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    1. Book Review: Confessions of a microfinance heretic

      The renowned “Banker to the Poor” has been one of the most successful social entrepreneurs of our time, beginning in 1976, when he loaned $26 to (...)

    2. Nineteenth-Century American History - Duke University Libraries Magazine

      First made from a single piece of bamboo, chopsticks only gradually came to be separated into two pieces and made of less and less (...)

    3. Making Delrin Tools - Preservation Underground

      Luckily, during the pandemic, Rachel Penniman was able to attend a virtual workshop taught by Jeff Peachey on making Delrin and bamboo (...)

    4. 2013 January

      The renowned “Banker to the Poor” has been one of the most successful social entrepreneurs of our time, beginning in 1976, when he loaned $26 to (...)

    5. “The Best, the Only, and the Unexpected” lives at the Rubenstein! - The Devil's Tale

      The catalogs featured a wild variety of products at every price point: slipper socks ($34.95); a walking stick with a built-in telescope (...)

    6. Legal Holiday Gift Guide 2024

      Some home good highlights include the Supreme Court Historical Society's Bamboo Serving Board Set or NARA's Cocktail Construction Tray .

    7. https://sites.fuqua.duke.edu/fordlibrary/page/35/

      The renowned “Banker to the Poor” has been one of the most successful social entrepreneurs of our time, beginning in 1976, when he loaned $26 to (...)

    8. Creative Writing - Literature in English - LibGuides at Duke University

      The Baffler This journal is available online through the getit@Duke link above.This magazine publishes political commentary, cultural analysis, (...)

    9. Creative Writing - Literature in English - LibGuides at Duke University

      The Baffler This journal is available online through the getit@Duke link above.This magazine publishes political commentary, cultural analysis, (...)

    10. The Oriental - Durham's first Chinese Restaurant - Duke University Libraries Blogs

      The name “The Oriental Restaurant” was in a green bamboo style script in the glass panel above the front facade and there was a neon sign.

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