Titlebook: Recent Advances in Temporal Databases; Proceedings of the I James Clifford,Alexander Tuzhilin Conference proceedings 1995 British Computer

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o grapple with a difficult admixture of emotions: memories of an imperial past and desire for a more than parochial future. To conceive of defence policies outside the European theatre that go beyond reactions to unique threats or local events, to be prepared for special contingencies but also have

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James Clifford,Albert Croker,Fabio Grandi,Alexander Tuzhilin)? How should the states of Western Europe seek to promote greater cooperation in defence? These three basic questions set the direction of this book. The answers it gives are European answers formulated, it is hoped, with some understanding of American popular and elite attitudes and policies. The

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Duri Schmidt,Angelika Kotz Dittrich,Werner Dreyer,Robert MartiU’s fifteen countries conducts active foreign policies throughout the world. Its principal members have elaborate diplomatic dealings with nearly all of the 180 or so bodies recognized as states, as well as envoys accredited to the growing numbers of international organizations. Two countries (and i

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Anil Kumar,Vassilis J. Tsotras,Christos FaloutsosU’s fifteen countries conducts active foreign policies throughout the world. Its principal members have elaborate diplomatic dealings with nearly all of the 180 or so bodies recognized as states, as well as envoys accredited to the growing numbers of international organizations. Two countries (and i

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Costas Vassilakis,Nikos Lorentzos,Panagiotis Georgiadisope lies in its own hands only if it organizes itself to adjust to events in a world diplomatic system over which it can hope to have only limited control. The global setting in which Europe will have to find a place is the reverse image of its post-1945 direction. Whereas Western Europe‘s states ha