First National Conference on Chronic Disease Prevention and Control : identifying effective strategies : September 9-11, 1986, Atlanta, Ga. : conference summary /

"March 1987."

Nominations before the Senate Armed Services Committee, second session, 106th Congress : hearings before the Committee on Armed Services, United States Senate, One Hundred Sixth Congress, second session, on nominations of Rudy de Leon; Douglas A. Dworkin; Bernard D. Rostker; Gregory R. Dahlberg; Madelyn R. Creedon; Adm. Vernon E. Clark; Gen. John A. Gordon; Lt. Gen. Tommy R. Franks; Lt. Gen. William F. Kernan; Donald Mancuso; Roger W. Kallock; James E. Baker; Lt. Gen. Peter Pace; Lt. Gen. Charles R. Holland; Maj. Gen. Robert B. Flowers; and Robert B. Pirie, Jr., February 8; March 21; April 11; May 16, 24; June 27; July 26; September 6; October 3, 19, 2000.

Shipping list no.: 2001-0213-P.

Report to the President by the Emergency Board created September 23, 1946, pursuant to section 10 of the Railway labor act to investigate the dispute between the Utah Idaho Central Railroad Corporation and those of its employees represented by the International Association of Machinist. Ogden, Utah, October 11, 1946. No. 42.

Mode of access: Internet.

Journal of the thirty-ninth national convention : Portland, Maine, September 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 1929.

Mode of access: Internet.

Aviation Fuel Conservation Symposium : September 10-11, 1984 /

Includes bibliographical references.

Health benefits of pets : summary of working group : NIH Technology Assessment Workshop, September 10-11, 1987.

Shipping list no.: 88-461-P.

The human factor in innovation and productivity [microform] : hearings (including the record of a seminar sponsored by the American Association for the Advancement of Science on July 28, 1981) before the Subcommittee on Science, Research, and Technology of the Committee on Science and Technology, U.S. House of Representatives, Ninety-seventh Congress, first session, September 9, 10, 11, 15, 16, 17, 1981.

"No. 51."

Mine subsidence at the District 11 State Police Headquarters in Maryville, Illinois : progress report [May 12 to September 9, 1980] /

"Funding provided through cooperative agreement with Region III, Office of Surface Mining, U.S. Department of Interior."

Mine subsidence at the District 11 State Police Headquarters in Maryville, Illinois : progress report September 10, 1980 to March 31, 1981 /

Prepared for Illinois Abandoned Mined Lands Reclamation Council.

Globalisation, security and international order after 11 September

This article advances the discussion of the contentious question of links between global inequalities of power and violent responses, focussing on globalisation and non-inclusive forms of governance. Drawing on international political economy, the article criticises the nationstate-centrism in much political discourse, suggesting that both authority and security need to be reconsidered - to account for less plausible national borders and controls. It suggests that human security (including issues of development and equality) ought to replace national security as the primary focus of public policy. It draws attention to the intractability of difference, insisting that the terrorism of 2001 has complex transnational antecedents. Realist approaches to international order have become part of a problem to be overcome through further intellectual debate.

Ag Decision Maker, September 2016, Vol. 20, no. 11

A Business Newsletter for Agriculture

TAG & RELEASE Volume 11, No. 5 September 2006

Tag & Release is the newsletter for the South Carolina Governor's Cup Billfishing Series, an official program of the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources in cooperation with the South Carolina Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism and the Harry R.E. Hampton Memorial Wildlife Fund.

Self-defence against terrorism in the post 9/11 world

In 1986 the then United States Secretary of State George Shultz asserted that: It is absurd to argue that international law prohibits us from capturing terrorists in international waters or airspace; from attacking them on the soil of other nations, even for the purpose of rescuing hostages; or from using force against states that support, train and harbor terrorists or guerrillas. At that time the United States’ claim of a right to use military force in self-defence against terrorism2 received little support from other states.3 The predominant view then was that terrorist attacks committed by private or non-state actors were a form of criminal activity to be combated through domestic and international criminal justice mechanisms. The notion that such terrorist acts should be treated as ‘armed attacks’ triggering a victim state’s right of self-defence was not accepted by the majority of states. To suggest, as Shultz had done, that a state not directly responsible for terrorist acts could have its territorial integrity violated by military action targeting terrorists located within that state, was a controversial proposition in 1986. However, some fifteen years later, when the United States and a coalition of allies launched a military campaign in Afghanistan following the 11 September 2001 (hereafter ‘9/11’) terrorist attacks, there was virtually unanimous international support for the use of force.