query: who is regarded as the first law giver

pos: Draco (lawgiver) Draco (lawgiver) Draco (; , "Drakōn"; fl. c. 7th century BCE) was the first recorded legislator of Athens in Ancient Greece. He replaced the prevailing system of oral law and blood feud by a written code to be enforced only by a court of law. Draco was the first democratic legislator, he was requested by the Athenian citizens to be a lawgiver for the city-state, but the citizens were fully unaware that Draco would establish harsh laws. Draco's written law was characterized by its harshness. To this day, the adjective "draconian" refers to similarly unforgiving rules or laws, in English

neg: The Giver (film) the Giver and his child, Rosemary (Taylor Swift), who had preceded Jonas as Receiver of Memory. She was so distraught from the memories that she committed suicide, which the Community calls "release". Its nature is regarded as mysterious, but Jonas learns that it is death by lethal injection. Jonas begins to teach his findings to Fiona and decides to share the idea of emotions. Fiona, who is unable to comprehend the idea of emotion, is unsure how she feels. Jonas then tells her to stop taking the injection and the next day, he kisses her, an antiquated action that is

neg: Scepticism in law any written or spoken laws, it is He who is truly the law Giver to all intents and purposes, and not who first who wrote and spoke them”. Scepticism in law Scepticism in law is a school of jurisprudence that was a reaction against the idea of natural law, and a response to the 'formalism' of legal positivists. Legal scepticism is sometimes known as legal realism. According to Richard Posner, "The skeptical vein in American thinking about law runs from Holmes to the legal realists to the critical legal studies movement, while behind Holmes stretches a European skeptical legal tradition

neg: Wareru Dhammathat organized in the mold of the ancient Hindu "Manusmriti" treatise. Like the "Manusmriti", it is organized in 18 chapters, and justifies the law as given by Manu, "a sort of Moses-cum-Noah figure who was the first law-giver". But the similarities are superficial. The Code's 18 chapters are not identical to those of the "Manusmriti"; and its Manu is not the first man of Hindu tradition but a "yathei," "who saw the law-book written in large letters on the boundary wall of the world, and recited it to King Maha Sammata," the first king of the world in Buddhist mythology. Most

neg: Aryan duties under Your supervision, being equal to all living entities, moving and nonmoving, and not considering high and low, are called Āryans. Such Āryans worship You, the Supreme Personality of Godhead."" (Bhagavata Purana 6.16.43). According to Swami Vivekananda, ""A child materially born is not an Arya; the child born in spirituality is an Arya."" He further elaborated, referring to the Manu Smriti: ""Says our great law-giver, Manu, giving the definition of an Arya, 'He is the Arya, who is born through prayer.' Every child not born through prayer is illegitimate, according to the great law-giver: The child must be prayed

neg: Uchchhishta Ganapati fertility, often represented in the icons of the sects. As per the "Kriyakramadyoti", Uchchhishta Ganapati is worshipped as a giver of great boons. Rao notes that he is worshipped by "many" to gain the desired from the deity. He is also regarded as the guardian of the country. Mediating over his form is said to impart control over the five sensory organs. A temple dedicated to Uchchhishta Ganapati exists in Tirunelveli, where he is worshipped as a giver of progeny. Uchchhishta Ganapati is the patron of the Uchchhishta Ganapatya sect, one of the six major schools of the Ganapatya sect.

neg: The Go-Giver The Go-Giver The Go-Giver: A Little Story about a Powerful Business Idea is a business book written by Bob Burg and John D. Mann. It is a story about the power of giving. The first edition was published on December 27, 2007 by Portfolio Hardcover. The "Go-Giver" as the authors tell, revolves around the story of a young professional (Joe) who is striving for success. Joe is ambitious, however lately it seems like his hard work and efforts are not paying off in terms of results. Following a disappointing quarter—in terms of sales results—he inadvertently seeks the mentorship of "The

neg: Taxation in Ukraine taxable by Individual Income Tax, there is also imposed military tax, whose tax rate is 1.5%. The rates of inheritance and gift tax in Ukraine depends on tax residency status of testate/giver and inheritor/recipient. In the case of gift tax, there are 4 options. If the recipient is a resident of Ukraine and first civil degree relative of giver, who is also resident of the country, the tax rate is 0%. If the recipient is resident and giver is resident and anyone but first civil degree relative, the tax rate is 5%. If the recipient is resident and giver is

neg: The Giver Quartet The Giver Quartet The Giver Quartet is a series of 4 young adult novels by Lois Lowry. The quartet consists of "The Giver" (1993), "Gathering Blue" (2000), "Messenger" (2004), and "Son" (2012). The first book won the 1994 Newbery Medal and has sold more than 10 million copies. The story takes place in the world of the Giver. Each book has a different protagonist, but is set in the same futuristic era. "The Giver" is a 1993 American children's novel (generally young adult or older) set in a society that is at first presented as a utopian society but gradually

neg: Chris Bartkowicz Chris Bartkowicz Chris Bartkowicz is a state licensed medical marijuana care-giver who was raided and arrested on the order of Denver area DEA agent Jeffrey Sweetin on February 12, 2010 after accepting an invitation by 9NEWS to do an interview about being a Colorado medical marijuana care-giver. Sweetin's order to raid and arrest Bartkowitz came in defiance of President Barack Obama and United States Attorney General Eric Holder's directive not to enforce federal law against medical marijuana users and care-givers that operate in "clear and unambiguous compliance with state law". This directive echoed a campaign promise by then candidate Obama

neg: Religious and philosophical views of Albert Einstein of the primary importance of moral principles for the betterment and ennoblement of life does not need the idea of a law-giver, especially a law-giver who works on the basis of reward and punishment." According to biographer Walter Isaacson, Einstein was more inclined to denigrate atheists than religious people. Einstein said in correspondence, "[T]he fanatical atheists...are like slaves who are still feeling the weight of their chains which they have thrown off after hard struggle. They are creatures who—in their grudge against the traditional 'opium of the people'—cannot hear the music of the spheres." Although he did not believe in

neg: The Giver The Giver The Giver is a 1993 American young adult dystopian novel by Lois Lowry. It is set in a society which at first appears to be utopian but is revealed to be dystopian as the story progresses. The novel follows a 12-year-old boy named Jonas. The society has taken away pain and strife by converting to "Sameness", a plan that has also eradicated emotional depth from their lives. Jonas is selected to inherit the position of Receiver of Memory, the person who stores all the past memories of the time before Sameness, as there may be times where one

neg: The Giver Quartet Then she finds him. A film adaptation of the first book was produced by The Weinstein Company and Walden Media. It was released on August 15, 2014, and starred Jeff Bridges as The Giver, Brenton Thwaites as Jonas and Meryl Streep as the Chief Elder. The Giver Quartet The Giver Quartet is a series of 4 young adult novels by Lois Lowry. The quartet consists of "The Giver" (1993), "Gathering Blue" (2000), "Messenger" (2004), and "Son" (2012). The first book won the 1994 Newbery Medal and has sold more than 10 million copies. The story takes place in the world

