His first major act was to institute the Wild Card and divisional playoff play, which has created much controversy amongst baseball fans.

Jean and Wolverine address their long-unspoken mutual attraction, deciding it is best not to act on their feelings ; Cyclops grows further alienated from Jean due to her growing powers and institute responsibilities and seeks consolation from the telepathic Emma Frost to address his disillusionment and his experiences while possessed by Apocalypse.

The act established " The Industrial Institute and College of Louisiana ", an industrial institute created for the education of white children in the arts and sciences.

In 2009 Wyden sponsored the Healthy Americans Act, an act that would institute a national system of market-based private insurance.

The institute was recognized as a ' deemed university ' in 1958 by an act of Parliament and since then it has awarded M. Sc.

The National Institute of Technology Calicut ( NITC ),( malayalam: ന ാ ഷണൽ ഇൻസ ് റ ് റ ി റ ് റ ് യ ൂ ട ് ട ് ഓഫ ് ട െ ക ് ന ോ ളജ ി ക ാ ല ി ക ് കറ ് റ ്‌ ), formerly the Calicut Regional Engineering College ( CREC ), is a federally funded technical university and an institute of national importance governed by an act passed by the Parliament of India.

This act certainly destroyed the image of the institute.

* Sir Philip Sidney, when governor of Flushing in the Low Countries, chose to be portrayed in his doublet, but still in a gorget, as if he were caught in the act of setting aside his armour to institute a civil government.

Originally affiliated with the University of Calcutta, the institute was declared an Institute of National Importance in 1959 through an act of Indian parliament, Indian Statistical Institute act, 1959.

Jean showed how the unwavering trust of Jef, the faithful Pierrot prototype, transforms his scandalously adulterous wife into his idealized image of her, while Domino presented another unfaithful wife who pays a gigolo to make a pretense of courting her so as to distract her husband from her real lover, but the gigolo manages to act his character with such pretend sincerity that she winds up falling in love with this fictional persona.

Since the military does not act in a police role when called out under these provisions, the main issue is the level of government that pays for this aid ; in principle, when a province requests aid, it must pay the bill.

This is seen as an unlawful act as it unfairly raises the final price of the auction, so that the winning bidder pays more than they should have.

The word atonement is a theological term that is used to describe some act that pays for or erases one's sins and transgressions.

In contrast to enlightened self-interest is simple greed or the concept of " unenlightened self-interest ," in which it is argued that when most or all persons act according to their own myopic selfishness, that the group suffers loss as a result of conflict, decreased efficiency and productivity because of lack of cooperation, and the increased expense each individual pays for the protection of their own interests.

Vera then pays Calhoun a surprise visit, who tells them ( as part of an act ) how she did not want to be mixed up in robbing him.

Known as the employed participants scheme, it is used a learning and development opportunity ( to develop the employee's skills ), as additional support to the programme's young people ( the employed participants act as additional mentors or support to young people ) and as a fundraising initiative ( as the employer pays a training fee for their staff member to attend ). An applicant can automatically be turned down depending on their postcode.

Eventually, however, he is forced to act and pays the ultimate price.

It recommended that Fulton legislators act `` to have these laws studied and revised to the end of modernizing and improving them ''.

With all his heart he had loved the Navy and now he must act in accordance with the Navy's implacable laws.

The meaning was eventually further generalized in its modern English usage to apply to any outrageous act or exhibition of pride or disregard for basic moral laws.

Along with the Bill of Rights 1689, it remains today one of the main constitutional laws governing the succession to not only the throne of the United Kingdom, but, following British colonialism, the resultant doctrine of reception, and independence, also to those of the other Commonwealth realms, whether by willing deference to the act as a British statute or as a patriated part of the particular realm's constitution.

For different reasons, various constitutionalists have praised the Act of Settlement: Henry Hallam called the act in the United Kingdom " the seal of our constitutional laws " and David Lindsay Keir placed its importance above the Bill of Rights 1689.

