The Bill of Rights and beyond : a resource guide.

"September 1990."

National History Day 1991 : rights in history.

Mode of access: Internet.

Contractors license law

"California Business and Professions Code, Division 3, Chapter 8."

Minimum voting age/age of majority; 1969 interim report

Mode of access: Internet.

The probate law and practice of California : containing all the statutes of the state, relating to probate courts and the jurisdiction thereof, the settlement of estates of deceased persons, the duties of guardians, descents, wills, etc., etc. : with judicial decisions of this and other states, and an appendix of forms /

Includes index.

Utah combined hydrocarbon leasing regional final EIS /

One map on folded leaf in pocket of Vol. 1.

Government code; state government.

Later editions issued in three parts: State government, Government of counties, Government of cities and local agencies. In this library, the latter two are cataloged separately: Government of counties: KFC758.A29C3; Government of cities and local agencies: KFC752.A29A3.

A new conspiracy against the republic. : Speech of Hon. J.C. Burrows, of Michigan, in the House of representatives, on Friday, April 18th, 1879.

Reprinted from Congressional record.

Referendum Questions, Local Option, to be Voted upon at the State Election

Title Varies: Referendum Questions Submitted To Vote of the People; Referendum Questions and Proposed Constitutional Amendments

Strengthening research library resources program : abstracts of funded projects, 1990 /

"In the Education Amendments of 1976, Congress authorized the Higher Education Act, Title II-C (HEA Title II-C), Strengthening Research Library Resources Program..."--p.iii.

Proposed constitutional amendment[s].

Includes index.

Election reform in the District of Columbia : hearing ... Ninety-second Congress, first session.

Hearings held Aug. 24 and Oct. 11, 1971.

Privacy in the Smart City: Implications of Sensor Network Design, Law, and Policy for Locational Privacy

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Transnational organised crime and international law: The Palermo Convention

The last decade has witnessed a significant growth in transnational organised crime activities. It has also seen multiple efforts by the international community to come to terms with this rise of organised crime and to work towards an international instrument to combat the activities of criminal organisations. In December 2000, the United Nations opened for signature the Convention against Transnational Organized Crime (2001), also known as the Palermo Convention, a treaty that is supplemented by three protocols on trafficking in persons, smuggling of migrants, and trafficking in firearms and ammunition. The conclusion of the Convention marks the end of more than eight years of consultations on a universal instrument to criminalise and counteract transnational criminal organisations. This article illustrates the developments that led to the Convention against Transnational Organized Crime and reflects on the amendments and concessions that have been made to earlier proposals during the elaboration process. This article highlights the strengths of the Convention in the areas of judicial cooperation and mutual legal assistance, and the shortcomings of the new Convention, in particular in failing to establish a universal, unequivocal definition of “transnational organized crime”.

Phosphorus uptake from green manures and phosphate fertilizers applied in an acid tropical soil

Quantifying the relative contribution of different phosphorus (P) sources to P uptake can lead to greater understanding of the mechanisms that increase available P in integrated P management systems. The P-32-P-33 double isotope labeling technique was used to determine the relative contribution of green manures (GMs) and P fertilizers to P uptake by Setaria grass (Setaria sphacelata) grown in an amended tropical acid soil (Bungor series) in a glasshouse study. The amendments were factorial combinations of GMs (Calopogonium caeruleum , Gliricidia sepium and Imperata cylindrica) and P fertilizers [phosphate rocks (PRs) from North Carolina (NCPR), China (CPR) and Algeria (APR), and triple superphosphate (TSP)]. Dry matter yield, P uptake, and P utilization from the amendments were monitored at 4, 8, and 15 weeks after establishment (WAE). The GMs alone or in combination with P fertilizers contributed less than 5% to total P uptake in this soil, but total P uptake into Setaria plants in the GM treatments was three to four times that of the P fertilizers because the GMs mobilized more soil P. Also, the GMs markedly increased fertilizer P utilization in the combined treatments, from 3% to 39% with CPR, from 6-9% to 19-48% with reactive PRs, and from 6% to 37% with TSP in this soil. Both P GM and the other decomposition products were probably involved in reducing soil P-retention capacity. Mobilization of soil P was most likely the result of the action of the other decomposition products. These results demonstrate the high potential of integrating GMs and PRs for managing P in tropical soils and the importance of the soil P mobilization capacity of the organic components. Even the low-quality Imperata GM enhanced the effectiveness of the reactive APR more than fourfold.