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TechnicalTel - Coverage 100%

Coverage Country vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Denmark vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Netherlands vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Germany vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Poland vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Latvia vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Belarus vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Ukraine vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Moldova vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Romania vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Bulgaria vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Albania vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Italy vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Slovenia vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Austria vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Switzerland vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation France vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Belgium vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Anorra vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Spain vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Portugal vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Tunisia vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Malta vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Syria vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Turkey vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Iran vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Qatar vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Saudi Arabia vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Pakistan vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Jordan vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Israel vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Egypt vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Cyprus vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Georgia vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Oman vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Yemen vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Sudan vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Kenya vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Uganda vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Rwanda vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Congo vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Gabon vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Cameroon vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Nigeria vlr, cell-id, state, msc, sai, currentLocationRetrieved, geographicalInformation, ageOfLocationInformation Benin

https://www.pdf-archive.com/2016/06/27/technicaltel-coverage/

27/06/2016 www.pdf-archive.com

Steve Obsitnik for Connecticut Donation Form 99%

Participating candidates may not accept contributions from an individual who is a principal of a state contractor or prospective state contractor or from a minor who is under 12 years of age.

https://www.pdf-archive.com/2017/01/17/steve-obsitnik-for-connecticut-donation-form/

17/01/2017 www.pdf-archive.com

raven halfmoon cv 98%

https://www.pdf-archive.com/2017/04/14/raven-halfmoon-cv/

14/04/2017 www.pdf-archive.com

95818 98%

but that, by a compact under the style and title of a Constitution for the United 12 States, and of amendments thereto, they constituted a General Government for special 13 purposes, -- delegated to that government certain definite powers, reserving, each State to 14 itself, the residuary mass of right to their own self-government;

https://www.pdf-archive.com/2017/04/10/95818/

10/04/2017 www.pdf-archive.com

Federal Prosecution 98%

Federalism and the Federal Prosecution of State and Local Corruption BY PETER J.

https://www.pdf-archive.com/2012/02/24/federal-prosecution/

24/02/2012 www.pdf-archive.com

BRIEF FINAL 98%

STATE OF CONNECTICUT APPELLATE COURT A.C.38809 STATE OF CONNECTICUT Appellee, v.

https://www.pdf-archive.com/2016/10/05/brief-final/

05/10/2016 www.pdf-archive.com

04291042 98%

Model Checking Aspect-Oriented Design Specification Dianxiang Xu, Izzat Alsmadi, and Weifeng Xu Department of Computer Science North Dakota State University Fargo, ND 58105, USA E-mail:

https://www.pdf-archive.com/2011/09/08/04291042/

08/09/2011 www.pdf-archive.com

EVERIFY 98%

State Laws In recent years, many states have been joining the ranks of immigration enforcement.

https://www.pdf-archive.com/2012/02/09/everify/

09/02/2012 www.pdf-archive.com

darren goins cv 98%

https://www.pdf-archive.com/2017/04/13/darren-goins-cv/

13/04/2017 www.pdf-archive.com

05734242 98%

However, there is a need to save and preserve the overall state and structure of the user interface for later communication and modifications in requirements, design and implementation.

