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Balancing sleek curves with stylish simplicity, the Identity Widespread Two-Handle Bathroom Faucet features distinct contours that bring a modern touch to timeless decor. All Symmons products are designed with the customer in mind, the proof is in the details. Plated in a scratch-resistant finish over solid metal, this lavatory faucet has the durability to add contemporary styling to your bathroom for a lifetime. The high spout height with straight arc design allows enough clearance to access your sink, regardless of whether you're filling a cup or just washing your hands. with an ADA-compliant lever-handle design, this double-handle bathroom faucet enables every user to easily adjust water temperature with ease. At an Eco-friendly low flow rate of 1.0 GPM, this bathroom faucet is WaterSense certified so that you can conserve water without sacrificing performance, saving you money on your water bill. This model includes everything you need for quick installation, including ceramic disc valves to prevent dripping, supply hoses for connection, and coordinating push pop drain. with features that are crafted to last and a style that is designed to please, the Symmons Identity Widespread Two-Handle Bathroom Faucet is a seamless addition to your bathroom and is backed by our limited lifetime warranty. Color: Brushed Bronze. Material: Brass.

Balancing sleek curves with stylish simplicity, the Identity Widespread Two-Handle Bathroom Faucet features distinct contours that bring a modern touch to timeless decor. All Symmons products are designed with the customer in mind; the proof is in the details. Plated in a scratch-resistant finish over solid metal, this lavatory faucet has the durability to add contemporary styling to your bathroom for a lifetime. The high spout height with straight arc design allows enough clearance to access your sink, regardless of whether you're filling a cup or just washing your hands. With an ADA-compliant lever-handle design, this double-handle bathroom faucet enables every user to easily adjust water temperature with ease. At an eco-friendly low flow rate of 1.0 gallons per minute, this bathroom faucet is WaterSense certified so that you can conserve water without sacrificing performance, saving you money on your water bill. This model includes everything you need for quick installation, including ceramic disc valves to prevent dripping, supply hoses for connection, and coordinating push pop drain. With features that are crafted to last and a style that is designed to please, the Symmons Identity Widespread Two-Handle Bathroom Faucet is a seamless addition to your bathroom and is backed by our limited lifetime warranty. Color: Matte Black. Material: Brass.

Balancing sleek curves with stylish simplicity, the Identity Widespread Two-Handle Bathroom Faucet features distinct contours that bring a modern touch to timeless decor. All Symmons products are designed with the customer in mind; the proof is in the details. Plated in a scratch-resistant finish over solid metal, this lavatory faucet has the durability to add contemporary styling to your bathroom for a lifetime. The high spout height with straight arc design allows enough clearance to access your sink, regardless of whether you're filling a cup or just washing your hands. With an ADA-compliant lever-handle design, this double-handle bathroom faucet enables every user to easily adjust water temperature with ease. At an eco-friendly low flow rate of 1.0 gallons per minute, this bathroom faucet is WaterSense certified so that you can conserve water without sacrificing performance, saving you money on your water bill. This model includes everything you need for quick installation, including ceramic disc valves to prevent dripping, supply hoses for connection, and coordinating push pop drain. With features that are crafted to last and a style that is designed to please, the Symmons Identity Widespread Two-Handle Bathroom Faucet is a seamless addition to your bathroom and is backed by our limited lifetime warranty. Color: Polished Chrome. Material: Brass.

Balancing sleek curves with stylish simplicity, the Identity Widespread Two-Handle Bathroom Faucet features distinct contours that bring a modern touch to timeless decor. All Symmons products are designed with the customer in mind; the proof is in the details. Plated in a scratch-resistant finish over solid metal, this lavatory faucet has the durability to add contemporary styling to your bathroom for a lifetime. The high spout height with straight arc design allows enough clearance to access your sink, regardless of whether you're filling a cup or just washing your hands. With an ADA-compliant lever-handle design, this double-handle bathroom faucet enables every user to easily adjust water temperature with ease. At an eco-friendly low flow rate of 1.0 gallons per minute, this bathroom faucet is WaterSense certified so that you can conserve water without sacrificing performance, saving you money on your water bill. This model includes everything you need for quick installation, including ceramic disc valves to prevent dripping, supply hoses for connection, and coordinating push pop drain. With features that are crafted to last and a style that is designed to please, the Symmons Identity Widespread Two-Handle Bathroom Faucet is a seamless addition to your bathroom and is backed by our limited lifetime warranty. Color: Satin Nickel. Material: Brass.