neg: Jain law the time of partition. Jain law Jain law or Jaina law is the modern interpretation of ancient Jain law that consists of rules for adoption, marriage, succession and death prescribed for the followers of Jainism. Jains regard "Bharata Chakravartin" as the first law giver of the present half cycle of time. Jains have their own law books. "Vardhamana Niti" and "Ashana Niti" by the great Jain teacher Hemachandra deals with Jain law. "Bhadrabahu Samhit" is also considered an important book on Jaina law. In 1916, Barrister Jagomandar Lal Jaini (1881-1927) published a translation of "Bhadrabahu Samhita", which went on to

neg: Jain law Jain law Jain law or Jaina law is the modern interpretation of ancient Jain law that consists of rules for adoption, marriage, succession and death prescribed for the followers of Jainism. Jains regard "Bharata Chakravartin" as the first law giver of the present half cycle of time. Jains have their own law books. "Vardhamana Niti" and "Ashana Niti" by the great Jain teacher Hemachandra deals with Jain law. "Bhadrabahu Samhit" is also considered an important book on Jaina law. In 1916, Barrister Jagomandar Lal Jaini (1881-1927) published a translation of "Bhadrabahu Samhita", which went on to form the basis of

neg: The Giver escape with him, but the Giver insists that he will be needed to help the people manage the memories, or they will destroy themselves. Once the Community is re-established along new lines, the Giver plans to join Rosemary in death, who is now revealed to be his daughter. The Giver devises a plot in which Jonas will escape beyond the boundaries of the Communities. The Giver will make it appear as if Jonas drowned in the river so that the search for him will be limited. The plan is scuttled when Jonas learns that Gabriel will be "released" the following

neg: Marcel Mauss back?" (1990:3). The answer is simple: the gift is a "total prestation" (see law of obligations), imbued with "spiritual mechanisms", engaging the honour of both giver and receiver (the term "total prestation" or "total social fact" ("fait social total") was coined by his student Maurice Leenhardt after Durkheim's "social fact"). Such transactions transcend the divisions between the spiritual and the material in a way that, according to Mauss, is almost "magical". The giver does not merely give an object but also part of himself, for the object is indissolubly tied to the giver: "the objects are never completely separated from

neg: Demeter myth of an eponymous Mysius who venerated Demeter. Demeter In ancient Greek religion and mythology, Demeter (; Attic: "Dēmḗtēr", ; Doric: "Dāmā́tēr") is the goddess of the grain, agriculture, harvest, growth, and nourishment, who presided over grains and the fertility of the earth. Her cult titles include Sito (), "she of the Grain", as the giver of food or grain, and Thesmophoros (, "thesmos": divine order, unwritten law; , "phoros": bringer, bearer), "Law-Bringer", as a mark of the civilized existence of agricultural society. Though Demeter is often described simply as the goddess of the harvest, she presided also over the

neg: Demeter Demeter In ancient Greek religion and mythology, Demeter (; Attic: "Dēmḗtēr", ; Doric: "Dāmā́tēr") is the goddess of the grain, agriculture, harvest, growth, and nourishment, who presided over grains and the fertility of the earth. Her cult titles include Sito (), "she of the Grain", as the giver of food or grain, and Thesmophoros (, "thesmos": divine order, unwritten law; , "phoros": bringer, bearer), "Law-Bringer", as a mark of the civilized existence of agricultural society. Though Demeter is often described simply as the goddess of the harvest, she presided also over the sacred law, and the cycle of life and

neg: Indian giver Indian giver "Indian giver" is an American expression, used to describe a person who gives a "gift" and later wants it back, or who expects something of equivalent worth in return for the item. It is based on cultural misunderstandings that took place between early European explorers (like Lewis and Clark) and the Indigenous people with whom they traded. Often the Europeans would view an exchange of items as gifting, believing they owed nothing in return to the Natives who were generous with them, while the Indigenous people saw the exchange as a form of trade or equal exchange, so

neg: Zamindawar was regarded by the British-Indian forces as the key to the position for safeguarding the route between Herat and Kandahar during the Second Anglo-Afghan War. Zunbils ruled Zamindawar before Islamization of the area. The title Zunbil can be traced back to the Middle-Persian original Zūn-dātbar, "Zun the Justice-giver". The geographical name Zamindawar would also reflect this, from Middle-Persian "Zamin-i dātbar" (Land of the Justice-giver). According to author André Wink, South of the Pamisus was ruled by the Zunbils, offspring of the southern-Hephthalite. The east was controlled by the Kabul Shahis. The Zunbil and Kabul Shahis were connected by culture with

neg: Indian giver the phrase is often used innocently by children, it may be interpreted as offensive, and "The Copyeditor's Handbook" (1999) describes it as objectionable. Indian giver "Indian giver" is an American expression, used to describe a person who gives a "gift" and later wants it back, or who expects something of equivalent worth in return for the item. It is based on cultural misunderstandings that took place between early European explorers (like Lewis and Clark) and the Indigenous people with whom they traded. Often the Europeans would view an exchange of items as gifting, believing they owed nothing in return to

neg: The Giver (film) release the memories back into the community. Jonas sneaks out at curfew and decides to get Gabe at the Nurturing Center, who is to be "released" for his general weakness. Asher, his other longtime friend beside Fiona, tries to stop him before he leaves the neighborhood, but Jonas quickly punches him. Asher lies on the ground, stunned, and Jonas rides his bike to the Giver's dwelling. Jonas tells the Giver, and the Giver, reluctant to let Jonas leave first, lets him leave after giving him memories of courage. He rushes to the Nurturing Center. He tells Fiona of his plan

neg: Old Norse religion said to have passed after death into the mountain Helgafell (holy mountain), which was not to be defiled by bloodshed or excrement, or even to be looked at without washing first. Mountain worship is also mentioned in "Landnámabók" as an old Norwegian tradition to which Auðr the Deepminded's family reverted after she died; the scholar Hilda Ellis Davidson regarded it as associated particularly with the worship of Thor. In "Víga-Glúms saga", the field Vitazgjafi (certain giver) is associated with Freyr and similarly not to be defiled. The scholar Stefan Brink has argued that one can speak of a "mythical and

neg: God the Father title is generally a metaphor, referring to the role as Life-giver and Law-giver, and is one of many titles by which Jews speak of and to God. The Jewish concept of God is that God is non-corporeal, transcendent and immanent, the ultimate source of love, and a metaphorical "Father". The Aramaic term for father (, "abba") appears in traditional Jewish liturgy and Jewish prayers to God (e.g. in the Kaddish). According to Ariela Pelaia, in a prayer of Rosh Hashanah, Areshet Sfateinu, an ambivalent attitude toward God is demonstrated, due to his role as a father and as a king.

