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plausible deniability | A Wisdom Archive on plausible deniability | | plausible deniability A selection of articles related to plausible deniability | |
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plausible deniability
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ARTICLES RELATED TO plausible deniability | |
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| | |  plausible deniability: Encyclopedia II - Prostitution - Socio-economic and legal status of prostitutionThere is a significant range in the socioeconomic status of prostitutes in Western countries. At the low end, a significant number of prostitutes are also drug addicts who use prostitution to pay for their habit, sometimes referred to as 'crack whores' because of the prevalence of this behavior among some communities of crack cocaine users. At the other end of the spectrum, 'high class' prostitutes may charge ve ...
See also:Prostitution, Prostitution - Overview and definitions, Prostitution - Types of prostitution, Prostitution - Street prostitution, Prostitution - Escort/Out-call Prostitution, Prostitution - Socio-economic and legal status of prostitution, Prostitution - Legality of selling sex, Prostitution - Advertising prostitution, Prostitution - Regulated prostitution, Prostitution - Prostitution of children, Prostitution - Prostitution and illegal immigration, Prostitution - Sex tourism, Prostitution - Violence against prostitutes, Prostitution - Human or sex trafficking, Prostitution - Medical situation, Prostitution - How common is prostitution?, Prostitution - Politics, Prostitution - Legal issues, Prostitution - Feminism, Prostitution - History Read more here: » Prostitution: Encyclopedia II - Prostitution - Socio-economic and legal status of prostitution |
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| | | | plausible deniability: Encyclopedia II - Kargil War - Course of the war There were three major phases to the Kargil War. First, Pakistan captured several strategic high points the Indian-controlled section of Kashmir. India responded by first capturing strategic transportation routes, then by pushing Pakistani forces back across the Line of Control.
Kargil War - Initial occupation by Pakistan.
Because of the extreme winter weather in Kashmir, the Indian Army would aband ...
See also:Kargil War, Kargil War - Location, Kargil War - Events leading to the war, Kargil War - Course of the war, Kargil War - Initial occupation by Pakistan, Kargil War - Protection of National Highway No. 1, Kargil War - Indian recapture of remaining occupied territory, Kargil War - World opinion, Kargil War - Fallout, Kargil War - India, Kargil War - Pakistan, Kargil War - Kargil War in the arts, Kargil War - Notes Read more here: » Kargil War: Encyclopedia II - Kargil War - Course of the war |
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| | | | plausible deniability: Encyclopedia II - Uses of torture in recent times - Recent instances of torture in selected countries Western democracies tend to have fewer but far higher profile cases, compared to more numerous, lower profile cases in other countries, which introduces a significant element of geographic bias in reporting. Moreover, the following list greatly over-represents countries where information on and evidence of such instances is more readily publicized. In fact, the phenomenon of torture is a characteristic feature of those societies that have no free press or independent courts or in areas prone ...
See also:Uses of torture in recent times, Uses of torture in recent times - Torture in modern society, Uses of torture in recent times - Technology, Uses of torture in recent times - Inter-state Collaboration, Uses of torture in recent times - Recent instances of torture in selected countries, Uses of torture in recent times - Afghanistan, Uses of torture in recent times - Albania, Uses of torture in recent times - Angola, Uses of torture in recent times - Chile, Uses of torture in recent times - China, Uses of torture in recent times - France, Uses of torture in recent times - Germany, Uses of torture in recent times - Israel, Uses of torture in recent times - Saudi Arabia, Uses of torture in recent times - Singapore, Uses of torture in recent times - Soviet Union, Uses of torture in recent times - Spain, Uses of torture in recent times - United Kingdom, Uses of torture in recent times - United States, Uses of torture in recent times - Uzbekistan, Uses of torture in recent times - Notes Read more here: » Uses of torture in recent times: Encyclopedia II - Uses of torture in recent times - Recent instances of torture in selected countries |
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| | | | plausible deniability: Encyclopedia II - Contract - Written contracts Contrary to common wisdom, an informal exchange of promises can still be binding and legally as valid as a written contract. A spoken contract is often called an "oral contract", not a "verbal contract." Any contract that uses words, spoken or written, is a verbal contract. Thus, all oral contracts and written contracts are verbal contracts. This is in contrast to a "non-verbal, non-oral contract," also known as "a ...
