...Doc 73Q019 Convention on International Civil Aviation Iyaviationcivile intern Convenio sobre Aviacion Civil lnterna rpa~aa~ca ofi H UHH sgs&gd@& v"l'ff-y#F&&,'Y%LL ?r International Civil Aviation Organization Organisation de I'aviation civile internationale Organization de Aviacion Civil lnternacional MeWyHapo~Hag P ~ ~ H H ~ ~ U M a Iw a ~ c ~ o k O rpF asuaqm Doc 730019 Convention on International Civil Aviation Convention relative a Iyaviationcivile internationale Convenio sobre Aviacion Civil lnternacional This document supersedes Doc 730018. Le present document annule et remplace le Doc 730018. Este documento remplaza el Doc 730018. H~CTOFII~(M~ AOKyMeHT 3aMeHFleT DOC 730018. Ninth Edition - Neuvieme edition - Novena edicion - klwatine Aeemoe - 2006 International Civil Aviation Organization Organisation de I'aviation civile internationale Organization de Aviacion Civil lnternacional Me>y~ly~apo~HasI OPraHH3a4HFI ~ P ~ > K C ~ ~ HaBHauHH CKO~ FOREWORD This document contains the text of the Convention on International Civil Aviation, signed at Chicago on 7 December 1944 (hereinafter referred to as the "Convention"), in the English, French, Russian and Spanish languages. Each of these texts is equally authentic. The English text is the text adopted and signed at Chicago on 7 December 1944, amended as indicated below. The French and Spanish texts are the texts adopted by and annexed to the Protocol on the Authentic Trilingual Text of...
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...Aidee Salgado American Government 6/29/2016 The Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia The three proposals that were debated at the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia in 1787 were the Virginia and New Jersey Plan and the Connecticut Compromise. Legislatures of twelve states had selected seventy-four delegates, and fifty-five filled these seats. These delegates consisted of twenty-nine college graduates and the remaining twenty-six included notables such as George Washington and Benjamin Franklin. The goal of the the Philadelphia convention was to establish a new Union. The Virginia Plan was the first plan proposed at the Constitutional Convention. This plan was written by James Madison and was led by Governor Edmund Randolph and called for a strong central government. The plan consisted of the following: A two house legislature, with numerical representation, where popularly elected lower house elects the upper house. Broad, yet undefined legislative power, with absolute veto over laws passed by state legislatures with taxing power. Single executive elected by legislature for fixed term. National judiciary elected by the legislature. Council of Revision composed of the executive and judiciary to review laws passed by national legislature. The Virginia Plan generated a counter-proposal by William Paterson of New Jersey called the New Jersey Plan. The New Jersey Plan called for a modest change in the Articles of the Confederation, keep the state governments dominant...
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...Pg. 39-50 Critical Issues at the Convention • Just like the writers of the Declaration of Independence, there were more issues that needed to be addressed if a new government was to be formed. • Even though it was written in the declaration, the Constitution did not say a word about everyone being equally protected under the law. o Representation- The first issue discussed was how to set up the new Congress so that all states have an equal voice. New Jersey Plan- The proposal at the Constitutional Convention that called equal representation of each state in Congress regardless of the state’s population. Virginia Plan- The proposal at the Constitutional Convention that called for representation of each state in Congress in proportion to that state’s share of the U.S. population. • It is obvious to...
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...Hannibal Conventions Hannibal is not your typical crime drama, on the surface it may seem like a conventional crime drama however but delve deeper you’ll find it becomes something more horrifying. Hannibal follows all the conventions of a typical crime drama, for example the protagonist is a man like many other crime dramas. It adheres to the convention of the protagonist being very intelligent and also conforms to the trend of the main character being very perceptive and solving crimes by finding clues and links that nobody else can. Hannibal is very like the crime drama ‘the mentalist’ in this sense that he finds clues using an unorthodox method. In Hannibal case he relives the murder in the crime scene to gain clues how it happened. Also with these dramas that there is a sense of suspicion among the side characters towards the main characters methods. For example there a reporter in the show who believes that the protagonist is committing these crimes and solving them to sustain some sick addiction. This is the same with a crime drama like Sherlock where a character believes he is behind the crimes he’s solving. It follows all the main conventions also for example he works for the police or the government, he has to report to a superior. The protagonist is also white like many other crime dramas. Another is that the crime scenes are quite gruesome, often in crime dramas they do not pull any punches when it comes to gore and that is the case here. That is where the similarities...
