2,764 research outputs found

    The Distribution of Kemp's Ridley Sea Turtles (Lepidochelys kempi) Along the Texas Coast: An Atlas

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    Eight hundred sixty-five records of Kemp's ridley sea turtles (Lepidochelys kempi) reported from Texas between the late 1940's to April 1990 were compiled from six data bases and the literature, then plotted on a series of Texas maps. Four categories of Kemp's ridleys are identified throughout the atlas: head-started (turtles that are raised in captivity their first year of life), wild, historical (pre-1980), and nesters. Geographic, seasonal, and size distributions of the turtle categories are plotted by regions. Most Kemp's ridleys were reported from the northeast and central Texas coast. They were reported from both inshore (landward of barrier islands) and offshore (seaward of barrier islands). Scattered nestings occurred in the central to southern regions. Kemp's ridleys were found more often during the spring and summer. A total of 546 turtle records contained measurements; most were 20-59.9 cm curved carapace length and considered sub-adults. Comparison of distributions of head-started and wild Kemp's ridleys suggests head-started Kemp's ridleys inhabit the same areas as wild Kemp's ridleys. (PDF file contains 56 pages.

    Protection of Cultural Property: The Canadian Approach

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    The Polish Art Treasures in Canada, 1940-60

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    The case of the Polish art treasures in Canada presents two important issues: the question of immunity of a foreign state\u27s public movable property and the question of state responsibility for such property

    Protection Offered by the Law of Tort and Contract, in Canada

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    Extradition to a State That Imposes the Death Penalty

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    This article describes the extradition of prisoners from Canada to a country that imposes the death penalty

    The Rome Statute on the International Criminal Court: From 1947-2000 and beyond

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    On 17 July 1998 the International Criminal Court Statute was adopted in Rome by the United Nations Diplomatic Conference of Plenipotentiaries. It will become operative once sixty states have ratified. It will have subject matter jurisdiction over genocide, war crimes, crimes against humanity and in the future aggression once an appropriate definition has been agreed upon. It is the culmination of work that began in United Nations history in 1947. Its intent is to replace the cycle of impunity for some of the most heinous international crimes with accountability. The philosophical and practical underpinnings of the ICC are deterrence, prosecution and justice for victims. This article explores the evolution of the ICC and then concentrates on one of the most controversial issues, the preconditions for the ICC\u27s exercise of jurisdiction over the listed crimes

    The Double Criminality Rule Revisited

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