Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxxx. Xxxxxx Xxxxxx
Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxxx. The Chargor shall
Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxxx. For the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina Declaration On Behalf Of The Federation Of Bosnia And Herzegovina The Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, on behalf of its constituent peoples and citizens, approves the Constitution of Bosnia and Herzegovina at Annex 4 to the General Framework Agreement.
Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxxx. Xxx Xxxxxx xxxxx xxx xx xxx Company on or before the Effective Date a Capital Contribution of $1,000.
Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxxx. Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxxx" xxall mean any contribution to the capital of the Company in cash or property by a Member whenever made, including without limitation any payments made by a Member in satisfaction of any obligation of the Company.
Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxxx. H The energetic Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxxx has much on his agenda as director of the Research Institute of the XxXxxx University Health Centre, but that will not keep him from his own research activities. is lab activities focus on understanding the mecha- nisms underlying the body’s production of steroids, a field with wide-ranging therapeutic possibilities. “Steroids are fundamental. We can trace them to the Precambrian period 500 million years ago, and have found them in plants, insects and humans,” he explains. “They are so basic that every time steroid levels change, the impact is evident.” As a result, he says, “while we are investigating something very focused – how steroids are made in the body – the information we discover immediately applies to different diseases.” For instance, pathologies such as cancer, infertility and Alzheimer’s often exhibit levels of steroid production that are abnormally high or low. “So learning about steroid- production mechanisms also helps us to develop drugs that address the metabolic errors that contribute to these diseases,” he explains. Because many of his discoveries have therapeutic potential, Xxxxxxxxxxxx holds numerous scientific patents and has also served as a consultant to pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies. These experiences have come in handy when establishing Montreal Excellerator. “Xxxxxxx is a master of commercialization,” says Xxxxx Xxxxxxx, XxXxxx’x vice-prin- cipal (Research and International Relations), “and he really sped up the company’s creation.” A native of Greece, Xxxxxxxxxxxx received his first degree in pharmacy from the University of Athens, earned his PhD from the Université Pierre & Xxxxx Xxxxx in Paris, and worked as a post-doctoral fellow in France and Australia. He then joined Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., in 1988, where he served as chair of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology and associate vice-president of research for the university’s Medical Center. In 2007, he moved to McGill with his wife Xxxxxxx Xxxxx, a specialist in the biology of testicular germ cells and an associ- ate professor in the Faculty of Medicine. “I now have five different social insurance numbers,” he jokes. Fortunately, it was not a difficult decision to add the most recent one. “Choosing to come to McGill was easy – it’s a truly international community with an outstanding reputation,” he says. “And in life you only have so many opportunities to really help build something as big as what we are do...
Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxxx. By: Xxx Xxxxx AVP, Global Capital Excellence and Engineering Leader and Authorized Representative STATE OF IOWA ) ) SS COUNTY OF LINN ) On this day of , 2019, before me a Notary Public in and for said County, Xxx Xxxxx personally appeared and to me personally known, who being duly sworn, did say he is AVP of Xxxxxxx, Xxxxxxxxxxxx., created and existing under the laws of the State of Iowa, and that said instrument was signed on behalf of said Limited Liability Company and acknowledged said instrument to be the free act and deed of said Liability Company by it voluntarily executed. Notary Public in and for Linn County, Iowa
Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxxx. Xxxxxxx counterparty is a counterparty of all exchange trades and its function is performed by the company set forth in the Regulations.
Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxxx. In the context of the Gold Monetization Scheme of 2015 that aims at monetizing the household and temple gold in India, the paper explores the implications of this economic policy in understanding the cultural as well as legal meanings of temple gold. It does so by mapping the controversy and legal battle over the control of the Sree Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxx’x astounding gold possessions and a close reading of the judgments. The root of the controversy in the case emerged from the dispute over the wealth housed in the six xxxxxxxx of the temple’s basement. Who did this wealth belong to: the idol Sree Padmanabhaswamy or the royal family as his servants (xxxxx)? Since the world’s largest temple gold and gems collection was brought to the public eye in 2009 through a public interest litigation (PIL); the royal family, the State and the temple trust have been embroiled in the struggle for possession and control over this temple gold. Briefly outlining the history of how this temple gold was amassed and controlled, the paper traces the critical debates around the question of who is the rightful owner and manager of temple gold? This issue has emerged and changed since the High Court judgment in 2011. The authors ask and answer the question: What is the implication for cultural policy when precious material goods are defined as religious or non-religious cultural heritage? This question takes on another dimension when the cultural goods in question are estimated anywhere between 22 billion to one trillion dollars (and counting). This complex question of gold possession is characterized by the tussle between state control, temple trusts and the royal family’s hereditary historical right over the wealth as the servants of the deity. The paper maps the critical public and legal discourse to comment on (a) the question of religious rights on material possession (b) its implications for cultural policy and (c) temple gold and its monetization in a post-colonial democracy. This paper shows how notions of religious duty, kingship, and kinship emerged as clinching evidence in managing and accessing this sacred wealth and its redesignation. The case makes one rethink the question of management of temple gold and its secular-sacred status in India. CHAPTER 6:
Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxxx. Chief Oluwa, Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxx, and Prince Xxxxxxx- Xxxxx XX in London, 1920-1 Figure 3.20 – Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxxx. Oba Eshugbayi Eleko, undated Figure 3.21 – Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxxx. Oba Eshugbayi, Chief Obanikoro, and ranking indigenous chiefs, with Resident of the Colony Major Xxxxxxx-Xxxx, before the Eleko Affair Figure 3.22 – X. X. Xxxxxxx, “Oba Eshugbayi and his chiefs, 1901-1925, 1931-1932” Figure 3.23 – Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxxx. Ilu Committee Members, 1931 Figure 4.1 - Xxx Xxxxxx Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxx. “Group portrait of over sixty adult male Hausa soldiers in front of European building. Soldiers sitting in front two holding rifles. Two cannons amongst soldiers. Soldier at centre holding ceremonial staff. Two male children holding drums at centre…,” 1880-1905 Figure 4.2 - Sir (Xxxx) Xxxxxxxx Xxxxx. “Four Hausa Gun Carriers of the South Nigerian Regiment, 1902” Figure 4.3 - Sir (Xxxx) Xxxxxxxx Xxxxx (photographer). Four soldiers of Xxxx Xxxxxx VII's African Rifles, 1902 Figure 4.4 - Sir (Xxxx) Xxxxxxxx Xxxxx (possibly self-portrait), July 1899 Figure 4.5 - Top: “Modern Marriage Group” Bottom: “Modern Baptismal Group” Figure 4.6 - Top, left: “Family Group”; Top, middle: “Women selling Agidi” Top, right: “Prince of Jebu Ode” Bottom: “Native Games of Warre” Figure 4.7 - “C.M.S. (old) Bookshop, Rev C. A. Xxxxxxx, Xx xx Xxxxx, Ojo” Figure 4.8 - “Right Xxx. Xxxxxx Xxxxx Xxxxxxxx XX. Xxxxxx of Niger” Figure 4.9 - “Lower Niger Conference Group, 1889” Figure 4.10 – “Shewu of Bornu” (in “Native Types” section) Figure 4.11 – “Bornu Chiefs” (in “Native Types” section) Figure 4.12 – Untitled (in “Native Scenes and Native Life” section) Figure 4.13 – Untitled (in “Native Types” section) Figure 4.14 – Untitled (in “In Lagos” section) Figure 4.15 - Untitled (in “Recreation” section) Figure 5.1 - Neils Xxxxxx Xxxx.