https://www.pdf-archive.com/2011/09/08/05734242/

08/09/2011 www.pdf-archive.com

Agegroups Results 98%

Scott@go-greenevents.com Age Groups Top Males Overall Place Bib # Name 1 294 Ben Sessions 2 295 Addison Henry 3 298 Chris Giordanelli Total 16:37.4 17:36.3 17:52.2 Pace 5:22 5:41 5:46 Age 18 18 48 Gender M M M City MAULDIN SIMPSONVILLE SIMPSONVILLE State SC SC SC Top Females Overall Place Bib # Name 1 121 STEPHANIE CRISP 2 105 ANNIKA BISSINGER 3 300 Debbie Flynn Total 20:57.6 21:47.8 21:55.2 Pace 6:45 7:02 7:04 Age 32 11 56 Gender F F F City BOILING SPRINGS GREENVILLLE Cross Hill State SC SC SC Male 10 and Under Place Bib # Name 1 205 KYLE WILSON Total 23:32.1 Pace 7:35 Age 10 Gender M City SIMPSONVILLE State SC Male 11-14 Place Bib # 1 235 Name SPENCER CHEA Total 23:23.6 Pace 7:33 Age 11 Gender M City GREENVILLE State SC Male 15-19 Place Bib # 1 296 Name Brayden Leopold Total 17:57.7 Pace 5:47 Age 16 Gender M City GREENVILLE State SC Male 20-24 Place Bib # 1 313 Name Blake Fisher Total 28:24.8 Pace 9:10 Age 20 Gender M City EASLEY State SC Male 25-29 Place Bib # 1 177 Name CHRISTOPHER PAYNE Total 25:49.1 Pace 8:20 Age 29 Gender M City TRAVELERS REST State SC Male 30-34 Place Bib # 1 137 Name BRYAN HARMSEN Total 21:44.4 Pace 7:01 Age 30 Gender M City SPARTANBURG State SC Male 35-39 Place Bib # 1 305 Name Brice Dille Total 20:17.5 Pace 6:33 Age 38 Gender M City GREER State SC Male 40-44 Place Bib # 1 273 Name JAMES RIVERS Total 21:31.3 Pace 6:56 Age 42 Gender M City MAULDIN State SC Male 45-49 Place Bib # 1 115 Name TOM CARROLL Total 22:07.6 Pace 7:08 Age 45 Gender M City GREENVILLE State SC Male 50-54 Place Bib # 1 299 Name Page Pierre Total 18:43.3 Pace 6:02 Age 52 Gender M City GREENVILLE State SC Male 55-59 Place Bib # 1 256 Name MARQUE KILPATRICK Total 25:34.4 Pace 8:15 Age 59 Gender M City GREER State SC Male 60-98 Place Bib # 1 168 Name DAVE MILLIMAN Total 26:04.3 Pace 8:25 Age 61 Gender M City GREENVILLE State SC Female 10 and Under Place Bib # Name 1 106 BRYN BISSINGER Total 23:45.6 Pace 7:40 Age 9 Gender F City GREENVILLLE State SC Female 11-14 Place Bib # 1 157 Name KATIE KURLFINK Total 26:04.2 Pace 8:25 Age 11 Gender F City MAULDIN State SC Female 15-19 Place Bib # 1 163 Name SEREN MARLEY Total 22:51.2 Pace 7:22 Age 16 Gender F City GREENVILLE State SC Female 20-24 Place Bib # 1 255 Name JORDAN KERSSE Total 27:42.8 Pace 8:56 Age 21 Gender F City GREENVILLE State SC Female 25-29 Place Bib # 1 247 Name LORI ELLENBURG Total 25:46.4 Pace 8:19 Age 27 Gender F City PICKENS State SC Female 30-34 Place Bib # 1 308 Name Holly DiGiovine Total 23:20.8 Pace 7:32 Age 34 Gender F City GREENVILLE State SC Female 35-39 Place Bib # 1 214 Name NICOLE WOOD Total 22:13.6 Pace 7:10 Age 39 Gender F City SIMPSONVILLE State SC Female 40-44 Place Bib # 1 276 Name KATY TALLY Total 23:15.3 Pace 7:30 Age 42 Gender F City SIMPSONVILLE State SC Female 45-49 Place Bib # 1 144 Name CHARLOTTE HOLMAN Total 31:34.1 Pace 10:11 Age 47 Gender F City PIEDMONT State SC Female 50-54 Place Bib # 1 202 Name JUDY WALLS Total 23:40.2 Pace 7:38 Age 54 Gender F City PIEDMONT State SC Female 55-59 Place Bib # Name Total Pace Age Gender City State 1 149 Female 60-64 Place Bib # LINDA HUDSON Name 38:53.6 12:33 56 F Total Pace Age Gender SIMPSONVILLE SC City State

https://www.pdf-archive.com/2013/03/23/agegroups-results/

23/03/2013 www.pdf-archive.com

17-35105 (1) 98%

FOR PUBLICATION UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT STATE OF WASHINGTON;

https://www.pdf-archive.com/2017/02/10/17-35105-1/

10/02/2017 www.pdf-archive.com

JATIT 6Vol21No2 98%

One of the challenges in user interfaces is in the ability to save its state at any time as in many cases, especially in problems such as power interruptions;

https://www.pdf-archive.com/2011/08/13/jatit-6vol21no2/

13/08/2011 www.pdf-archive.com

document 98%

134, Page 1 of 29 FOR PUBLICATION UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT STATE OF WASHINGTON;

https://www.pdf-archive.com/2017/02/10/document/

10/02/2017 www.pdf-archive.com

2016 ACC.xls 97%

ACC 9/3 9/10 9/17 9/24 10/1 10/8 10/15 10/22 10/29 11/5 11/12 11/19 11/26 Syracuse @ NC State Louisvlle @ FSU (11/11) UConn @ Wake Forest @ Florida St Syracuse Pitt @ Wake Forest South Carolina Clemson @ NC State BC (11/11) @ Syracuse Florida OFF Georgia Tech @ UMass @ Va.

