but was directed to China. He married Jane, daughter of David Griffiths, Madagascar (1792 - 1863). Ordained at Ebenezer, Swansea, 5 April 1855, he arrived at Shanghai in September. In 1857 he
  • JOHNS, DAVID (fl. 1569-1586), cleric and poet of an old poem formerly attributed to Taliesin. Both are to be found in his own handwriting in B.M. Add. MS. 14866. Even more interesting are the poems contained in the letter he sent to David Salysbury, 5 February 1587 (B.M. MS. 9817), although he describes them as the 'first beginning of my halting muse.' He also versified some of the psalms - see B.M. MS. 9817 (934) and B.M. Add. MS. 14896 (20
  • JOHNS, WILLIAM NICHOLAS (1834 - 1898), printer, antiquarian, newspaper proprietor, and editor and historical interest, many of which were republished in book form - Chartist Riots at Newport, 1839 (1884, 2nd ed. 1889), Historical Facts and Traditions relating to Newport and Caerleon (six parts, 1880-5); History of the Church of S. Gwynllyw (S. Woolos, Newport), 1891; John's Household Almanack and Guide to Local Information, 1857, 1858, 1860-70, 1896, 1898; and Newport Directory and Year Book
  • teulu JONES Llwyn-rhys, . Misc., i, 297, 1808 ed., where it is dated 1697. S.T.C. (Wing) gives A Theatre of War between England and France …, 1698 (? the same work); (4) A compleat History of Europe … from … 1676 to 1697 …, 1698 (2nd ed., 1699); (5) A Compleat History of the Turks from … 705 to 1701 … with a Life of Mahomet (ded. to John, lord Cutts), two vols., 1701; (6) A Compleat History of Europe …, 1702; (7) The Life of
  • teulu JONES, smiths, poets, musicians and preachers Cilie, ), Independent minister and poet Religion Poetry He was the youngest but one of the children, and was born at Cilie on 5 July 1894. He was a seaman in his youth but he returned to Cilie after falling into the hold of his ship in Buenos Aires harbour and breaking both legs, an accident which led to his spending 9 months in a local hospital. He entered the ministry after a course of study at the tutorial college
  • JONES, ANEURIN (Aneurin Fardd; 1822 - 1904), man of letters , 1890). He reverted to his original profession but does not appear to have found his feet in this, and moved to Los Angeles on the promise (which was not fulfilled) of being made superintendent of the park in that city. He died 5 September 1904, and was buried at Los Angeles.
  • JONES, AUDREY EVELYN (1929 - 2014), teacher and campaigner for women's rights years before her death, including the major conferences Beijing+5 (2000) and Beijing+10 (2005). Nearer home, she championed women's rights through the Vale of Glamorgan Labour Party, serving on the general committee and the executive. Determined its Women's Forum should survive when all-women meetings were being questioned in Labour Party circles, she argued women needed as many platforms as possible
  • JONES, DAFYDD (Dafydd Siôn Siâms; 1743 - 1831), musician, poet, and book-binder Christened 5 May 1743 at Llandanwg church, Meironnydd, son of John and Gwen James. He lived for a time at Maentwrog, where he married his first wife, but spent the greater part of his life at Penrhyndeudraeth where he built a house which he called ' Llundain.' He looked after the singing at the church of the parish of Llanfrothen and wrote a very large number of carols; he also wrote hymns
  • JONES, DAVID (1708? - 1785) Trefriw, poet, collector of manuscripts, publisher, and printer Jones and Gwenna Prichard, 27 January 1734/5. David Jones wrote a considerable amount of verse, but did not attain great eminence as a poet. He is best known in this respect as editor of an anthology of poems entitled Blodeu Gerdd Cymry, sef Casgliad o Caniadau Cymreig gan amryw Awdwyr o'r oes ddiwaethaf, 1759. He also edited such works as Histori Nicodemus, 1745, an old Welsh translation of the
  • JONES, DAVID (Welsh Freeholder; 1765 - 1816), barrister and author Birmingham, 1791, (3) The Welsh Freeholder's Vindication, 1791, (4) Reasons for Unitarianism, 1792, (5) The Welsh Freeholder's Farewell Epistles, 1794. He died in 1816. A Whig in principle, he believed ' in obeying government in civil matters, and asserting the supremacy and independence of the mind.'
  • JONES, Sir DAVID BRYNMOR (1852 - 1921), lawyer and historian legal history, such as ' Early Social Life in Wales ' (The Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion, 1898-9), ' The Brehon Laws and their relation to the Ancient Welsh Institutes ' (The Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion, 1904-5), and 'Foreign Elements in Welsh Mediaeval Law ' (The Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion, 1916-17). The University of