neg: Laws (dialogue) Lycurgus". Lycurgus was the legendary law-giver of the Lacedaemonians. Plutarch compares Lycurgus and his Spartan laws to the law system Numa Pompilius introduced in Rome around 700 BC. Both pseudo-Xenophon and Plutarch are stark admirers of the Spartan system, showing less reserve than Plato in expressing that admiration. Laws (dialogue) The Laws (Greek: Νόμοι, "Nómoi"; Latin: "De Legibus") is Plato's last and longest dialogue. The conversation depicted in the work's twelve books begins with the question of who is given the credit for establishing a civilization's laws. Its musings on the ethics of government and law have established it as

neg: The Giver Quartet who tells the truth of what happened to him and about the Village he now lives in. "Messenger" takes place about eight years after the events of "The Giver" and about six years after the events of "Gathering Blue". Set in an isolated community, known simply as Village, it focuses on a boy, Matty, who serves as message-bearer through the ominous and lethal Forest, which surrounds the community. This book also tells of the fate of Jonas and Gabe, from 'The Giver". "Son" follows Claire, the birth mother of Gabriel from "The Giver" and her journey to locate her son.

neg: The Go-Giver Chairman". Joe then embarks on a learning journey by meeting "Go-Givers"—friends of "The Chairman". Through these interactions he learns of the "Five Laws of Stratospheric Success": "The Go-Giver's" fictional story got the attention of prominent business managers, including reviewers at "Business Week". The book was #9 on the "Businessweek" Best Seller list. The Go-Giver The Go-Giver: A Little Story about a Powerful Business Idea is a business book written by Bob Burg and John D. Mann. It is a story about the power of giving. The first edition was published on December 27, 2007 by Portfolio Hardcover. The "Go-Giver" as

neg: The Wish Giver The Wish Giver The Wish Giver: Three Tales of Coven Tree is a 1983 young adult or children's book by Bill Brittain. The "wish giver" in the title refers to the enigmatic man who gives three children a wish to make their deepest dreams come true, but the wishes are not worded carefully, and go horribly wrong. The plot structure and moral of the book are strikingly similar to those of the traditional Faust legend and W. W. Jacobs's short story "The Monkey's Paw." "The Wish Giver" was the recipient of a Newbery Honor citation in 1984. The narrator Stewart

neg: The Wish Giver in yesterday's New England." The Wish Giver The Wish Giver: Three Tales of Coven Tree is a 1983 young adult or children's book by Bill Brittain. The "wish giver" in the title refers to the enigmatic man who gives three children a wish to make their deepest dreams come true, but the wishes are not worded carefully, and go horribly wrong. The plot structure and moral of the book are strikingly similar to those of the traditional Faust legend and W. W. Jacobs's short story "The Monkey's Paw." "The Wish Giver" was the recipient of a Newbery Honor citation in

neg: History of Western civilization before AD 500 Ancient Greek evolved into Modern Greek. Latin and Greek continue to influence English, not least in the specialised vocabularies of science, technology and the law. Judaism claims a historical continuity spanning approximately 4000 years. Originally herders, who probably originated from the Persian Gulf or nearby deserts, the Hebrews (the name signified 'wanderer') formed one of the most enduring monotheistic religions, and the oldest to survive into the present day. Abraham is traditionally considered as the father of the Jewish people, and Moses the law giver, who, according to the Hebrew Bible, led them out of slavery in Egypt and delivered

neg: Celebrity Name Game gives clues. The current giver starts describing when a name or picture is exposed. If the celebrity receivers get it right, the name stays revealed. Passing on a name re-conceals it. This round lasts for a total of 75 seconds, the first contestant has 45 seconds, and the second has 30 seconds. If the first clue giver provides an illegal clue to a name, that name is replaced by a different one for the second clue giver. Any illegal clue by the second clue giver, however, ends the round immediately. Getting all ten increases the team's total winnings to $20,000.

neg: The Giver (Reprise) was first released onto YouTube on 21 May 2015 at a total length of three minutes and twenty-two seconds. The video was filmed on Venice Beach, California. The Giver (Reprise) "The Giver (Reprise)" is a vocal remix of the 2012 song "The Giver" by British DJ and record producer Duke Dumont. It was released as a digital download in the United Kingdom on 14 June 2015. The song was written by Adam Dyment, Byron Stingily, Hal Ritson, Byron Burke, Kelli-Leigh Henry-Davila and produced by Duke Dumont. The song has peaked to number 32 on the UK Singles Chart. The original

neg: Indian Giver (song) went to #1 in Canada and South Africa, and #4 in Australia. It was named the #50 song of 1969 on the Cashbox charts. The song was certified as a gold disc in March 1969. Indian Giver (song) "Indian Giver" is a song written by Bobby Bloom, Ritchie Cordell, and Bo Gentry. It was first recorded by 1910 Fruitgum Company for their 1969 album, "Indian Giver". The song went to #5 on The Billboard Hot 100 in 1969 and was on the charts for 13 weeks. Its B-Side, "Pow Wow", was actually a song called "Bring Back Howdy Doody" deliberately

neg: Indian Giver (song) Indian Giver (song) "Indian Giver" is a song written by Bobby Bloom, Ritchie Cordell, and Bo Gentry. It was first recorded by 1910 Fruitgum Company for their 1969 album, "Indian Giver". The song went to #5 on The Billboard Hot 100 in 1969 and was on the charts for 13 weeks. Its B-Side, "Pow Wow", was actually a song called "Bring Back Howdy Doody" deliberately pressed backwards as a way of deterring radio stations from playing the B-Side, which was later recorded by another Buddah bubblegum music group produced by Jerry Kasenetz and Jeffrey Katz called Flying Giraffe. The song

neg: Unaccompanied minor Unaccompanied minor An unaccompanied minor (sometimes "unaccompanied child" or "separated child") is a child without the presence of a legal guardian. The UN Committee on the Rights of the Child defines unaccompanied minors and unaccompanied children as those "who have been separated from both parents and other relatives and are not being cared for by an adult who, by law or custom, is responsible for doing so." The Committee defines separated children as those "who have been separated from both parents, or from their previous legal or customary primary care-giver, but not necessarily from other relatives. These may, therefore, include

neg: The Giver a hill — for the memories of even these things has been given up to assure security and conformity (called Sameness). Even color has been surrendered, and the Giver shows Jonas a rainbow. Less pleasantly, he gives Jonas memories of hunger and war, things alien to the boy. Hanging over Jonas's training is the fact that the Giver once before had an apprentice, named Rosemary, but the boy finds his parents and the Giver reluctant to discuss what happened to her. Jonas's father is concerned about an infant at the Nurturing Center who is failing to thrive, and has received

