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    1. White Fox

      One day, the princess makes plans to meet him by the gingko tree. “We can convince him,” she says. “I know we can.”

    2. https://library.duke.edu/sites/default/files/dul/users/arianne.hartsellgundy/natural_products_ (...)

      (Gently closing the panini press, then whirling dramatically to lean against the sink/counter) I made a bad decision over a decade (...)

    3. Types of reviews - Literature Reviews - LibGuides at Duke University

      Systematic and non-systematic literature reviews, and why the distinction matters. (...)

    4. Love in the Library: True Tales of Romance by the Book - Duke University Libraries Magazine

      The wise move, the decision tree told him, was to choose Elizabeth. He chose wisely, and she said yes.

    5. Types of reviews - Evidence Synthesis & Systematic Reviews for Non-Health Sciences - LibGuides at Du

      Health Information & Libraries Journal, 26 (2), 91–108. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1471-1842.2009.00848.x Choosing a review type Adapted from (...)

    6. How we broke up with Basecamp - Bitstreams: The Digital Collections Blog

      To help folks decide what they needed, we created a visual decision tree representing export options. Alternative Project (...)

    7. https://scholarworks.duke.edu/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/Guidelines-for-Preserving-Team-Produc (...)

      For more information, contact scholarworks@duke.edu. ❑ Other See the decision tree below to explore a number of platforms (...)

    8. Bitstreams: The Digital Collections Blog - Notes from the Duke University Libraries Digital Projects

      To help folks decide what they needed, we created a visual decision tree representing export options. Alternative Project (...)

    9. Bad strategy and poor reporting - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Next Post Shaking the money tree One thought on “Bad strategy and poor reporting” Pingback: Scholarly Communications @ Duke » The other (...)

    10. A sequel on Salinger - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      In short, the use of precedent in this decision indicates a failure to fully consider the application of the relevant law to the (...)

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