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...Chapter Thirteen Meetings, Conventions/Exhibitions, and Event Management Key Teaching Elements/Chapter Outline Historical Review Page Object. |People have gathered for meetings for hundreds of years. Meeting purposes have been and are very |446 | | |diverse. | | | |Associations go back many centuries; they originated in the United States at the beginning of the 18th |446 | | |century. Associations spend about $53.5 billion holding meetings and conventions that attract 22.6 | | | |million attendees (approximately). | | | |The hospitality and tourism industry consists of a number of associations. (These are listed on page |446 |1 | |446 in the student text.) Associations offer the following benefits for members: government/political | | | |voice, marketing avenues, member services, and networking. | | | Types of Meetings |Meetings are conferences, workshops, seminars, or other events designed to bring people together in |447 |2, 3 | |order to exchange information. There are various forms that meetings can take – Clinic...
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...Should There be Another Constitutional Convention? The Articles of Confederation was he first federal “constitution” to be upheld in the thirteen colonies. Unfortunately, under the Articles, Congress was given no power over the states so that the country could grow into an actual functioning society, though there were certain things that they did have control over, such as create war and peace time, conduct foreign affairs and etc. But under the Articles, “But Congress could not collect taxes and enforce laws directly; it had to rely on the states to provide money and enforce its laws. . .”(Dye 61). Essentially, the states did what they felt was right beneath their own respective state level government. “No respect is paid to the federal authority. Not a single state complies with the requisitions[submitted by Congress]” (Nardo 18). The Founding Fathers were disturbed by the utter discord the nation seemed to be in. Deciding that enough was enough in May of 1797, twelve of the thirteen colonies delegates, 55 delegates, gathered together in the State House of Philadelphia to, originally, fix and tweak the bugs out of the Articles of Confederation. But instead of fixing the Articles, James Madison decided that it would be better to scrap the whole document and create a whole new federal constitution. James Madison was intent on drafting a new constitution that would create a stronger, central government: The Virginia Plan. “. . . he by no means wanted that government to be so...
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...Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women Adopted and opened for signature, ratification and accession by General Assembly resolution 34/180 of 18 December 1979 entry into force 3 September 1981, in accordance with article 27(1) The States Parties to the present Convention, Noting that the Charter of the United Nations reaffirms faith in fundamental human rights, in the dignity and worth of the human person and in the equal rights of men and women, Noting that the Universal Declaration of Human Rights affirms the principle of the inadmissibility of discrimination and proclaims that all human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights and that everyone is entitled to all the rights and freedoms set forth therein, without distinction of any kind, including distinction based on sex, Noting that the States Parties to the International Covenants on Human Rights have the obligation to ensure the equal rights of men and women to enjoy all economic, social, cultural, civil and political rights, Considering the international conventions concluded under the auspices of the United Nations and the specialized agencies promoting equality of rights of men and women, Noting also the resolutions, declarations and recommendations adopted by the United Nations and the specialized agencies promoting equality of rights of men and women, Concerned, however, that despite these various instruments extensive discrimination against women continues to exist,...
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...UNITED NATIONS United States of America Vienna Convention on Relations and Optional Protocol on Disputes Multilateral—Diplomatic Relations—Apr. 18,1961 UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE ON DIPLOMATIC INTERCOURSE AND IMMUNITIES VIENNA CONVENTION ON DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS UNITED NATIONS 1961 MULTILATERAL Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations and Optional Protocol on Disputes Done at Vienna April 18, 1961; Ratification advised by the Senate of the United States of America September 14, 1965; Ratified by the President of the United States of America November 8, 1972 Ratification of the United States of America deposited with the Secretary-General of the United Nations November 13, 1972; Proclaimed by the President of the United States of America November 24, 1972; Entered into force with respect to the United States of America December 13, 1972. BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA A PROCLAMATION CONSIDERING THAT: The Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations and the Optional Protocol Concerning the Compulsory Settlement of Disputes were opened for signature on April 18, 1961 and were signed on behalf of the United States of America on June 29, 1961, certified copies of which are hereto annexed; The Senate of the United States of America by its resolution of September 14, 1965, two-thirds of the Senators present concurring therein, gave its advise and consent to ratification of the Convention and the Optional Protocol; On November 8, 1972 the President of the United...