See also:Contract, Contract - Comparison of contract and tort law, Contract - Scope of common law contract law, Contract - Validity of contracts, Contract - Written contracts, Contract - Void voidable and unenforceable contracts, Contract - Uncertainty and incompleteness, Contract - Severence of unenforceable clauses, Contract - Spy contracts, Contract - Bilateral v. unilateral contracts, Contract - Express and implied contracts, Contract - Implied in fact or implied in law, Contract - Quasi-contract, Contract - Incorporation of terms, Contract - Course of dealing, Contract - Express and implied terms, Contract - Different types of statements, Contract - Terms implied in fact, Contract - Terms implied in law, Contract - Terms implied by custom or trade, Contract - Agreements to negotiate, Contract - Subject to contracts, Contract - Statutory law applicable to contracts, Contract - Remedies, Contract - Damages, Contract - Specific perfomance, Contract - Procedure, Contract - Theoretical considerations Read more here: » Contract: Encyclopedia II - Contract - Written contracts |
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| | | | plausible deniability: Encyclopedia II - Grappling hold - Clinch hold A clinch hold (also known as a clinching hold) is a grappling hold which used in clinch fighting with the purpose of controlling the opponent. The use of a clinch hold results in the clinch. Clinch holds can be used to close in on the opponent, as a precursor to a leg trip, takedown or throw, or to prevent the opponent from from moving away or striking effectively. Typical clinch holds inlude:
Bear hug
Collar tie
Overhook
Pinch gr ...
See also:Grappling hold, Grappling hold - Clinch hold, Grappling hold - Pain compliance hold, Grappling hold - Pain compliance holds in law-enforcement, Grappling hold - Pinning hold, Grappling hold - Pinning holds in martial arts and combat sports, Grappling hold - Submission hold, Grappling hold - Partial List of Grappling Holds Read more here: » Grappling hold: Encyclopedia II - Grappling hold - Clinch hold |
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| | | | plausible deniability: Encyclopedia II - Torture - Current legal status of torture On December 10, 1948 the Universal Declaration of Human Rights was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly. Article 5 states "No one shall be subjected to torture or to cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment".
Since that time the use of torture has been regulated by a number of international treaties, of which the two major ones are the United Nations Convention Against Torture and the Geneva Conventions.
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See also:Torture, Torture - Current legal status of torture, Torture - United Nations Convention Against Torture, Torture - Geneva Conventions, Torture - Other conventions, Torture - Supervision of anti-torture treaties, Torture - Domestic and national law, Torture - Use of torture, Torture - Torture in the past, Torture - Torture in recent times, Torture - Aspects of torture, Torture - Psychological torture as opposed to physical torture, Torture - Incrimination of innocent people, Torture - Secrecy/publicity, Torture - Motivation to torture, Torture - Medical torture, Torture - Torture murder, Torture - Effects of torture, Torture - Physical torture devices and methods, Torture - Torture using chemicals, Torture - Electrical torture, Torture - Physical torture methods, Torture - Torture devices, Torture - Methods of execution and capital punishment, Torture - Psychological torture methods, Torture - Quotes, Torture - Other meanings of the word, Torture - Etymology, Torture - Footnotes Read more here: » Torture: Encyclopedia II - Torture - Current legal status of torture |
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| | | | plausible deniability: Encyclopedia II - Nonperson - Examples There are many possible meanings associated with the term "nonperson," some more dramatic than others.
Nonperson - Prison Camps.
One example are the Nazi extermination camps, in which the Jewish prisoners were treated as "non persons." Since the purpose of these camps was to anonymize, use and dispose of the "unwanted elements" in the most "efficient" way possible. "Non-person" status was required because it easily removes the moral and social obstacles for committing questionable acts of violence, crime and abuse.
Nonperson ...
See also:Nonperson, Nonperson - Examples, Nonperson - Prison Camps, Nonperson - Unofficially missing people, Nonperson - Third World Countries, Nonperson - Industrialized Countries, Nonperson - Demonization Read more here: » Nonperson: Encyclopedia II - Nonperson - Examples |
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| | | | plausible deniability: Encyclopedia II - Professor Moriarty - Appearance in Doyle's Fiction Professor Moriarty first appeared in Arthur Conan Doyle's tale The Final Problem, in which Holmes, on the verge of delivering a fatal blow to Moriarty's criminal organisation, is forced to flee to the Continent to escape Moriarty's retribution. Moriarty follows, and the two apparently fall to their deaths whilst locked in mortal combat atop the Reichenbach Falls.
Moriarty plays a role in only one other of Conan Doyle's Holmes stories: The Valley of Fear, which was set before The Final Problem, but published afterw ...
