The Elgar Concise Encyclopedia of Aviation Law is an exemplary reference book providing a comprehensive overview of the origins, current landscape, and defining characteristics of the dynamic field of aviation law. Curated by two internationally recognised scholars in the field, entries are written by a wealth of specialist academics, legal experts, practitioners and representatives of global institutions. The Encyclopedia provides a state-of-the-art review of over 140 topics addressing the rapid evolution of aviation law, its most recent developments, and current and future trends. Entries include in-depth examinations of air piracy and crime, the Bermuda I and II Agreements, the effects of Brexit on aviation law as well as discussions surrounding liability, military aircraft, non-revenue flights and traffic rights. This Elgar Encyclopedia delivers high-level analyses on aviation-related topics whilst remaining accessible to academic scholars, researchers, and professionals working in the area. This rich and authoritative resource will be a fundamental reference point for all scholars, students, legal practitioners, and industry professionals connected with this rapidly-developing sector. Key Features: Highlights the most recent developments in aviation law Over 140 entries written by leading scholars and practitioners A pioneering Encyclopedia covering key topics in the field of aviation law Comprehensive coverage of the origins, development and future trends within aviation law

This book constitutes the combined refereed proceedings of ISWC Satellite Wor shops KEKIand NLP&DBpedia 2016 which were held in conjunction with ISWC 2016 in Kobe, Japan, inOctober 2016. The 9 papers presented were carefully selected and reviewed from 20submissions. They focus on the use of linguistic linked open data, the linguistic aspectsof DBpedia, the improvement of of DBpedia through NLP applications, on increasing theNLP applications through integrating knowledge from DPpedia.

La aportaci n principal de este libro es la concientizaci n sobre lo importante que es realizar acciones lejos de alarmarnos y dejar que el problema crezca hasta un punto en que tal vez, ya no haya marcha atr s. Es trascendental que cada uno de nosotros hagamos una aportaci n al planeta, una aportaci n que nos lleve a redimir algo del da o causado o evitar acelerar el proceso de deviene en el que nos encontramos. Ser a devastador acabar como el protagonista de esta serie. Se trata de actuar desde donde nos encontremos no solo con pancartas y conversaciones de inconformidad. Sino con acciones, con una actitud mejor, tender la mano a quien lo necesite, con una nueva era del hombre en la que se preocupe por lo que sucede dejando atr?'s el individualismo y la indiferencia. Una era en la que se vislumbre una direcci n consciente como especie. Todos podemos aportar algo para que la evoluci n humana contin e su curso de forma positiva de manera que nuestra sociedad tambi n funcione para el planeta. "somos una especie que devora todo y no aportamos nada"

Why are the costs of health care and higher education rising so dramatically? How can we keep them affordable for lower- and middle-income American families? The exploding cost of health care in the United States is a source of widespread alarm. Similarly, the upward spiral of college tuition fees is cause for serious concern. In this concise and illuminating book, the well-known economist William J. Baumol explores the causes of these seemingly intractable problems and offers a surprisingly simple explanation. Baumol identifies the "cost disease" as a major source of rapidly rising costs in service sectors of the economy. Once we understand that disease, he explains, effective responses become apparent. Baumol presents his analysis with characteristic clarity, tracing the fast-rising prices of health care and education in the United States and other major industrial nations, then examining the underlying causes, which have to do with the nature of providing labor-intensive services. The news is good, Baumol reassures us, because the nature of the disease is such that society will be able to afford the rising costs.