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...Convention of Consistency According to the convention of consistency the accounting practices employed should be consistent, that is, applied without change in the coming periods also. In other words the practices should not be changed without sufficient reason. For example if stock is valued on the basis of 'cost or market price whichever is lower' the same method should be employed year after year. If depreciation is charged on straight line method, the same method of computing depreciation should be used thereafter. Consistency of the methods employed should be maintained due to various reasons. First of all it will help the users to make comparative study of financial statements by employing methods of intra-firm and inter-firm comparison. Again consistency increases the acceptability of the financial statements since the users are averse to frequent changes. Consistency should not be maintained at the cost of accounting development. There should be flexibility in the methods and practices employed. Otherwise it will stifle the growth of accounting thought. But full disclosure of the changes effected and its effect on the working results and financial statements of the business should be disclosed. This will help the users to ascertain the impact of the changes on the performance of the business. Convention of Full disclosure The very purpose of accounting is to facilitate the preparation of the income statement and the statement of financial position so that the operating...
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...TECHNIQUES DE L’INGÉNIEUR Techniques de l'Ingénieur ARTICLE L’expertise technique et scientifique de référence m715 p2645 Spectrométrie de masse - Principe Soudage et soudabilité métallurgique des métaux et appareillage 10/01/1994 Date de publication : 12/09/2014 Par : Guy BOUCHOUX l'École Nationale Supérieure d'Électrochimie et d'Électrométallurgie de Ingénieur diplômé de Michel SABLIER Chargé de recherches au CNRS, École Polytechnique, DCMR, Palaiseau Guy MURRY ProfesseurDocteur-Ingénieur, Ancien Directeur de l'Office Technique pour l'Utilisation de l'Acier Grenoble, à l’université Paris XI (Orsay), École Polytechnique, DCMR, Palaiseau (OTUA), Enseignant à l'École Supérieure du Soudage et de ses Applications (ESSA) Guy BOUCHOUX Michel SABLIER Professeur à l’université Paris XI (Orsay), École Polytechnique, DCMR, Palaiseau Chargé de recherches au CNRS, École Polytechnique, DCMR, Palaiseau Cet article fait partie de la base documentaire : Mesures - Analyses Mise en forme des métaux: aspects mécaniques et thermiques Dans le pack : Mise en forme des métaux et fonderie Mesures - Analyses et dans l’univers : Matériaux de l’information Technolgies Cet article peut être traduit dans la langue de votre choix. Accédez au service Traduction à la demande dans votre espace « Mon compte ». (Service sur devis) 13/05/2014 Document délivré le : 23/06/2014 7200048521 - techniques ingenieur // marie LESAVRE // Pour le compte : 7200100403 - ensta bretagne // 193...
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...I am analysing the film Alien (1979) and whether the trailer conforms or challenges the stereotypical conventions of the genres of sci-fi and horror. Conventions are all the things that make a film a particular genre. A horror film would have things like blood and gore, death, killer, victim or psychopaths for example. A sci-fi film would include things like space exploration, aliens, space ships, and good vs. evil or futuristic things. But it can always be argued because this movie is a Hybrid as it contains horror and sci-fi. When the film was released in was age rated at 18 because of the violence and gore, but compared to today standards it would have been lowered to an age rating of 15. During the trailer there are a few scenes where you see a ginger cat in a close up shot; this scene does not fall into sci-fi or horror. There are rather a few scenes in the trailer which conforms into sci-fi and horror like space suits, space ships and...