neg: Belisarius novel received a public censure by Louis Legrand of the Sorbonne, which contemporary theologians regarded as a model exposition of theological knowledge and clear thinking. Marmontel and the painters and sculptors depicted Belisarius as a kind of secular saint, sharing the suffering of the downtrodden poor, for example the bust of Belisarius by the French sculptor Jean-Baptiste Stouf. The most famous of these paintings, by Jacques-Louis David, combines the themes of charity (the alms giver), injustice (Belisarius), and the radical reversal of power (the soldier who recognises his old commander). Others portray him being helped by the poor after his

neg: Gossamer (novel) Heap. He is wise in many ways, and advises the dream-givers in many aspects of life. Strapping: Strapping is a young dream-giver from a different Heap. He was careless in his dream-giving; however, after he was assigned to John's mother as punishment, he becomes more affectionate and caring. Fastidious: Fastidious is another dream-giver of the Heap. She is extremely irritable,grouchy,and impatient; hence her name Fastidious. She was introduced as Littlest's mentor, but gave the task thereof to Thin Elderly, an older dream-giver who volunteered for the job in Fastidious place. Gossamer (novel) Gossamer (2006) is a novel with elements of

neg: Pativrata encourages him to do his duty ("dharma"). Secondly, she undertakes various rituals and fasts to please the deities, hoping that the Gods will protect her husband from harm and grant him a long life. Sati is often used as a synonym for a pativrata -one who preserves her purity (sattva)- physically, mentally and emotionally. It is also used to denote a woman who immolates herself on the funeral pyre of her dead husband. According to Brhaspati, a law-giver who lived during the Vedic age — “She is someone whose state of mind reflects that of her husband. She shares his

neg: Frotho III each featuring counselors to the king. The first covered the king's ascendancy after the death of his father and was dominated by the issue of guardianship on account of his minority. This part was an unflattering account due to the influence of evil counselors. The second part, which roughly began in Book V, saw the emergence of the virtuous Ericus as a new counselor who guided the king towards the path of "Fortitudo", "Temperantia", and "Constantia". The new period described Frotho III as a peacemaker and legislator (law-giver) with Grammaticus claiming he was responsible for the Danish hegemony. Frotho III

neg: Nationality law substantial populations of descendants of ethnic Britons in the former colonies. Nationality law Nationality law (or citizenship law) is the law in each country and in each jurisdiction within each country which defines the rights and obligations of citizenship within the jurisdiction and the manner in which citizenship is acquired as well as how citizenship may be lost. A person who is not a citizen of the country is generally regarded as a foreigner, also referred to as an alien. A person who has no recognised nationality or citizenship is regarded as stateless. Broadly speaking, nationality law is based either

neg: Nationality law Nationality law Nationality law (or citizenship law) is the law in each country and in each jurisdiction within each country which defines the rights and obligations of citizenship within the jurisdiction and the manner in which citizenship is acquired as well as how citizenship may be lost. A person who is not a citizen of the country is generally regarded as a foreigner, also referred to as an alien. A person who has no recognised nationality or citizenship is regarded as stateless. Broadly speaking, nationality law is based either on "jus soli" or "jus sanguinis", or on a combination of

neg: Sukyo Mahikari of sustainability, people can revive their spirituality and attain increasing health, harmony and prosperity. The transmission of Light is referred to as "the art of True Light." Through the palm of the hand, a person (the giver) radiates Light to another person (the receiver), allowing them to purify and revitalize their spirit, mind and body. Radiating Light can be practiced by anyone who so desires, by attending the Sukyo Mahikari primary course. A session of Light typically begins with both the giver and receiver offering a short prayer. Next, the giver of Light recites a prayer that is believed to

neg: The Giver rights in 2007 and the film adaptation was finally given the green light in December 2012. Jeff Bridges plays the title character with Brenton Thwaites in the role of Jonas. Meryl Streep, Katie Holmes, Odeya Rush, Cameron Monaghan, Alexander Skarsgård and Taylor Swift round out the rest of the main cast. It was released in North America on August 15, 2014. The Giver The Giver is a 1993 American young adult dystopian novel by Lois Lowry. It is set in a society which at first appears to be utopian but is revealed to be dystopian as the story progresses. The

neg: Messenger (novel) Messenger (novel) Messenger is a 2004 young adult fiction by author Lois Lowry. It forms the third installment of "The Giver Quartet", begun by her 1993 Newbery Medal-winning novel "The Giver". It takes place about eight years after the events of "The Giver" and about six years after the events of "Gathering Blue". Characters from the two earlier books reappear in "Messenger", which gives the novels a stronger continuity. Set in an isolated community, known simply as Village, "Messenger" focuses upon a boy, Matty, who serves as message-bearer through the ominous and lethal Forest, which surrounds the community. Matty was

neg: Bharata Chakravartin because such divine weapons lose their effectiveness when confronted with the master’s close relations. After this Bahubali, developed a desire for renunciation and gave up his kingdom to become a "Jain monk". Bharata was the first law-giver of the current half-cycle. He is said to have created "Brahmin Varna" (caste) in Jaina texts. Bharata married many princesses during his world conquest. He was succeeded by his son Arka Kirti (founder of Suryavansha). Bharata also had another son named Marichi, who was one of the previous incarnation of Mahavira, the twenty-fourth "tirthankara". According to Jain texts, one day Bharata discovered a

neg: Property of this most sacred property. It is a manifest encroachment upon the just liberty both of the workman, and of those who might be disposed to employ him. As it hinders the one from working at what he thinks proper, so it hinders the others from employing whom they think proper. To judge whether he is fit to be employed, may surely be trusted to the discretion of the employers whose interest it so much concerns. The affected anxiety of the law-giver lest they should employ an improper person, is evidently as impertinent as it is oppressive." — (Source: Adam

neg: Heroes of the Valley ruled by a Council of women who demand peace and equality in the land. They have outlawed swords and other weapons to discourage wars. Halli looks very much like his uncle Brodir, whom he adores. He is the third and last child in his family, who are Arnkel, his father and Arbiter of Svein's House, Astrid, his mother and Law-Giver of Svein's House, Leif, his older brother who is immediately in line for the Arbiter after Arnkel, Gudny, his sister and Brodir, who is the only relative who seems to get along with him. When his uncle is murdered by

neg: Anilingus von Krafft-Ebing's 1886 book "Psychopathia sexualis". Pleasure for the giver during anilingus is usually based more on the principle of the act. The anus has a relatively high concentration of nerve endings and can be an erogenous zone, and the receiver may receive pleasure from external anal stimulation. The person receiving anilingus is regarded as the passive partner in the act, and the person performing anilingus is the active partner. People may engage in anilingus for its own sake, before anal fingering or penetration, or as part of foreplay. Studies indicate that anilingus is a rare sexual practice between women.

