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RULES ARE MADE TO BE BROKEN Things are heating up as graduation approaches! Aoi and Shusei are still madly in love despite being forced to live separately as they spend their very first Christmas together as a couple. The two end up going to an amusement park on a date, and afterwards, Shusei makes a shocking decision in order to ensure they stay together-forever. As their story winds to a close, Aoi and Shusei will discover the true meaning of the word “family.”
Indeholder en beskrivelse og analyse af den måde, hvorpå internationale organisationer og forskellige Non-Goverments Organizations(NGOer) samarbejder på i Kosovo. Samarbejdet sker i et stort netværk, hvori alle de forskellige myndigheder indgår( FN, OSCE, EU, NGO, politi og lokale myndigheder i Kosovo). Anvendelse af moderne kommunikationsmidler binder de forskellige dele af netværket sammen, således at alle deltagere hurtigt og uformelt kan kontakte hinanden og dermed koordinere indsatsen og holde hinanden indbyrdes underrettet. Særligt deltagelsen af forskellige lokale myndigheder i dette netværk og anvendelse af et fælles og simpelt kommunikationsmiddel (f.eks. mobiltelefoner) er afgørende for en positiv udvikling. Denne model har efter forfatterens opfattelse ført til gode resultater og bør anvendes i både Irak og Afghanistan. Dette finder efter forfatterens opfattelse ikke sted, og er derfor en medvirkende årsag til den manglende positive udvikling af krisen i Irak og Afghanistan.
The shojo romance that's become a cultural touchstone in Japan! Ages 16 and up. AN AMERICAN DREAM It’s back to school after a summer full of love for Aoi and Shusei! While they keep up the charade of hiding their relationship and living arrangement, an unexpected player joins in on the game. Shusei’s cousin, Leon, from America surprises them—and it’s to the delight of all the girls at school, too! The boys have a score to settle and the stakes are high for Aoi. Will Shusei up his game to prove his love for Aoi—and can she meet Leon’s high standards for acceptance?
This book constitutes the proceedings of the First International Conference on Language, Data and Knowledge, LDK 2017, held in Galway, Ireland, in June 2017. The 14 full papers and 19 short papers included in this volume were carefully reviewed and selected from 68 initial submissions. They deal with language data; knowledge graphs; applications in NLP; and use cases in digital humanities, social sciences, and BioNLP.
SAFE HAVEN Despite some turbulent times, Aoi and Shusei’s relationship is going well. Each day, they forge new memories together, and their love grows even stronger. One day, their neighbor Wataru gets a knock on the door… It’s Shusei’s older sister Eri, and she’s in trouble! She’s on the run from a persistent ex and needs a place to crash. Wataru takes her in, and the two just might hit it off!
The Clinton administration and the other NATO governments boast that the alliance won a great victory in its war against Yugoslavia.
Since the collapse of the Soviet Union, Russians have seen the ruble steadily lose ground to alternative means of payment such as barter and privately issued quasi-monies. Industry now collects as much as 70 percent of its receipts in nonmonetary form, leaving many firms with too little cash to pay salaries and taxes. In this ground-breaking book on the Russian economy, David Woodruff argues that Moscow's inability to control the nation's currency is not a carry-over from the Soviet past. Rather, the Russian government has failed to build the administrative capacity and political support demanded by monetary consolidation—a neglected but crucial aspect of capitalist statebuilding. Drawing on a vast array of empirical evidence, Woodruff shows how the widespread use of barter arose as local authorities tried to protect industry against the destructive effects of price increases and crude tax and accounting systems. As businesses fled or were driven from the money economy, provincial governments invented new ways to tax in kind and issued substitutes for the ruble. In turn, the federal authorities, unable to coerce firms either to operate in the money economy or to abandon business altogether, were forced to make accommodations to barter and to ruble alternatives. Woodruff describes the enormous fiscal difficulties that resulted and recounts the intense political battles over attempts to address the problem. Through an overview of monetary consolidation in other nations, Woodruff demonstrates that the struggles of the new Russian state have much to teach us about the political history of money worldwide. Sovereignty over money cannot, he argues, be imposed by government on a recalcitrant society. Nor can it be assumed as a by-product of disciplined policies aimed at market reform. Monetary consolidation is, at heart, a political achievement requiring political support.