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...Change Works Pain, sorrow, hurt, deceived, defeated and unloved was all fourteen year old Natalie felt. Ugh , it’s too torturous to even think about camp Natalie thought. Her mother insisted that she goes she felt it would help Natalie learn life lessons. Natalie was a spoiled city girl way more interested in fresh sushi than in fresh air. Most summers, Natalie would take special classes that were offered by local private schools. Natalie knew her and camp wasn’t going to get alone so she dreaded the countdown to leave. Camp Thunderburg, it was all Natalie could do not to shudder at the thought of it. To say she was not interested in nature was a understatement. Natalie and her mother lived in “busy city” the coolest, most interesting city New York. When Natalie arrived on the bus she glanced at the other kids. She couldn’t believe there wasn’t anyone on the bus as miserable as she was. Natalie thought well what if I had talked to my dad to get him to persuade mom not to make me go to camp. Talking to her father was out the question. He and her mother had split up when she was four and they didn’t talk very often. Natalie snapped out the daze to see this handsome red headed freckled face guy smiling at her. Natalie took her chances to smile back. She reached her hand out towards Nate. “I’m Natalie Hop,” she said. “Your new right?” Nate asked. “I was here last summer.” “Yea I’m from New York so I’m not used to summer camp.” From that second they had created a bond that couldn’t...
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...We have all been there; you are sitting at home, bored and decide to pick up the remote. What kind of show do I want to watch? you think to yourself. There are countless types of television categories. Are you in the mood to laugh? To cry? To get so sucked into the plot that the next thing you know you have finished a twelve episode season in one sitting? There are lots of television genres, and the most popular are comedy, drama, and science fiction. The comedy genre has one goal in mind--to make you laugh. Shows like The Office and Parks and Recreation are examples of comedies that never fail to make you laugh. While The Office and Parks and Rec. are shot in a way some may not like (they are both filmed with a single-camera setup), they are prime examples of what comedy television should be. Of course, being funny is not the only factor that goes into a comedy series. If the show has bad acting, a dull plot, or boring characters, the show will most likely be a flop and not attract enough viewers to continue. The Office is a fine example of a comedy series that has these four components. While the show is hilarious, it is also full of interesting characters; each have their own unique and distinct personalities that the actors really bring to life. Finally, The Office always has a new and witty plot each episode that sucks the viewer in and leaves them coming back for more episodes. Dramas are interesting genre; they can make you both laugh and cry in the same episode. Some...
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...our August 2015 convention to celebrate independent music producers and up and coming names in the industry. We thank you for choosing to attend our conference and are excited to meet you in San Francisco! CVB: San Francisco Travel The San Francisco Travel Association, which acts as the city’s Convention & Visitors Bureau, was originally founded as the San Francisco Convention and Tourist League in 1909. After an extremely destructive earthquake and fire in 1906, the non-profit local business association was created to “reclaim the City’s position as a world-class destination” (San Francisco Travel). Today, the mission of the Association is “to enhance the local economy by marketing San Francisco and the Bay Area as a premier destination for conventions, meetings, events, and leisure travel” (San Francisco Travel). They are a private, not-for-profit, membership organization that is led by a Board of Directors made up of 45 business leaders of various companies, elected by the membership. In 2003 the Association set up a charitable foundation with the goal of raising scholarship money for students enrolled in local hospitality management programs and to produce more educational programs. The association’s executive team is led by Joe D’Alessandro, President and CEO, and is comprised of four vice presidents and eight other general departments. These departments include media relations, partner development, membership services, convention sales, convention services, marketing...
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...The Philadelphia Convention 1787 The Philadelphia Convention, congregated in May 1787, ending on September 17 with the signing of the Constitution, generated a powerful national government with broad powers of taxation, military defense, and authority to make laws. The first Constitution of the United States of America laid down by the Philadelphia Convention was to become the supreme law of the land. After the Revolutionary War, the country was confronted with debts, taxes, tariffs, military weakness and slavery issues. The Government was limited in its capacity to handle debts and expenses: no authority to tax the states and the people and no means to raise money in order to repay the war debts. A revision of the Articles of Confederation was required. Hence a Constitutional Convention was called in Philadelphia in May 1787 and continued through the hot Philadelphia summer for sixteen weeks until September, for the sole purpose of revising the Articles of Confederation. Fifty-five delegates representing 13 states gathered, while Rhode Island refused to send a delegate. The delegates debated in secrecy, behind closed windows and curtains, slowly working out their disagreement by debating how much power should be given to the national government and how should this power be allocated. Rather than revising the Articles of Confederation, they devised a scheme for a powerful national government. Several plans were presented, but two of them stood out. James Madison introduced...
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