03776nam 22004935 450 991048017100332120200703123705.01-4684-6674-710.1007/978-1-4684-6674-4(CKB)3400000000098717(SSID)ssj0001006016(PQKBManifestationID)11626751(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001006016(PQKBWorkID)11105484(PQKB)10106667(DE-He213)978-1-4684-6674-4(MiAaPQ)EBC3084395(EXLCZ)99340000000009871720121227d1990 u| 0engurnn|008mamaatxtccrGemstones and Their Origins[electronic resource] /by P.C. Keller1st ed. 1990.New York, NY :Springer US :Imprint: Springer,1990.1 online resource (144 p. 108 illus., 96 illus. in color.) Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph0-442-31945-2 1-4684-6676-3 Includes bibliographies and index.I Gemstones Deposited by Water on the Earth’s Surface -- 1. Gemstones Concentrated by Surface Waters: The Gem Gravels of Sri Lanka -- 2. Gemstones Formed from Surface Water: The Opals of Australia -- II Gemstones of Igneous-Hydrothermal Origin -- 3. Hydrothermal Gem Deposits: The Emerald Deposits of Colombia -- 4. Gemstones Formed in Pegmatites: Gem Pegmatites of Minas Gerais, Brazil -- 5. Gemstones Formed Directly from Molten Rock: The Ruby Deposits of Chanthaburi-Trat, Thailand -- III Gemstones Formed by Very High Temperatures and Pressures -- 6. Gemstones Formed by Low-Pressure Regional Metamorphism: The Ruby Deposits of Mogok, Burma -- 7. Gemstones Formed by High-Pressure Regional Metamorphism: The Jadeite Deposits of Tawmaw, Burma -- IV Gemstones Formed at Great Depths -- 8. Mantle Thrust Sheet Gem Deposits: The Zabargad Island, Egypt, Peridot Deposits -- 9. Diamond Pipes: The Diamond Deposits of Argyle, Western Australia.Each gem deposit-whether of primary origin in the parent rocks; or secondary as alluvial placers in valley floors, river gravels, or the sand of oceanic shelves­ presents an eloquent chronicle of the Earth's life story. It reveals to the expert the prodigious processes which formed the present crust of our planet, of which this volume discloses a small but exciting detail. The materials of the Earth's crust are the rocks. In this book, the author expounds on how they were formed, why they altered, why they became the cradles of precious gemstones, how they are categorized, and how they are now exploited by man. What initiates the growth of gemstones? How do they crystallize? Why do gemstones of the same species, originating from different sources, vary? What causes the occurrence of varieties? Why do diamonds, unlike other precious stones, occur not near the Earth's surface in its crust, but deep down beneath it in the upper mantle? These are only a few of the entrancing subjects discussed in this enlightening volume. The reader learns that the Earth is surprisingly alive and altering constantly-sometimes through slow and equable changes and at times by violent and tremendous cataclysms, events from which gemstones issue.Mineral resourcesMineral Resourceshttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/G38010Mineral resources.Mineral Resources.553Keller P.Cauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut998569BOOK9910480171003321Gemstones and Their Origins2290710UNINA04211nam 2200589 450 991067150790332120201013220926.084-9031-723-2(CKB)2550000001200041(EBL)4508068(SSID)ssj0001183722(PQKBManifestationID)12510355(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001183722(PQKBWorkID)11190076(PQKB)10752274(MiAaPQ)EBC4508068(OCoLC)984783998(FlNmELB)ELB57003(EXLCZ)99255000000120004120160528d2015 uy 0spaur|n|---|||||txtccrEl Tribunal de Justicia de Luxemburgo como garante de los derechos fundamentales /Joaquín Sarrión EsteveMadrid :Dykinson,2015.1 online resource (135 p.)Contiene índice.84-9031-402-0 El tribunal de justicia de Luxemburgo como (...) ; Página Legal; Contenido; 1. Introducción; 2. La constitucionalización jurisprudencial del derecho comunitario16; 2.1. El efecto directo; 2.2. La primacía del derecho comunitario; 2.3. La respuesta de los tribunales constitucionales nacionales y el diálogo constitucional; 3. La protección de los derechos fundamentales por el Tribunal de Justicia; 