“How do I prove I’m gay?” This is the central question for many refugee claimants who are claiming asylum on the basis of sexual orientation persecution. But what are the inherent challenges in obtaining this proof? How is the system that assesses this predicated upon homonormative frameworks and nervous borders? What is the impact of gender, race and class? What is an ‘authentic’ sexual or gender identity and how can it be performed?Real Queer? is an ethnographic examination of the Canadian refugee apparatus analysing the social, cultural, political and affective dimensions of a legal and bureaucratic process predicated on separating the ‘authentic’ from the ‘bogus’ LGBT refugee. Through interviews, conversations and participant observation with various participants ranging from refugee claimants to their lawyers, Refugee Protection Division staff and local support group workers, it reveals the ways in which sexuality simultaneously disrupts and is folded into the nation-state’s dynamic modes of gate-keeping, citizenship and identity-making, and the uneven effects of these discourses and practices on this category of transnational migrants.

“No two fingerprints are alike,” or so it goes. For nearly a hundred years fingerprints have represented definitive proof of individual identity in our society. We trust them to tell us who committed a crime, whether a criminal record exists, and how to resolve questions of disputed identity.But in Suspect Identities, Simon Cole reveals that the history of criminal identification is far murkier than we have been led to believe. Cole traces the modern system of fingerprint identification to the nineteenth-century bureaucratic state, and its desire to track and control increasingly mobile, diverse populations whose race or ethnicity made them suspect in the eyes of authorities. In an intriguing history that traverses the globe, taking us to India, Argentina, France, England, and the United States, Cole excavates the forgotten history of criminal identification―from photography to exotic anthropometric systems based on measuring body parts, from fingerprinting to DNA typing. He reveals how fingerprinting ultimately won the trust of the public and the law only after a long battle against rival identification systems.As we rush headlong into the era of genetic identification, and as fingerprint errors are being exposed, this history uncovers the fascinating interplay of our elusive individuality, police and state power, and the quest for scientific certainty. Suspect Identities offers a necessary corrective to blind faith in the infallibility of technology, and a compelling look at its role in defining each of us.

"No two fingerprints are alike," or so it goes. For nearly a hundred years fingerprints have represented definitive proof of individual identity in our society. We trust them to tell us who committed a crime, whether a criminal record exists, and how to resolve questions of disputed identity. But in Suspect Identities, Simon Cole reveals that the history of criminal identification is far murkier than we have been led to believe. Cole traces the modern system of fingerprint identification to the nineteenth-century bureaucratic state, and its desire to track and control increasingly mobile, diverse populations whose race or ethnicity made them suspect in the eyes of authorities. In an intriguing history that traverses the globe, taking us to India, Argentina, France, England, and the United States, Cole excavates the forgotten history of criminal identification--from photography to exotic anthropometric systems based on measuring body parts, from fingerprinting to DNA typing. He reveals how fingerprinting ultimately won the trust of the public and the law only after a long battle against rival identification systems. As we rush headlong into the era of genetic identification, and as fingerprint errors are being exposed, this history uncovers the fascinating interplay of our elusive individuality, police and state power, and the quest for scientific certainty. Suspect Identities offers a necessary corrective to blind faith in the infallibility of technology, and a compelling look at its role in defining each of us.