https://www.pdf-archive.com/2016/08/30/2016-acc-xls/

30/08/2016 www.pdf-archive.com

land use restrictions 97%

E24,E3,E6,R11,R12 ABSTRACT This paper studies the impact of state-level land-use restrictions on U.S.

https://www.pdf-archive.com/2017/11/14/land-use-restrictions/

14/11/2017 www.pdf-archive.com

2013 ACC 97%

8/31 9/7 9/14 Villanova Wake Forest (9/6) @ USC 9/21 9/28 10/5 10/12 Florida State Army @ Clemson OFF 10/19 10/26 11/2 11/9 11/16 11/23 11/30 @ North Carolina Virginia Tech @New Mexico St NC State @ Maryland @ Syracuse Ga.

https://www.pdf-archive.com/2014/01/22/2013-acc/

22/01/2014 www.pdf-archive.com

CELEX 32008F0675 EN TXT 97%

(6) In contrast to other instruments, this Framework Decision does not aim at the execution in one Member State of judicial decisions taken in other Member States, but rather aims at enabling consequences to be attached to a previous conviction handed down in one Member State in the course of new criminal proceedings in another Member State to the extent that such conse quences are attached to previous national convictions under the law of that other Member State.

https://www.pdf-archive.com/2016/02/03/celex-32008f0675-en-txt/

03/02/2016 www.pdf-archive.com

CMEDact 97%

This title and summary must also be printed across the top of each page of the petition whereon signatures are to appear.) TO THE HONORABLE SECRETARY OF STATE OF CALIFORNIA Type:Roman Boldface not smaller than 12-point We, the undersigned, registered, qualified voters of California, residents of County (or City and County), hereby propose an initiative statue, and petition the Secretary of State to submit the same to the voters of California for their adoption or rejection at the next succeeding general election or at any special statewide election held prior to that general election or otherwise provided by law.

https://www.pdf-archive.com/2013/04/13/cmedact/

13/04/2013 www.pdf-archive.com

CrimInfoPCAff-Jester Marisa 16 F3 63 97%

STATE OF INDIANA IN TIIE ST.

https://www.pdf-archive.com/2016/10/12/criminfopcaff-jester-marisa-16-f3-63/

12/10/2016 www.pdf-archive.com

337557265-Enforce-Laws 97%

Many of these aliens are criminals who have served time in our Federal, State, and local jails.

https://www.pdf-archive.com/2017/01/25/337557265-enforce-laws/

25/01/2017 www.pdf-archive.com

11-18-2016 Adnan's Reply to State Opposing Bail 97%

IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND v.

https://www.pdf-archive.com/2017/10/15/11-18-2016-adnan-s-reply-to-state-opposing-bail/

15/10/2017 www.pdf-archive.com

NuclearProliferationandSecurityConcerns 97%

NUCLEAR PROLIFERATION AND SECURITY CONCERNS: Accurately predicting future state proliferation by looking at various factors outside the security model. Amanda Sewell Sam Houston State University September 2016 1 Why do states build nuclear weapons? This is the question that Scott Sagan attempts to answer by in his research by looking at three different theory models. In the past, the security concerns of the state were a positive prediction to whether or not they would develop nuclear weapons, but the same factors that pressured the states in the past, are no longer present today. Without these factors, would security still be a reliable indicator? Sagan argues that focusing only on the security considerations as the cause of proliferation is “dangerously inadequate”.1 While the security model accurately explains past cases of nuclear proliferation by states, it would not be reliable in current times since the factors are no longer the same. Therefore, if we want to predict which countries might develop nuclear weapons in the future, underlying security concerns can not be the only area we pay attention to. Recent proliferation cases have demonstrated that we must take the other factors that play an important role in states decisions regarding proliferation. These factors, along with security concerns, may provide a much more accurate predictor of future proliferation. First, let’s take a closer look at why the security model has worked for past cases. Sagan describes the security model as “any state that seeks to maintain its national security must balance against any rival state that develops nuclear weapons by gaining access to a nuclear deterrent itself.” 2 The overwhelming majority of nuclear programs were developed 1 2 Sagan, Scott D. 2012. Why do states build nuclear weapons? Three models in search of a bomb. Pp.54 Ibid. pp 56 2 around WWII and the Cold War. The security model is better at predicting these behaviors of superpowers such as Russia and the United States where there is an imminent threat to state’s security. The nuclear arms race between the United States and the former Soviet Union provides a case example of this security model and how it explains behavior towards nuclear proliferation. On July 16, 1945, the first atomic bomb was tested in the New Mexico Desert.3 Less than a month later, an atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, Japan. The United States gained military superiority and a need arose for other states to have acquire similar weaponry for security. “Stallin wanted to be able to threaten the United States with atomic weapons, just as the United States was able to threaten the Soviet Union”4 The Soviets tested their first atomic bomb in 1949 after blueprints were leaked to them by German physicist, Klaus Fuchs, who worked on the first United States bomb.5 Now that the Soviet Union had comparable weapons, the United States began tests on new types and designs of bombs in order to regain their superiority. Each side continued to add to their arsenals as the tensions rose. There was a verifiable need for the Soviets to gain a nuclear deterrent to prevent an attack by the United States, thus the security model accurately explains proliferation decisions by the state. Davis, Watson. "Background of Atomic Bomb." The Science NewsLetter 49.25 (1946): 394395. Zuberi, Matin. "Stalin and the bomb." Strategic Analysis 23.7 (1999): 11331153. 5 "Soviets explode atomic bomb Aug 29, 1949 HISTORY.com." 2010. 20 Sep. 2016 <http://www.history.com/thisdayinhistory/sovietsexplodeatomicbomb>