neg: Gratitude gospel." Christians are strongly encouraged to praise and give gratitude to their creator. In Christian gratitude, God is seen as the selfless giver of all good things and because of this, there is a deep sense of gratefulness which enables Christians to share a common bond, shaping all aspects of a follower’s life. Gratitude in Christianity is an acknowledgment of God’s generosity that inspires Christians to shape their own thoughts and actions around such ideals. Instead of simply a sentimental feeling, Christian gratitude is regarded as a virtue that shapes not only emotions and thoughts but also actions and deeds.

neg: Chovot HaLevavot slave, who is his property. Also charity bestowed by the rich upon the poor is more or less prompted by commiseration, the sight of misfortune causing pain of which the act of charity relieves the giver; likewise does all helpfulness originate in that feeling of fellowship which is the consciousness of mutual need. God's benefits, however, rest upon love without any consideration of self. On the other hand, no creature is so dependent upon helpful love and mercy as man from the cradle to the grave. Worship of God, however, in obedience to the commandments of the Law is in

neg:
Shiva Sahasranama ignorance)
 320.Sarvavaasinae, the Lord is omnipresent, One who resides everywhere
 321.Shriyaavaasinae, The Lord has prosperity as His companion
 322.Upadaeshakaraay, the Lord is the instructor, preceptor, knowledge giver
 323.Akaaraay, One who knowledge through silence
 324.Muniyae, One who observes the vows of silence, etc.
 325.Aatmaniraaloekaay, The Lord comes out of the body looking at the self
 326.Sambhagraay, One who is greatly adored
 327.Sahastradaay, The Lord is the giver of thousands (unlimited)
 328.Pakshinae, The Lord is the King of the birds - Garuda
 329.Paksharoopaay, The Lord helps His devotees
 330.Atideeptaay, One who is exceedingly effulgent, (beyond a million suns shining at the same

neg: Reginald II, Duke of Guelders a law giver, in 1321 on customary law, and in 1335 on dykes and canals. He allied himself against the French with Edward III of England, his brother-in-law, warning the English in 1338 of a French fleet gathering in the mouth of the Zwin. He remained Edward's closest ally among the German princes in the first phase of the Hundred Years War. His first marriage (Roermond, 11 January 1311) was to Sophia Berthout (died 1329), Lady of Mechelen. Their children were: Widowed, he married, at Nijmegen, May 1332, Eleanor of Woodstock (1318–1355), daughter of Edward II of England. Their children

neg: Silla (opera) populace acclaim him. When Silla announces that he is proclaiming himself dictator and sole law-giver for Rome, however, both his wife Metella and the tribune Lepido are appalled. Flavia, Lepido's wife, tells him of bad dreams she has been having about dangers to Rome but Lepido dismisses this as superstition. Celia, daughter of a high-ranking statesman who also opposed Silla's enemy Mario, is in love with the senator Claudio and he with her but she cannot bring herself to accept him as he is a supporter of Mario. Claudio confronts Silla and accuses him of destroying Roman liberty. Silla is

neg: Prachetas the Puranas, Prachetas was a descendent of Druhyu; he was the son of Duryaman who was the son of Dhrita, the great-great-great grandson of Druhyu. Prachetas had one hundred sons who were the princes of the Mlechchhas, the barbarians of the north. Prachetas is one of the Prajapatis, and an ancient sage and law-giver. It is also said that there were ten Prachetas who were the sons of Prāchinabarhis and great grandsons of Prithu; according to Vishnu Purana they had passed ten thousand years in the great ocean deep in meditation upon Vishnu who made them the progenitors of mankind.

neg: The Giver allowed access to books beyond schoolbooks, and the rulebook issued to every household. The current Receiver, who asks Jonas to call him the Giver, begins the process of transferring those memories to Jonas, for the ordinary person in the Community knows nothing of the past. These memories, and his being the only Community member allowed access to books about the past, give the Receiver perspective to advise the Council of Elders. The first memory is of sliding down a snow-covered hill on a sled, pleasantness made shocking by the fact that Jonas has never seen a sled, or snow, or

neg: Million Dollar Password word, the clue giver may give a maximum of three clues (similar to Cashword from "Super Password"). The giver may pass, but cannot return to a word, like the original "Lightning Round" of the classic "Password". Successful contestants may take their winnings and leave, or may attempt the next prize level. At each subsequent level the gameplay remains the same, but the number of available passwords is reduced by one. Failure to complete a level ends the game. A contestant who fails on the first two levels earns nothing. Failure on the $50,000, $100,000 or $250,000 levels means the contestant

neg: Theotokos of Vladimir his mother's cheek. The "Theotokos" (Greek for Virgin Mary, literally meaning "Birth-Giver of God") is regarded as the holy protectress of Russia. The icon is displayed in the Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow in a functioning church in the grounds of the museum. Her feast day is June 23rd o.s. / July 6th n.s. Even more than most famous icons, the original has been copied repeatedly for centuries, and many copies have considerable artistic and religious significance of their own. Unlike some icons with a special following in religious terms the high artistic quality of the work is universally agreed, and the

neg: Kusu Island they do not pray "to" the kramats. Also located on Kusu island is the popular Chinese temple - Da Bo Gong 大伯公 or Tua Pek Kong (Grand Uncle) and Na Tuk Kong(Dato Keramat). Built in 1923 by a wealthy businessman, the temple houses two main deities - the Da Bo Gong and Guan Yin 观音 (Goddess of Mercy). The former is highly regarded as having the power to confer prosperity, cure diseases, calm the sea and avert danger, while Guan Yin is known as the 'giver of sons'. It is popular for its lagoons, pristine beaches and tranquil settings. Visits

neg: Affection and relational benefits for the individual and significant counterparts. The communication of positive feelings towards others has shown health benefits that include; lower stress hormones, lower cholesterol, lower blood pressure and stronger immune system. Affection Expression Benefits are internally noticed when the emotion is expressed and not merely felt, if affection is not reciprocated through the receiver, effects of the affection are still felt through the giver. Affectionate behavior is often regarded as the result of parental nurturing behavior due to its associations with hormonal rewards. Positive and negative parental behaviors can be linked to later life health problems. Abuse

neg: Ananke Robert Bird considered (although "ostensibly a commentary on Léon Bakst's painting "Terror Antiquus") " a highly synthetic picture of the evolution of Greek religion, which he traces to an original belief in a single, supreme goddess", Vyacheslav Ivanov suggests that the ancients viewed all that is human and all that was revered as divine as relative and transient, "Only Fate (Eimarmene), or universal necessity (Ananke), the inevitable "Adrasteia," the faceless countenance and hollow sound of unknown Destiny, was absolute." Before the goddess, who possesses both the indestructible Force of Love-Live Giver and the absolute law of Fate the Destroyer, Fate-Death,

neg: Lokayukta those who were involved in them. He wrote in Young India in 1928: "Corruption will be out one day, however, much one may try to conceal it; and the public can, as its right and duty, in every case of justifiable suspicion, call its servants to strict account, dismiss them, sue them, in a law court or appoint an arbitrator or inspector to scrutinize their conduct, as it likes. "He also said "On this earth, there is enough for everyone’s need but not for their greed. Allah Curses The Giver Of Bribes And The Receiver Of Bribes And The Person