See also:Professor Moriarty, Professor Moriarty - Appearance in Doyle's Fiction, Professor Moriarty - Simon Newcomb and other real world role models, Professor Moriarty - Moriarty's family, Professor Moriarty - Moriarty in pop culture Read more here: » Professor Moriarty: Encyclopedia II - Professor Moriarty - Appearance in Doyle's Fiction |
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| | | | plausible deniability: Encyclopedia II - Kargil War - Course of the war There were three major phases to the Kargil War. First, Pakistan captured several strategic high points in the Indian-controlled section of Kashmir. India responded by first capturing strategic transportation routes, then by pushing Pakistani forces back across the Line of Control.
Kargil War - Initial occupation by Pakistan.
Because of the extreme winter weather in Kashmir, the Indian Army would aband ...
See also:Kargil War, Kargil War - Location, Kargil War - Events leading to the war, Kargil War - Course of the war, Kargil War - Initial occupation by Pakistan, Kargil War - Protection of National Highway No. 1A, Kargil War - Indian recapture of remaining occupied territory, Kargil War - World opinion, Kargil War - Impact and influence of Media, Kargil War - Fallout, Kargil War - India, Kargil War - Pakistan, Kargil War - Kargil War in the arts, Kargil War - Notes Read more here: » Kargil War: Encyclopedia II - Kargil War - Course of the war |
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| | | | plausible deniability: Encyclopedia II - Freenet - Technical design The type of routing protocol Freenet uses is key based routing. While the idea emerged independently, Freenet's routing algorithm is similar to that employed by distributed hash tables (DHTs). The main differences are that Freenet nodes do not have fixed specialisations, and the routing algorithm is heuristic in nature. Therefore, it does not guarantee that it will find a given piece of data. Freenet ...
See also:Freenet, Freenet - Purpose, Freenet - Technical design, Freenet - Scalability, Freenet - History, Freenet - Current development, Freenet - Controversy, Freenet - Related tools, Freenet - Freesite Insertion Wizard FIW, Freenet - Fishtools, Freenet - Freenet Utility for Queued Inserts and Downloads FUQID, Freenet - FCPTools, Freenet - Freenet Tools, Freenet - Frost, Freenet - Freenet Message Board FMB Read more here: » Freenet: Encyclopedia II - Freenet - Technical design |
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| | | | plausible deniability: Encyclopedia II - Anonymous P2P - Anonymous P2P as a misnomer The name anonymous P2P is somewhat of a misnomer. This is because by design, a network node must be pseudonymous since it must have an "address" at which it can be reached by other peer nodes in order to exchange data. However, usually this address, especially on anonymous networks, does not contain any directly identifiable information. Thus a user is highly, but not completely, anonymous. (In friend-to-friend networks, only your f ...
See also:Anonymous P2P, Anonymous P2P - Anonymous P2P as a misnomer, Anonymous P2P - Uses of anonymous P2P, Anonymous P2P - Views on the desirability of anonymous P2P, Anonymous P2P - Consequences of P2P anonymity, Anonymous P2P - Technical drawbacks of current anonymous P2P networks, Anonymous P2P - Anonymous P2P clients, Anonymous P2P - Hypothetical or defunct networks Read more here: » Anonymous P2P: Encyclopedia II - Anonymous P2P - Anonymous P2P as a misnomer |
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| | | | plausible deniability: Encyclopedia II - Contract - Void, voidable and unenforceable contracts In general, there are three classifications of contracts that are not binding:
Void: If a contract is held to be void, the contract has never come into existence. For example, a contract is void if it is based on an illegal purpose or contrary to public policy; the classic example is a contract with a hit man. Such a contract will not be recognized by a court, and cannot be enforced by either party.
Voidable: A contract is voidable if one of the parties has the option to terminate the contrac ...
See also:Contract, Contract - Comparison of contract and tort law, Contract - Scope of common law contract law, Contract - Validity of contracts, Contract - Written contracts, Contract - Void, voidable and unenforceable contracts, Contract - Uncertainty and incompleteness, Contract - Severence of unenforceable clauses, Contract - Spy contracts, Contract - Bilateral v. unilateral contracts, Contract - Express and implied contracts, Contract - Implied in fact or implied in law, Contract - Quasi-contract, Contract - Incorporation of terms, Contract - Course of dealing, Contract - Express and implied terms, Contract - Different types of statements, Contract - Terms implied in fact, Contract - Terms implied in law, Contract - Terms implied by custom or trade, Contract - Agreements to negotiate, Contract - Subject to contracts, Contract - Statutory law applicable to contracts, Contract - Remedies, Contract - Damages, Contract - Specific perfomance, Contract - Procedure, Contract - Theoretical considerations Read more here: » Contract: Encyclopedia II - Contract - Void, voidable and unenforceable contracts |
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