knowingly

  • 121Nicomachean Ethics — Part of a series on Aristotle …

    Wikipedia

  • 122James Miller (filmmaker) — Infobox actor name = James Miller box width = 280px caption = birthname = birthdate = birth date|1968|12|18|df=y birthplace = Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire, Wales deathdate = death date and age|2003|5|2|1968|12|18|df=y deathplace = Rafah, Gaza… …

    Wikipedia

  • 123Andrew Collins (broadcaster) — Infobox Writer name = Andrew Collins imagesize = 200px birth date = birth date and age|1965|3|4|df=yes birth place = Northampton, England nationality = BritishAndrew Collins (born March 4 1965, Northampton) is an English journalist, scriptwriter …

    Wikipedia

  • 124Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 — The Immigration Reform and Control Act (IRCA), also Simpson Mazzoli Act (USPL|99|603, USStat|100|3359, signed by President Ronald Reagan on November 6, 1986) is an Act of Congress which reformed United States immigration law. The Act made it… …

    Wikipedia

  • 125Acquiescence — is the term used to describe an act of a person in knowingly standing by without raising any objection to infringement of his rights, when someone else is unknowingly and honestly putting in his resources under the impression that the said rights …

    Wikipedia

  • 126Receipt of stolen property — is a type of crime in the legal code of the United States. It is a federal crime under UnitedStatesCode|18|2315 to knowingly receive, conceal, or dispose of stolen property with a value at least $5,000 that is part of interstate commerce (i.e.,… …

    Wikipedia

  • 1279/11 conspiracy theories — The collapse of the two World Trade Center towers and the nearby WTC7 (in this photo, the brown building to the left of the towers) is a major focus of 9/11 cons …

    Wikipedia

  • 128Capital punishment in New Hampshire — Capital punishment in the U.S. state of New Hampshire is a legal form of punishment for the crime of capital murder. Capital murder is the only crime for which the death penalty can be imposed in the state. Since 1734, twenty four people have… …

    Wikipedia