Garoupa & Klerman ( 2002 ) warn that a rent-seeking government has as its primary motivation to maximize revenue and so, if offenders have sufficient wealth, a rent-seeking government will act more aggressively than a social-welfare-maximizing government in enforcing laws against minor crimes ( usually with a fixed penalty such as parking and routine traffic violations ), but more laxly in enforcing laws against major crimes.

The power of making by-laws was “ tacitly annexed to corporations by the very act of their establishment .” While they must not directly contradict the overarching laws of the land, the central or local government cannot be expected to regulate toward the peculiar circumstances of a given body, and so “ they are invested with authority to make regulations for the management of their own interests and affairs .”

Following the example of New Jersey, which enacted corporate-friendly laws at the end of the 19th century to attract businesses from New York, Delaware played the game of fiscal competition by adopting in 1899 a general incorporation act aimed at attracting more businesses.

Pursuant to the " internal affairs doctrine ," corporations which act in more than one state are subject only to the laws of their state of incorporation with regard to the regulation of the internal affairs of the corporation.

To fill in any potential federal gaps, Congress has enacted the Assimilative Crimes Act (), which provides that any act that would have been a crime under the laws of the state in which a federal enclave is situated is also a federal crime.

There have been cases of sovereignty granted by deliberate act, even when accompanied by laws of succession ( as may be the case in a dynastic split ).

If they further reflect, they must also recognize that an act of mutual love which impairs the capacity to transmit life which God the Creator, through specific laws, has built into it, frustrates His design which constitutes the norm of marriage, and contradicts the will of the Author of life.

Members of Congress are exempted from insider trading laws and thus can act on information they are bound to gain in the course of their congressional activities, although house rules may consider it unethical.

Measures would be taken, Hamilton hinted to an ally in Congress, " to act upon the laws and put Virginia to the Test of resistance ".

In other words, in order to verify or falsify the laws of logic one must resort to logic as a weapon, an act which would essentially be self-defeating.

In the act of capitulation, the British guaranteed that they would respect the language, the customs, the laws and the traditions of the inhabitants.

Furthermore, in protecting individual rights, the government is acting as an agent of its citizens and " has no rights except the rights delegated to it by the citizens " and it must act in an impartial manner according to specific, objectively defined laws.

The need to adjudicate issues involving commercial transactions between traders belonging to different cities led to the development of the theory of statuta, whereby certain city laws would be considered as statuta personalia " following " the person whereby it may act, and other city laws would be considered as statuta realia, resulting in application of the law of the city where, e. g., the res would be located ( cf.

Perhaps the most important act of Benedict XIV's pontificate was the promulgation of his famous laws about missions in the two bulls, Ex quo singulari and Omnium solicitudinum.

In 1684 England revoked the Massachusetts charter, sent over a royal governor to enforce English laws in 1686, and in 1689 passed a broad Toleration act.

The application of that rule will vary with the nature and quality of the defendant's activity, but it is essential in each case that there be some act by which the defendant purposefully avails itself of the privilege or conducting activities within the forum State, thus invoking the benefits and protection of its laws.

In the face of laws restricting public assembly and freedom of the media, restricting campaigning by the MDC for the 2005 Zimbabwe parliamentary elections, President Mbeki was quoted as saying: I have no reason to think that anything will happen … that anybody in Zimbabwe will act in a way that will militate against the elections being free and fair.

Act utilitarians, on the other hand, do not accept human rights as moral principles in and of themselves, but that does not mean that they reject them altogether: first, most act utilitarians, as explained above, would agree that acts such as enslavement and genocide always cause great unhappiness and very little happiness ; second, human rights could be considered rules of thumb so that, although torture might be acceptable under some circumstances, as a rule it is immoral ; and, finally, act utilitarians often support human rights in a legal sense because utilitarians support laws that cause more good than harm.

* Phenolate anions ( deriving from phenols by the loss of H < sup >+</ sup >) can act as ligands towards metal cations.

Proton pump inhibitors act by irreversibly blocking the hydrogen / potassium adenosine triphosphatase enzyme system ( the H < sup >+</ sup >/ K < sup >+</ sup > ATPase, or more commonly gastric proton pump ) of the gastric parietal cells.