neg: The Giver (Reprise) The Giver (Reprise) "The Giver (Reprise)" is a vocal remix of the 2012 song "The Giver" by British DJ and record producer Duke Dumont. It was released as a digital download in the United Kingdom on 14 June 2015. The song was written by Adam Dyment, Byron Stingily, Hal Ritson, Byron Burke, Kelli-Leigh Henry-Davila and produced by Duke Dumont. The song has peaked to number 32 on the UK Singles Chart. The original song was released in 2012. The song was remixed by Australian future bass producer Wave Racer. A music video to accompany the release of "The Giver (Reprise)"

neg: James I of Scotland as an enthusiastic amateur' but a master, 'another Orpheus.' His mastery included the organ, drum, flute and lyre. James's sporting abilities such as wrestling, hammer throwing, archery and jousting are also listed by Bower. He described James as possessing an 'eagerness' in 'literary composition and writing', the best known of which is his love poem, "The Kingis Quair". Bower characterised the king as 'a tower, a lion, a light, a jewel, a pillar and a leader' and was 'our law giver king' who ended the 'thieving, dishonest conduct and plundering'. Abbot Bower also described the king as capable of stabbing

neg: Masculism penalties for women and men who commit similar crimes, to lack of sympathy for male victims in domestic violence cases, and to dismissal of female-on-male sexual assault and sexual harassment cases. According to David Benatar, head of philosophy at the University of Cape Town, "Custody law is perhaps the best-known area of men's rights activism", as it is more likely in most parts of the world for the mother to obtain custody of children in case of divorce. He argues: "When the man is the primary care-giver his chances of winning custody are lower than when the woman is the

neg: The Giver is Making A Point; things work out the way they do because The Author's Point Requires It". In their review of "The Giver", Johnson, Haynes, and Nastasis, teachers at Wright State University, mention that they received both kinds of reaction when they conducted a research based on students' reactions about "The Giver". Johnson, Haynes, and Nastasis write that, although the majority of students said either they did not understand the novel or did not like the novel, there were students who were able to connect with Jonas and to empathize with him. Natalie Babbitt of "The Washington Post" was more

neg: Taboo (game) to guess as many keywords as possible in the allotted time. However, each card also has "taboo" (forbidden) words listed which may not be spoken. Should the giver say one, a "censor" on the opposing team hits the buzzer and the giver must move on to the next word. For example, the giver might have to get his or her team to deduce the word "baseball" without offering the words "sport," "game," "pastime," "hitter," "pitcher," or "baseball" itself as clues. The giver may not say a part of a "taboo" word; for example, using "base" in "baseball" is taboo. Nor

neg: Torquay Boys' Grammar School the school, had retired. He resigned as of December 2013 and wrote to the Governors and Trustees resigning his post as from December 2013. During the school's 2013 Prize Giving ceremony, he was elected to be the prize giver and gave a speech, commemorating his experiences with the school which ended with a 1-minute standing ovation. Pike is widely regarded as the school's greatest-ever ambassador. In his temporary replacement, Peter Lawrence was chosen to be acting head, for at least one whole academic year before becoming permanent headmaster in 2014. The school hosts an annual prize-giving ceremony where many notable

neg: Ashta Lakshmi gold raining down from it. Dhanya Lakshmi ("Grain Lakshmi") is the goddess of agricultural wealth. She is depicted as eight-armed, in green garments, carrying two lotuses, gada (mace), paddy crop, sugarcane, bananas, and her two hands in abhaya mudra and varada mudra. Gaja Lakshmi ("Elephant Lakshmi") is the giver of animal wealth (such as cattle) or the giver of power of royalty, as interpreted by Swami Chidananda. According to Hindu mythology, Gaja Lakshmi brought back the wealth lost by Indra (king of demi-gods) from the ocean. Vasudha Narayanan interpreted the name as "one who is worshipped by elephants". She is

neg: Invasion (Koontz novel) hoping the flames will destroy the creature. She shoots at the second corpse, damaging it, and realizes the Givers cannot move easily without their mounts. The first Giver has walked its corpse through the fire, and although it continues to pursue them, Heather sees that the fire has consumed part of it, allowing her some hope. Toby traps the Giver in his mind by tricking it into thinking he accepts its offer, while actually immobilizing the Giver and allowing him, his mother, and Falstaff to escape the house. Jack is picked up by a snowplow driver, Harlan Moffit, and sees

neg: Montezuma (mythology) was the ultimate origin of the mythical hero-god's name — the name being "gradually associated in the minds of some of the New Mexican and neighboring tribes, with a vague, mythical, and departed grandeur", until "all the lesser heroes would be gradually absorbed in the greater, and their names forgotten. Their deeds would become his deeds, their fame his fame." However, other references among the Arizona and New Mexico tribes indicate a belief in "Montezuma" as having been the name of a great king and law-giver of the remote past, who ruled over a vast empire including Mexico, and who

neg: Lois Lowry such matters has brought her both praise and criticism. In particular, her work "The Giver", the first novel in "The Giver" quartet, has been met with a diversity of reactions from schools in America, some of which have adopted it as a part of the mandatory curriculum, while others have prohibited the book's inclusion in most classroom studies. A film adaptation of "The Giver" was released in 2014. Lowry was born on March 20, 1937, in Honolulu, Hawaii, to parents Katherine Gordon Landis and Robert E. Hammersberg. Her father was of Norwegian descent and her mother had German, English, and

neg: Nicomachean Ethics "Politics", which similarly aims at people becoming good. Ethics is about how individuals should best live, while the study of politics is from the perspective of a law-giver, looking at the good of a whole community. The "Nicomachean Ethics" is widely considered one of the most important historical philosophical works, and had an important impact upon the European Middle Ages, becoming one of the core works of medieval philosophy. It therefore indirectly became critical in the development of all modern philosophy as well as European law and theology. Many parts of the "Nicomachean Ethics" are well known in their own

neg: Stone Spring It is nominally ruled by a figure known as the "Giver", but as Kirike, the current Giver, is missing, leadership falls to Zesi, his eldest daughter. Every year, Etxelur and its neighbours, the brutish "Pretani" (located in modern-day England), hold a ceremony known as the Giving on Etxelur soil. Representing the Pretani leader are brothers Gall and Shade, who share the house with Zesi and her 14-year-old sister Ana. Gall, the eldest brother, has been promised Zesi as a bride by his father, but Zesi instead sleeps with the younger brother Shade, enraging Gall. To make matters worse, Gall kills