“How do I prove I’m gay?” This is the central question for many refugee claimants who are claiming asylum on the basis of sexual orientation persecution. But what are the inherent challenges in obtaining this proof? How is the system that assesses this predicated upon homonormative frameworks and nervous borders? What is the impact of gender, race and class? What is an ‘authentic’ sexual or gender identity and how can it be performed?Real Queer? is an ethnographic examination of the Canadian refugee apparatus analysing the social, cultural, political and affective dimensions of a legal and bureaucratic process predicated on separating the ‘authentic’ from the ‘bogus’ LGBT refugee. Through interviews, conversations and participant observation with various participants ranging from refugee claimants to their lawyers, Refugee Protection Division staff and local support group workers, it reveals the ways in which sexuality simultaneously disrupts and is folded into the nation-state’s dynamic modes of gate-keeping, citizenship and identity-making, and the uneven effects of these discourses and practices on this category of transnational migrants.

"A struggle between two memories" is how Palestinian poet Mahmud Darwish describes the conflict between Palestinians and Israelis. Within this struggle, the meanings of land and home have been challenged and questioned, so that even heaps of stones become points of contention. Are they proof of ancient Hebrew settlement, or rubble from a bulldozed Palestinian village? The memory of these stones, and of the land itself, is nurtured and maintained in Palestinian writing and other modes of expression, which are used to confront and counter Israeli images and rhetoric. This struggle provides a rich vein of thought about the nature of human experience of place and the political uses to which these experiences are put. In this book, Barbara McKean Parmenter explores the roots of Western and Zionist images of Palestine, then draws upon the work of Darwish, Ghassan Kanafani, and other writers to trace how Palestinians have represented their experience of home and exile since the First World War. This unique blending of cultural geography and literary analysis opens an unusual window on the struggle between these two peoples over a land that both divides them and brings them together.

“No two fingerprints are alike,” or so it goes. For nearly a hundred years fingerprints have represented definitive proof of individual identity in our society. We trust them to tell us who committed a crime, whether a criminal record exists, and how to resolve questions of disputed identity.But in Suspect Identities, Simon Cole reveals that the history of criminal identification is far murkier than we have been led to believe. Cole traces the modern system of fingerprint identification to the nineteenth-century bureaucratic state, and its desire to track and control increasingly mobile, diverse populations whose race or ethnicity made them suspect in the eyes of authorities. In an intriguing history that traverses the globe, taking us to India, Argentina, France, England, and the United States, Cole excavates the forgotten history of criminal identification―from photography to exotic anthropometric systems based on measuring body parts, from fingerprinting to DNA typing. He reveals how fingerprinting ultimately won the trust of the public and the law only after a long battle against rival identification systems.As we rush headlong into the era of genetic identification, and as fingerprint errors are being exposed, this history uncovers the fascinating interplay of our elusive individuality, police and state power, and the quest for scientific certainty. Suspect Identities offers a necessary corrective to blind faith in the infallibility of technology, and a compelling look at its role in defining each of us.

This book in categorial proof theory formulates in terms of category theory a generalization close to linear algebra of the notions of distributive lattice and Boolean algebra. These notions of distributive lattice category and Boolean category codify a plausible nontrivial notion of identity of proofs in classical propositional logic, which is in accordance with Gentzen's cut-elimination procedure for multiple-conclusion sequents modified by admitting new principles called union of proofs and zero proofs. It is proved that these notions of category are coherent in the sense that there is a faithful structure-preserving functor from freely generated distributive lattice categories and Boolean categories into the category whose arrows are relations between finite ordinals-a category related to generality of proofs and to the notion of natural transformation. These coherence results yield a simple decision procedure for equality of proofs. Coherence in the same sense is also proved for various more general notions of category that enter into the notions of distributive lattice category and Boolean category. Some of these coherence results, like those for monoidal and symmetric monoidal categories are well known, but are here presented in a new light. The key to this categorification of the proof theory of classical propositional logic is distribution of conjunction over disjunction that is not an isomorphism as in cartesian closed categories.

This book is a classic in genealogical literature. Filled with abundant legal citations and case histories, the text provides a wealth of valuable information concerning genealogical matters, including legitimacy, illegitimacy, marriage, birth, death, age, and identity. Also included are suggestions regarding locating critical facts and examples of those types of evidence necessary to prove or disprove matters which concern pedigree, heirship, inheritance, and will contests. In her column "Kinsearching," Marleta Childs says, "Genealogical Evidence is a must for every genealogical collection." It is an invaluable aid for genealogists, librarians, record searchers, historians, biographers, and lawyers.