" Antihistamine " can be used to describe any histamine antagonist, but the term is usually reserved for the classical antihistamines that act upon the H < sub > 1 </ sub > histamine receptor.

Black church historical writer James H. Harris has argued that the revolt " marked the turning point in the black struggle for liberation " since, in his view, " only a cataclysmic act could convince the architects of a violent social order that violence begets violence.

Artists that appeared in the first discussions on the list included Autechre, Atom Heart, LFO, and Rephlex Records artists such as Aphex Twin, µ-ziq, and Luke Vibert ; plus artists such as The Orb, Richard H. Kirk, and Future Sound of London, and even artists like System 7, William Orbit, Sabres of Paradise, Tycho, Orbital, Plastikman and Björk. Autechre, notable electronic music act associated with IDM.

The county was established by private act on October 21, 1823 and was named in honor of Colonel John H. Gibson who had died earlier that year.

* act as representatives of the O. H. O.

Histo-blood group ABO ( H ) antigens with a terminal fucose act as receptors for human norovirus in the gastrointestinal tract.

In a 2007 article, H. J. Watson gives an example of how the competitive element can act as an incentive.

This, along with continuous stage work, led to the attention of Australian Broadcasting Commission radio drama producer Lawrence H. Cecil, who was to act as his coach and mentor throughout 1939 and 1940.

The act ( H. R. 2934 ) also placed the United States Mint within the jurisdiction of the United States Department of the Treasury, and specified four United States mints at Philadelphia, San Francisco, Carson City, and Denver, and two assay-offices at New York and Boise City, Idaho.

In this sense, the stars which generate H II regions act to destroy stellar nurseries.

The pivotal change in the English-speaking world seems to have come with the permission to charge interest on lent money: particularly the 1545 act " An Act Against Usurie " ( 37 H. viii 9 ) of King Henry VIII of England ( see book references ).

Robie's plan is to prove his innocence by catching the new cat burglar in the act, so he enlists the aid of an insurance man of Bertani's acquaintance, H. H. Hughson ( John Williams ), an Englishman who reluctantly obtains a list of the most expensive jewels currently on the Riviera.

Never codified by law, E pluribus unum was considered a de facto motto of the United States until 1956 when the United States Congress passed an act ( H. J.

DiBiase would later come out at the end of the show and sanctioned a triple threat match for Randy Orton's WWE Championship at Night of Champions including John Cena and Triple H in his final act as the guest host.

The book Plans and the Structure of Behavior ( 1960 ), written with Eugene Galanter and Karl H. Pribram, explored how humans plan and act, trying to extrapolate this to how a robot could be programmed to plan and do things.

Although D. H. Lawrence could be regarded as a writer of love poems, he usually dealt in the less romantic aspects of love such as sexual frustration or the sex act itself.

New York State Legislature passed the Hecht-Calandra act in 1972, designating Brooklyn Tech, Bronx Science, Stuyvesant, and The High School of Music & Art ( now Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School of Music & Art and Performing Arts ) as specialized high schools of New York City.

The Times published its first report from the United States on December 4, and its correspondent, W. H. Russell, wrote of American reactions, “ There is so much violence of spirit among the lower orders of the people and they are … so saturated with pride and vanity that any honorable concession … would prove fatal to its authors .” Times editor John T. Delane, however, took a moderate stance and warned the people not to “ regard the act in the worst light ” and to question whether it made sense that the United States, despite British misgivings about Seward that went back to the earliest days of the Lincoln administration, would “ force a quarrel upon the Powers of Europe .”

In A. H. 126 on hearing news of the plotting to overthrow al-Walid II Marwan wrote to his relatives from Armenia strongly discouraging such an act.

On 3 March 1989, President George H. W. Bush issued a statement outlining his decision not to act on a National Mediation Board recommendation to appoint a presidential emergency board to attempt to reach a labor agreement, and the machinists, flight attendants, and pilot unions went on strike at midnight.