:: D. Paul as an Example of Conduct and Watchfulness ( 3: 17 – 4: 1 )

:: Example 1 ( parliamentary monarchy ): Section 56 ( 1 ) of the Spanish Constitution of 1978 states:

:: Example 2 ( parliamentary non-executive monarchy ): Article 1 of the Constitution of Japan states:

:: Example 3 ( parliamentary republic ): Title II, Article 87 of the Constitution of Italy states:

:: Example 4 ( parliamentary republic ): Article 67 of the Iraqi constitution of 2005 states:

:: Example 5 ( parliamentary republic ): Title II, Chapter I, Article 120 of the Constitution of Portugal states:

:: Example 6 ( semi-presidential republic ): Chapter IV, Section 1, Article 66 of the Constitution of the Republic of Korea states:

:: Example 7 ( semi-presidential republic ): Chapter VI, Article 77 of the Constitution of Lithuania states:

:: Example 8 ( semi-presidential republic ): Chapter 4, Article 80, Section 1-2 of the Constitution of Russia states:

:: Example 1 ( parliamentary republic ): Article 59 ( 1 ) of the Basic Law of the Federal Republic of Germany states:

:: Example 2 ( semi-presidential republic ): Title II, Article 14 of the French Constitution of 1958 states:

:: Example 3 ( semi-presidential republic ): Chapter 4, Article 86, Section 4 of the Constitution of Russia states:

:: Example 4 ( single party republic ): Section 2, Article 81 of the Constitution of the People's Republic of China states:

:: Example 1 ( parliamentary monarchy ): According to Section 12 of the Constitution of Denmark 1953:

:: Example 2 ( parliamentary absentee monarchy ): Under Chapter II, Section 61 of the Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act 1900:

:: Example 3 ( parliamentary republic ): According to Article 26 ( 2 ) of the 1975 Constitution of Greece:

:: Example 4 ( parliamentary republic ): According to Article 53 ( 1 ) of the Constitution of India:

:: Example 5 ( presidential republic ): Article 2, Section 1 of the United States Constitution states:

:: Example 6 ( semi-presidential republic ): Under Chapter 4, Article 80, Section 3 of the Constitution of Russia:

:: Example 1 ( parliamentary monarchy ): Article 96 of the Constitution of Belgium:

:: Example 2 ( parliamentary non-executive republic ): Article 13. 1. 1 of the Constitution of Ireland:

:: Example 3 ( semi-presidential republic ): Chapter 4, Section 2 of the Constitution of the Republic of Korea states:

:: Example 1 ( parliamentary monarchy ): Article III, Section 15 of the Constitution Act, 1867, a part of the Constitution of Canada, states:

:: Example 2 ( parliamentary monarchy ): Article 25 of the Constitution of Norway states:

:: Example 3 ( parliamentary republic ): Chapter II, Article 87, 4th section of the Constitution of Italy states:

:: An embedded database system is a DBMS which is tightly integrated with an application software that requires access to stored data in a way that the DBMS is “ hidden ” from the application ’ s end-user and requires little or no ongoing maintenance.

:: “ It involves our saying that, even if the total quantity of pleasure in each was exactly equal, yet the fact that all the beings in the one possessed in addition knowledge of many different kinds and a full appreciation of all that was beautiful or worthy of love in their world, whereas none of the beings in the other possessed any of these things, would give us no reason whatever for preferring the former to the latter .”

:: “ Suppose that a sheriff were faced with the choice either of framing a Negro for a rape that had aroused hostility to the Negroes ( a particular Negro generally being believed to be guilty but whom the sheriff knows not to be guilty )— and thus preventing serious anti-Negro riots which would probably lead to some loss of life and increased hatred of each other by whites and Negroes — or of hunting for the guilty person and thereby allowing the anti-Negro riots to occur, while doing the best he can to combat them.

