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"Dangerous weapon" means any firearm, whether loaded or unloaded, or any device designed as a weapon and capable of producing death or great bodily harm, any combustible or flammable liquid or other device or instrumentality that, in the manner it is used or intended to be used, is calculated or likely to produce death or great bodily harm, or any fire that is used to produce death or great bodily harm.

"Probation" means a court-ordered sanction imposed upon an offender for a period of supervision no greater than that set by statute. It is imposed as an alternative to confinement or in conjunction with confinement or intermediate sanctions. The purpose of probation is to deter further criminal behavior, punish the offender, help provide reparation to crime victims and their communities, and provide offenders with opportunities for rehabilitation.

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One question sometimes asked is how a recession compares with a depression, especially the Great Depression of the 1930s. There is no formal definition of depression, but most analysts consider a depression to be an extremely severe recession, in which the decline in GDP exceeds 10 percent. There have been only a handful of depression episodes in advanced economies since 1960. The most recent was in the early 1990s in Finland, which registered a decline in GDP of about 14 percent. That depression coincided with the breakup of the Soviet Union, a large trading partner of Finland. During the Great Depression, the U.S. economy contracted by about 30 percent over a four-year period. Although the latest recession is obviously severe, its output cost was much smaller than that of the Great Depression.

Methods: A systematic search of PubMed literature published until May 9, 2014, was conducted. We noted the number of statistical individuals (n) and the number of variables (p) for all papers describing a dataset. These papers were classified into fields of study. Characteristics attributed to big data by authors were also considered. Based on this analysis, a definition of big data was proposed.

So to answer the question above: no definitive line exists between lakes and ponds. The one distinction that has any legal application is the designation of a water as a Great Pond. Maine state statues define lakes and ponds greater than ten acres in size as Great Ponds. If an impounded water is greater than thirty acres in size it is also legally considered a Great Pond; impounded waters less than thirty acres that were greater than ten acres before dammed are also Great Ponds.

This paper reviews the evolution of corruption studies over time, with a focus on the second half of the 20th century when the study of corruption closely mirrored increased interest in issues of democratization and economic development. The paper also reviews the great definitional debates of the 1950s and 1960s, and explains the reasons for the convergence towards a public-office centered definition in the 1980s and 1990s. These definitional debates have had a lasting impact on the corruption literature, and they have influenced the different ways in which scholars have attempted to study corruption in recent years. The paper concludes with a discussion on the benefits and shortcomings of a public-office centered definition, and a warning about the relative imprecision of cross-national surveys.

A well-written data definition should explicitly describe and explain the meaning of the business term or data element. As the definition provides the context for which business is being conducted, each data definition should consist of certain components and characteristics.

Understanding that the context in which the data is used is a key factor in defining data elements, generally, when composing a data element definition, each definition should have the following characteristics:

Because nuances in meaning often occur based upon the context, it is important to clearly describe the term, providing as much information as possible to limit such occurrences. A well-written definition should incorporate at least 2 of the following components as part of the definition text:

Even a cursory search yields a multitude of answers across a variety of sources. This inevitably leads to differing views on how to carry out the broad directives in the keystone defense policy documents. Some observers also note that the headlong charge into great-power competition without clearly defining the term risks triggering unforeseen consequences, including, but by no means limited to, new geopolitical challenges and, possibly, hindering American defense readiness.

Those are some great thoughts. You are, in my opinion, 100% correct about how overstretched we could conceivably become in extending our "sphere of influence" to encompass the globe. The Chinese canal in Nicaragua, the entire arctic debate, and even Latin America trade are definitely areas where the U.S. sphere extends to that we don't outwardly project as much influence as perhaps we should. Again, my opinion. Great final point too, I really think that would be an interesting signal to both the international community (who may or may not rely upon certain aspects of the U.S. DoD for their own security) but also our own population who could find such a signal as a disturbing regression of the U.S. on the world stage.

Rather than define "Great Power Competition", a better question is how to define "Great Power" given how states today employ the elements of national power. "Competition" doesn't require a definition in this context. Not to sound too simplistic, but "Great Power Competition" is how "Great Powers" compete internationally. It's not intended to be a strategy so much as a descriptor of reality from which a state should derive strategy. That "Great Power Competition" was not relevant during America's unipolar moment is clear: if there is no great power to compete with then there is no need to develop a strategy based on "Great Power Competition." That the reality of the world has shifted with the rise of "near-peer competitors" means that the U.S. should shift focus to addressing this rise with a policies and strategies appropriate for long-term strategic benefit. There is nothing new about "Great Power Competition;" it has always existed as a reality through history, as pointed out by Robert Kaplan and John Mearsheimer following Russia's invasion of Ukraine in 2014.

Creating a great organizational culture requires developing and executing a plan with clear objectives that you can work towards and measure. The 8 steps below should serve as a roadmap for building a culture of continuity that will deliver long-term benefits across your company.

As modern consumers, your employees expect personalized experiences, so you need to focus on ways to help each team member identify with your culture. Tools like pulse surveys and employee-journey mapping are great ways to discover what your employees value and what their ideal corporate culture looks like. Take what you learn and tailor your actions to personalize the employee experience for your team. Once you start treating your employees with the same care you treat your customers, a culture that motivates each individual at your organization is sure to follow.

First he obtained enactment of the measures President Kennedy had been urging at the time of his death--a new civil rights bill and a tax cut. Next he urged the Nation "to build a great society, a place where the meaning of man's life matches the marvels of man's labor." In 1964, Johnson won the Presidency with 61 percent of the vote and had the widest popular margin in American history--more than 15,000,000 votes.

By July 16, the convention had already set the minimum age for senators at thirty and the term length at six years, as opposed to twenty-five for House members, with two-year terms. James Madison explained that these distinctions, based on "the nature of the senatorial trust, which requires greater extent of information and stability of character," would allow the Senate "to proceed with more coolness, with more system, and with more wisdom than the popular[ly elected] branch."

The issue of representation, however, threatened to destroy the seven-week-old convention. Delegates from the large states believed that because their states contributed proportionally more to the nation's financial and defensive resources, they should enjoy proportionally greater representation in the Senate as well as in the House. Small-state delegates demanded, with comparable intensity, that all states be equally represented in both houses. When Sherman proposed the compromise, Benjamin Franklin agreed that each state should have an equal vote in the Senate in all matters -- except those involving money.

This statement puts forth a shared definition of good jobs, supported by more than 100 organizations and leaders representing business, labor, workforce development, policy, philanthropy, and research.

The first step in improving #jobquality is agreeing on what a good job is. This definition by the #GoodJobsChampions is supported by leaders in business, labor, policy, philanthropy, and more. Will you add your name?

In the comparative study of human and nonhuman communication, ape gesturing provided the first demonstrations of flexible, intentional communication outside human language. Rich repertoires of these gestures have been described in all ape species, bar one: us. Given that the majority of great ape gestural signals are shared, and their form appears biologically inherited, this creates a conundrum: Where did the ape gestures go in human communication? Here, we test human recognition and understanding of 10 of the most frequently used ape gestures. We crowdsourced data from 5,656 participants through an online game, which required them to select the meaning of chimpanzee and bonobo gestures in 20 videos. We show that humans may retain an understanding of ape gestural communication (either directly inherited or part of more general cognition), across gesture types and gesture meanings, with information on communicative context providing only a marginal improvement in success. By assessing comprehension, rather than production, we accessed part of the great ape gestural repertoire for the first time in adult humans. Cognitive access to an ancestral system of gesture appears to have been retained after our divergence from other apes, drawing deep evolutionary continuity between their communication and our own. 2351a5e196