3.1. Los primeros pasos; 3.2. Las etapas en la protección de los derechos fundamentales antes de la aprobación de la Carta3.2.1. Primera etapa: la Sentencia Stauder (1969). los derechos fundamentales como principios generales del derecho comunitario3.2.2. Segunda etapa: Sentencia internationale Handelsgesellschaft (1970); 3.2.3. Tercera estapa: Sentencias Nold (1974) y Hauer (1979); 3.3. ¿Otras etapas?; 3.4. Los derechos tutelados; 3.5. La formalización de la protección de los derechos fundamentales; 3.5.1. El largo camino a la Carta de Derechos Fundamentales; 3.5.1.1. Antecedentes; 3.5.1.1.1. El memorándum de la Comisión de 4 de abril de 19793.5.1.1.2. La propuesta de adhesión al convenio de derechos humanos y el dictamen 2/94 del Tribunal3.5.2. La necesidad de una Carta. La Carta de Derechos fundamentales de la Unión Europea; 3.5.3. Del fracaso del proyecto por el que se establece una constitución para Europa al Tratado de Lisboa; 4. La Jurisprudencia del Tribunal de Justicia posterior a la Carta; 4.1. Derechos fundamentales: ¿un instrumento al servicio de la integración económica?; 4.2. El énfasis constitucional; 4.2.1. Tutela de los derechos de libertad de expresión y de reunión: sentencia Schmidberger (2003)4.2.2. Tutela de la dignidad humana: sentencia Omega (2004)4.3. Los derechos sociales frente a las libertades económicas; 4.3.1. Sentencia Viking (2007); 4.3.2. Sentencia Laval (2007); 5. Problemas del sistema de protección de derechos fundamentales en la Unión Europea; 5.1. El Tribunal de Justicia como garante de los derechos fundamentales: ¿un Tribunal Constitucional?; 5.2. La relevancia del convenio de derechos humanos y de la jurisprudencia del Tribunal de Derechos Humanos en la jurisprudencia del Tribunal de Justicia5.2.1. Comparativa entre la Carta de Derechos Fundamentales y el Convenio de Roma5.2.1.1. El contenido de la Carta y del Convenio; 5.2.1.2. Sobre la prevalencia e interrelación de los textos; 5.2.2. La adhesión al Convenio de Roma; 6. ConclusionesCivil rightsEuropean Union countriesDerechos civilesPaíses de la Unión EuropeaJustice, Administration ofAdministración de JusticiaLibros electronicos.Civil rightsDerechos civilesJustice, Administration of.Administración de Justicia.341.481094Sarrión Esteve Joaquín1336761FINmELBFINmELBBOOK9910671507903321El Tribunal de Justicia de Luxemburgo como garante de los derechos fundamentales3054337UNINA02064ojm 2200301z- 450 991014971880332120251118110145.01-5159-9415-5(CKB)3710000000935422(BIP)060408654(ODN)ODN0003026578(EXLCZ)99371000000093542220231107c2016uuuu -u- -engOh, Florida! : How America's Weirdest State Influences the Rest of the CountryTantor AudioOh, Florida! To some people, it's a paradise. To others, it's a punch line. As Oh, Florida! shows, it's both of these and, more important, it's a Petri dish, producing trends that end up influencing the rest of the country. Without Florida there would be no NASCAR, no Bettie Page pinups, no Glenn Beck radio rants, no USA Today, no "Stand Your Ground," . . . you get the idea.To outsiders, Florida seems baffling. It's a state where the voters went for Barack Obama twice, yet elected a Tea Party candidate as governor. Florida is touted as a carefree paradise, yet it's also known for its perils-alligators, sinkholes, pythons, hurricanes, and sharks, to name a few. It attracts 90 million visitors a year, some drawn by its impressive natural beauty, others bewitched by its manmade fantasies.Oh, Florida! explores those contradictions and shows how they fit together to make this the most interesting state. It is the first book to explore the reasons why Florida is so wild and weird-and why that's okay. Florida couldn't be Florida without that sense of the unpredictable, unexpected, and unusual lurking behind every palm tree. But there is far more to Florida than its sideshow freakiness.Oh, Florida!TravelHistoryTravel And Geography975.9Pittman Craig1436738Chamberlain MikenrtAUDIO9910149718803321Oh, Florida! : How America's Weirdest State Influences the Rest of the Country3595975UNINA