Butter Goods has developed a brand identity that is truly unique, and this Bugs Flannel Long Sleeve Shirt is proof. A playful take on the classic plaid shirt, it features multiple bug-like graphics embroidered throughout giving it a playful and creative touch and offers a comfy, relaxed fit. 100% Cotton, Classic Button Down Collar, Relaxed Fit, Chest Pocket, Button Closure, Embroidered Graphics, Butter Goods. Butter Goods Men's Bugs Flannel Long Sleeve Shirt in Chestnut, Size Small

Butter Goods has developed a brand identity that is truly unique, and this Bugs Flannel Long Sleeve Shirt is proof. A playful take on the classic plaid shirt, it features multiple bug-like graphics embroidered throughout giving it a playful and creative touch and offers a comfy, relaxed fit. 100% Cotton, Classic Button Down Collar, Relaxed Fit, Chest Pocket, Button Closure, Embroidered Graphics, Butter Goods. Butter Goods Men's Bugs Flannel Long Sleeve Shirt in Chestnut, Size Medium

Butter Goods has developed a brand identity that is truly unique, and this Bugs Flannel Long Sleeve Shirt is proof. A playful take on the classic plaid shirt, it features multiple bug-like graphics embroidered throughout giving it a playful and creative touch and offers a comfy, relaxed fit. 100% Cotton, Classic Button Down Collar, Relaxed Fit, Chest Pocket, Button Closure, Embroidered Graphics, Butter Goods. Butter Goods Men's Bugs Flannel Long Sleeve Shirt in Black, Size Medium

Plagued by pains with no physical explanation, model Chlo (Marine Vacth) opts for treatment with psychotherapist Paul (Jrmie Renier)...and falls into an affair with him. However, as she uncovers proof that hed maintained another identity--and has a fateful encounter with fellow shrink Louis (also Renier), his exact lookalike--her quest into the truth of the twins may have maddening repercussions. Steamy suspenser from Franois Ozon, adapted from a Joyce Carol Oates novel, co-stars Jacqueline

Plagued by pains with no physical explanation, model Chlo (Marine Vacth) opts for treatment with psychotherapist Paul (Jrmie Renier)... and falls into an affair with him. However, as she uncovers proof that he'd maintained another identity-and has a fateful encounter with fellow shrink Louis (also Renier), his exact lookalike-her quest into the truth of the twins may have maddening repercussions. Steamy suspenser from Franois Ozon, adapted from a Joyce Carol Oates novel, co-stars Jacqueline

Many artists struggle to establish their musical identity; Nick Oliveri has forged his through a long career of hard work and full command over his craft and his music. His new album, 'LEAVE ME ALONE', is a powerfully captivating proof of his multi-talented personality. Recorded at Thunder Underground Studios in Palm Springs, CA.

This book in categorial proof theory formulates in terms of category theory a generalization close to linear algebra of the notions of distributive lattice and Boolean algebra. These notions of distributive lattice category and Boolean category codify a plausible nontrivial notion of identity of proofs in classical propositional logic, which is in accordance with Gentzen's cut-elimination procedure for multiple-conclusion sequents modified by admitting new principles called union of proofs and zero proofs. It is proved that these notions of category are coherent in the sense that there is a faithful structure-preserving functor from freely generated distributive lattice categories and Boolean categories into the category whose arrows are relations between finite ordinals-a category related to generality of proofs and to the notion of natural transformation. These coherence results yield a simple decision procedure for equality of proofs. Coherence in the same sense is also proved for various more general notions of category that enter into the notions of distributive lattice category and Boolean category. Some of these coherence results, like those for monoidal and symmetric monoidal categories are well known, but are here presented in a new light. The key to this categorification of the proof theory of classical propositional logic is distribution of conjunction over disjunction that is not an isomorphism as in cartesian closed categories.