:: 1A -( squares of butter muslin or Harrington ’ s packed rolls of “ mutton cloth ” in packets, sold for polishing motor-cars, would do equally well and are very cheap and soft ")

:: Example: The IDEA was enacted “ to ensure that all children with disabilities have available to them a free appropriate public education .” 20 U. S. C.

:: Example: The Corrective Action included a directive requiring Staub to report to Mulally or Korenchuk “ ‘ when ha no patients and angio cases re complete .’ ” Id., at 653.

:: Example: The right to counsel plays a crucial role in the adversarial system embodied in the Sixth Amendment, since access to counsel's skill and knowledge is necessary to accord defendants the “ ample opportunity to meet the case of the prosecution ” to which they are entitled.

:: Example: “ ervousness alone does not justify extended detention and questioning about matters not related to the stop .” United States v. Chavez-Valenzuela, 268 F. 3d 719, 725 ( 9th Cir.

:: Example: Rather, our inquiry is limited to “ whether, after viewing the evidence in the light most favorable to the prosecution, any rational trier of fact could have found the essential elements of the crime beyond a reasonable doubt .” ( Emphasis in original.

:: Example: Before 1997, the IDEA was silent on the subject of private school reimbursement, but courts had granted such reimbursement as “ appropriate ” relief under principles of equity pursuant to 20 U. S. C.

:: Example: The determination of “ new value ” is “ a mixed question of law and fact .” See In re Spada, 903 F. 2d 971, 975 ( 3d Cir. 1990 ).

:: Example: The Supreme Court appears to suggest the more stringent reasonable-doubt standard may apply when the inference is the “ sole and sufficient basis for a finding of guilt ”.

:: Example: The right to counsel plays a crucial role in the adversarial system embodied in the Sixth Amendment, since access to counsel's skill and knowledge is necessary to accord defendants the “ ample opportunity to meet the case of the prosecution ” to which they are entitled.

:: Example: A defendant is entitled to a diminished capacity instruction when he produces expert testimony establishing that he suffered from a mental disorder, and the evidence “ logically and reasonably connects the defendant's alleged mental condition with the ... inability to possess the required level of culpability to commit the crime charged .” State v. Griffin, 100 Wn. 2d 417, 418 – 19, 670 P. 2d 265 ( 1983 ); see also Cienfuegos, 144 Wn. 2d at 227 ; State v. Ellis, 136 Wn. 2d 498, 521, 963 P. 2d 843 ( 1998 ).

:: Example: The Court indirectly recognized as much when it stated in McMann v. Richardson, supra, 397 U. S., at 770, 771, 90 S. Ct., at 1448, 1449, that a guilty plea cannot be attacked as based on inadequate legal advice unless counsel was not “ a reasonably competent attorney ” and the advice was not “ within the range of competence demanded of attorneys in criminal cases .” See also Cuyler v. Sullivan, supra, 446 U. S., at 344, 100 S. Ct., at 1716.

:: Example: Former RCW 26. 50. 110 ( 1 ) was not a “ virtuosic specimen of legislative drafting ,” and there is clearly a reasonable dispute as to what the legislature intended.

:: Example: But see 418 F. 3d, at 1058 ( O ' Scannlain, J., dissenting from denial of rehearing en banc ) ( observing that it is unlikely that this occurred “ in anything but the exceptional case ”).

:: Example: " The Sixth Circuit correctly analyzed each charge as a separate offense for jeopardy purposes and held jeopardy terminated for intentional murder even though “ jeopardy on the wanton murder charge may have continued after the trial and successful appeal .” Id.

:: The Florida Supreme court recently declared that “ where the seller of a home knows facts materially affecting the value of the property which are not readily observable and are not known to the buyer, the seller is under a duty to disclose them to the buyer .” Johnson v. Davis, 480 So.

:: FIRST SERIES: Three books under the title of “ An Objectively Impartial Criticism of the Life of Man ,” or, “ Beelzebub ’ s Tales to His Grandson .”

:: SECOND SERIES: Three books under the common title of “ Meetings with Remarkable Men .”