https://www.pdf-archive.com/2016/09/21/nuclearproliferationandsecurityconcerns/

21/09/2016 www.pdf-archive.com

NuclearProliferationandSecurityConcerns-AmandaSewell (3) 97%

NUCLEAR PROLIFERATION AND SECURITY CONCERNS: Accurately predicting future state proliferation by looking at various factors outside the security model. Amanda Sewell Sam Houston State University Political Science 5367International Relations September 2016 1 Why do states build nuclear weapons? This is the question that Scott Sagan attempts to answer by in his research by looking at three different theory models. In the past, the security concerns of the state were a positive prediction to whether or not they would develop nuclear weapons, but the same factors that pressured the states in the past, are no longer present today. Without these factors, would security still be a reliable indicator? Sagan argues that focusing only on the security considerations as the cause of proliferation is “dangerously inadequate”.1 While the security model accurately explains past cases of nuclear proliferation by states, it would not be reliable in current times since the factors are no longer the same. Therefore, if we want to predict which countries might develop nuclear weapons in the future, underlying security concerns can not be the only area we pay attention to. Recent proliferation cases have demonstrated that we must take the other factors that play an important role in states decisions regarding proliferation. These factors, along with security concerns, may provide a much more accurate predictor of future proliferation. First, let’s take a closer look at why the security model has worked for past cases. Sagan describes the security model as “any state that seeks to maintain its national security must balance against any rival state that develops nuclear weapons by gaining access to a nuclear deterrent itself.” 2 The overwhelming majority of nuclear programs were developed 1 2 Sagan, Scott D. 2012. Why do states build nuclear weapons? Three models in search of a bomb. Pp.54 Ibid. pp 56 2 around WWII and the Cold War. The security model is better at predicting these behaviors of superpowers such as Russia and the United States where there is an imminent threat to state’s security. The nuclear arms race between the United States and the former Soviet Union provides a case example of this security model and how it explains behavior towards nuclear proliferation. On July 16, 1945, the first atomic bomb was tested in the New Mexico Desert.3 Less than a month later, an atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, Japan. The United States gained military superiority and a need arose for other states to have acquire similar weaponry for security. “Stallin wanted to be able to threaten the United States with atomic weapons, just as the United States was able to threaten the Soviet Union”4 The Soviets tested their first atomic bomb in 1949 after blueprints were leaked to them by German physicist, Klaus Fuchs, who worked on the first United States bomb.5 Now that the Soviet Union had comparable weapons, the United States began tests on new types and designs of bombs in order to regain their superiority. Each side continued to add to their arsenals as the tensions rose. There was a verifiable need for the Soviets to gain a nuclear deterrent to prevent an attack by the United States, thus the security model accurately explains proliferation decisions by the state. Davis, Watson. "Background of Atomic Bomb." The Science NewsLetter 49.25 (1946): 394395. Zuberi, Matin. "Stalin and the bomb." Strategic Analysis 23.7 (1999): 11331153. 5 "Soviets explode atomic bomb Aug 29, 1949 HISTORY.com." 2010. 20 Sep. 2016 <http://www.history.com/thisdayinhistory/sovietsexplodeatomicbomb>

https://www.pdf-archive.com/2016/09/21/nuclearproliferationandsecurityconcerns-amandasewell-3/