neg: Targeted killing law is now based on the notion that an act that is forbidden today becomes permissible if executed by enough countries." Reisner continues, "International law progresses through violations. We invented the targeted assassination thesis and we had to push it. At first there were protrusions that made it hard to insert easily into the legal moulds. Eight years later it is in the center of the bounds of legitimacy." This view is disputed by George Bisharat of the University of California's Hastings College of the Law, who contends that assassination is not widely regarded as legal. Georgetown Law Professor and

neg:
Shiva Sahasranama time)
 331.Vishaampatayae, One who is the Lord of all creation,
 332.Unmaadaay, One who provokes hunger, desire
 333.Madanaay, The Lord is the God of Desire
 334.Kaamaay, The Lord is in the form of a lovely lady desired by all; The Lord is the form of Desire
 335.Ashwatthaay, The Lord is the tree of the Universe
 336.Arthakaraay, One who fulfils the desire of His devotees, Lord of all tresues
 337.Yashasae, The Lord is the giver of fame
 338.Vaamadaevaay, The Lord is the giver of the fruits of all acts – joy and sorrow
 339.Vaamaay, The Lord Himself is the result /fruits of

neg: Chris Bartkowicz individuals. I think it's driven by their own need for job security." Colorado Representative Jared Polis wrote to Attorney General Holder and President Obama requesting clarification on the issue of whether Sweetin's comments that the DEA will "arrest everybody" is United States policy regarding medical marijuana. Polis is one of few congressman to take public notice of the DEA's failure to respect state law on the issue of medical marijuana even though a January 18, 2010 ABC poll shows that 81 percent of Americans support legalizing medical marijuana. Chris Bartkowicz Chris Bartkowicz is a state licensed medical marijuana care-giver who

neg: The Giver (film) approval rating of 35% based on 154 reviews, with an average rating of 5.3/10 (as of 12/2017). The site's critical consensus reads, "Phillip Noyce directs "The Giver" with visual grace, but the movie doesn't dig deep enough into the classic source material's thought-provoking ideas." On Metacritic, the film holds a score of 47 out of 100, based on 33 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews." Richard Roeper gave the film a "C," stating that "the magic [of the novel] gets lost in translation" but that the film had its heart in the right place. The Giver (film) The Giver is

neg: Tibetan culture auspiciousness and compassion. It is usually made of silk, and the color is generally white to symbolise the pure heart of the giver. Purity is an important aspect of the Khata. It would be regarded impolite, even rude, to offer a dirty Khata. The khata is a highly versatile gift. It can be presented at any festive occasions to a host or at weddings, funerals, births, graduations, arrivals and departure of guests etc. The Tibetans commonly give a kind acknowledgment of "Tashi Delek" (meaning good luck) at the time of presenting. A gift traditionally given at the time of a

neg:
Shiva Sahasranama Lord is Indra, Shakra
 420.Neetayae, The Lord is the punishment inflicted on the wrong doers
 421.Aneetayae, The Lord is the form of dictatorship prevailing in the worlds
 422.Shuddhaatmanae, One who is the pure Soul, blissful
 423.Shuddhaay, The Lord is blameless; He is without fault of any kind
 424.Maanyaay, He is the one worthy of worship, honor
 425.Gataagataay, The Lord is one from who the Worlds continuously appear and disappear
 426.Bahuprasaadaay, The giver of the highest grace
 427.Susvapnaay, The giver of good dreams
 428.Darpanaay, The Lord is a mirror in which the Worlds are reflected
 429.Amitrajitae, One who has conquered both

neg: Celebrity (game) go first, and that team selects a player to give clues to the rest of his or her team. Play begins when the clue-giver picks a name out of the hat. From that moment, he or she has one minute to get his team to guess as many celebrity names as possible before time runs. The clue-giver can say anything he or she wants as long as it is not any part of the celebrity's name or a direct reference to the name. For Dolly Parton, it is acceptable to say, "She has her own theme park in Tennessee", but

neg: Transfer of merit born as "pretas", that is, spirits or ghosts. They must also be able to sympathize with the meritorious act. The transfer of merit is thus connected with the idea of rejoicing. If the relatives do not receive the merit, however, the very act of transferring merit will still be meritorious for the giver himself. This explains part of the definition of "pariṇāmanā" ('bringing to maturity'): when a giver gives merit, he also gains it in that way. The other person who rejoices in one's meritorious deeds, in that way also receives merit, if he approves of the merit done. Thus,

neg: Mohammad Khatami Republic's constitution. Khatami supporters have been described as a "coalition of strange bedfellows, including traditional leftists...business leaders who wanted the state to open up the economy and allow more foreign investment" and "women and younger voters". The day of his election, 2 Khordad, 1376, in the Iranian calendar, is regarded as the starting date of "reforms" in Iran. His followers are therefore usually known as the "2nd of Khordad Movement". Khatami is regarded as Iran's first reformist president, since the focus of his campaign was on the rule of law, democracy and the inclusion of all Iranians in the political

neg: Iacchus command to "Invoke the god", replied with the invocation: "Hail, Iacchos, son of Semele, thou giver of wealth." The name Iacchus — identified with Dionysus — was also possibly associated with cultic ritual at Delphi. Sophocles' "Antigone", referring to nocturnal rites occurring on Mount Parnassus above Delphi, contains the invocation: O Leader of the chorus of the stars whose breath is fire, overseer of the chants in the night, son begotten of Zeus, appear, my king, with your attendant Thyiads, who in night-long frenzy dance and sing you as Iacchus the Giver! Iacchus seems to have originated as the personification

neg: Organizational culture gains associated with these strategies are often at the expense of long-term growth. Adam Grant, author of the book "Give and Take", distinguishes organizational cultures into "giver", "taker" and "matcher" cultures according to their norms of reciprocity. In a giver culture, employees operate by "helping others, sharing knowledge, offering mentoring, and making connections without expecting anything in return", whereas in a taker culture "the norm is to get as much as possible from others while contributing less in return" and winners are those who take the most and are able to build their power at the expense of others. The

neg: Ptolemy (gnostic) the principal writer of the Italian or Western school of Valentinian Gnosticism, which was active in Rome, Italy, and Southern Gaul. Ptolemy's works have reached us in an incomplete form as follows: The latter is found in the works of Epiphanius. It was written in response to Flora's inquiry concerning the origin of the Law of the Old Testament. The Decalogue, Ptolemy states, cannot be attributed to the Supreme God, nor to the devil; indeed, the set of laws does not even proceed from a single law-giver. A part of it is the work of an inferior god, analogous to

neg: Steny Hoyer into the United States House of Representatives. The bill would extend until November 9, 2016, the authority of the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund, a nonprofit organization, to construct a museum on federal lands within the District of Columbia honoring law enforcement officers. Hoyer is a prolific fundraiser for House Democrats. He has been the top giver to fellow party members in the House. In the 2008 election cycle, he contributed more than $1 million to the party and individual candidates as of July 14, 2008. Hoyer has served as chair of the Democratic Caucus, the fourth-ranking position among

neg: Chhinnamasta appearance. Her "sahasranama" (thousand name-hymn) echoes paradoxes; she is Prachanda Chandika ("the powerfully fierce one") as well as Sarvananda-pradayini ("the prime giver of all ananda or bliss"). Her names convey the idea that though she is fierce at first appearance, she can be gentle upon worship. While other fierce Hindu goddesses like Kali depict severing the heads of demons and are associated with ritual self-decapitation, Chhinnamasta's motif reverses the ritual head-offering, offering her own head to the devotees (attendants) in order to feed them. Thus, she symbolises the aspect of Devi as a giver, like Annapurna, the goddess of food,

neg: Folsom v. Marsh is regarded as establishing the principle of fair use in American copyright law. Lyman Ray Patterson excoriated the decision as "the worst intellectual property opinion ever written", critiquing both Judge Story's logic and the outcome – the expansion of the copyright, and the shift in reasoning from a limited monopoly exception, towards a property rationale. Folsom v. Marsh Folsom v. Marsh, 9. F.Cas. 342 (C.C.D. Mass. 1841) is a 19th-century US copyright case, widely regarded as the first "fair use" case in the United States. The opinion was written by Judge Joseph Story, who set forth four factors that are

neg: Belonger status overseas territories citizen who was born in Montserrat; or (b) is a British overseas territories citizen who was born outside Montserrat and (c) was born in or outside Montserrat of a father or mother who was born in Montserrat and is regarded (or, if deceased, would if alive be regarded) as a Montserratian by virtue of this subsection; or (d) has been granted Montserratian status in accordance with any law; or (e) was immediately before the commencement of this Constitution deemed to belong to Montserrat by virtue of any law. There are two main ways through which a person acquires

neg: Legal certainty to organise their affairs in such a way that does not break the law. In both legal traditions, legal certainty is regarded as grounding value for the legality of legislative and administrative measures taken by public authorities. The legal philosopher Gustav Radbruch regarded legal certainty, justice and purposiveness as the three fundamental pillars of law. Today legal certainty is internationally recognised as a central requirement for the rule of law. According to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) the concept of the rule of law "first and foremost seeks to emphasize the necessity of establishing a rule-based society

neg: Joshua ben Hananiah From Ruth 2:19 it may be concluded that the poor person who receives does more for the giver than the giver does for the recipient. The evil eye and the evil nature and hatred of mankind put a man out of this world. More than what the Good Man of the house does for the poor, the poor man does for the Good Man of the house. Joshua ben Hananiah Joshua ben Hananiah ( d. 131 CE) was a leading tanna of the first half-century following the destruction of the Temple. He was of Levitical descent, and served in the

neg: Chris Bartkowicz arrest everybody. They're violating federal law; they're at risk of arrest and imprisonment". Several days after the arrest, Sweetin revised his argument and claimed that Bartkowicz was violating state law because he was in possession of 224 marijuana plants for 12 registered patients, while state law only allowed for a caregiver to have 6 plants and 2 ounces of marijuana per registered patient. This same argument was echoed by prosecuting attorney David Gaouette. While Sweetin and Gaouette both argue that Colorado state law limits Bartkowicz to 6 plants and 2 ounces per patient as a care-giver, the wording of the

neg: Minos (dialogue) Minos (dialogue) Minos (; ) is purported to be one of the dialogues of Plato. It features Socrates and a companion who together attempt to find a definition of "law" (Greek: , ). Despite its authenticity having been doubted by many scholars, it has often been regarded as a foundational document in the history of legal philosophy, particularly in the theory of natural law. It has also conversely been interpreted as describing a largely procedural theory of law. The dialogue is normally separated into two sections. In the first half, Socrates and a companion attempt to seek a definition of

neg: Inheritance tax is usual to exempt inheritances from gift tax. Also, it is common for inheritance taxes to share some features of gift taxes, by taxing some transfers which happen during the lifetime of the giver rather than on death. The UK, for example, subjects "lifetime chargeable transfers" (usually gifts to trusts) to inheritance tax. No inheritance tax was recorded for the Roman Republic, despite abundant evidence for testamentary law. The "vicesima hereditatium" ("twentieth of inheritance") was levied by Rome's first emperor, Augustus, in the last decade of his reign. The 5% tax applied only to inheritances received through a will, and

neg: David M. Alexander had a planet named after him in Vance's "The Face" and a famous law-giver named after him in "Night Lamp". David M. Alexander David M. Alexander, born in 1945 in upstate New York, is a writer of science fiction and mysteries who now lives in Palo Alto, California. Novels published under his own name are "The Chocolate Spy", "Fane", and "My Real Name Is Lisa". Beginning in 2003, however, to avoid confusion with other writers with the same name, he began publishing under the pen name of David Grace: in that year Wildside Press published "The Eyes Of The Blind"

neg: Son (novel) Son (novel) Son is the final entry in "The Giver Quartet" by Lois Lowry. It was preceded by "Messenger", the third book of the series. The book follows Claire, the mother of Gabriel, the baby seen in "The Giver". "Son" is written in three parts, each with a subtitle: "Before", "Between", and "Beyond". "Before" takes place in the same location ("The Community") and at the same time as "The Giver". Claire's assigned occupation in the community is Birth Mother, whose primary responsibility is to give birth. At the start of the book, Claire is nearing the end of her pregnancy.

neg: Churaman and ammunitions. By his skillful handling of his opportunities and resources as well as his high associations, Churaman Singh grew extremely strong. He became the "de facto ruler and law giver " of the entire population under his sphere of influence. The Jat power made rapid progress during his leadership. Essentially Machiavellian in approach, he could change postures to serve his end. An implacable rebel till the end of Aurangzeb’s reign, he later found it convenient to profess loyalty to the Mughal throne. In turn he, for the first time, gained the royal favours. But he reverted to his old

neg: Theodosius II appointed Nestorius Archbishop of Constantinople in 428. Nestorius quickly became involved in the disputes of two theological factions, which differed in their Christology. Nestorius tried to find a middle ground between those who, emphasizing the fact that in Christ God had been born as a man, insisted on calling the Virgin Mary "Theotokos" ("birth-giver of God"), and those who rejected that title because God, as an eternal being, could not have been born. Nestorius suggested the title "Christotokos" ("birth-giver of Christ") as a compromise, but it did not find acceptance with either faction. He was accused of separating Christ's divine

neg: Substantive due process slavery violated the fundamental natural rights of African Americans, a "theory that declared slavery to be a violation of the due process clause of the Fifth Amendment ... requires nothing more than a suspension of reason concerning the origin, intent, and past interpretation of the clause". The Thirteenth Amendment ultimately abolished slavery and removed the federal judiciary from the business of returning fugitive slaves. Until then, it was "scarcely questioned" (as Abraham Lincoln put it) that the Constitution "was intended by those who made it, for the reclaiming of what we call fugitive slaves; and the intention of the law-giver