DOCSLIB.ORG

Countries and Regions

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Countries and Regions CDP Technical Note: Countries and regions CDP Climate Change Questionnaire Contents Version ........................................................................................................................................... 4 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 5 Countries/areas (questions C0.3, C8.2e and C-EU8.4a) ................................................................. 5 Regions (groupings of countries/areas in questions C7.2, C7.5 and C-FS14.2c) ............................ 8 Africa ........................................................................................................................................... 8 Africa and Latin America ............................................................................................................. 9 Africa and Middle East ................................................................................................................. 9 Africa/Eurasia .............................................................................................................................. 9 Americas ..................................................................................................................................... 9 Asia, Australasia, Middle East and Africa .................................................................................... 9 Asia Middle East (AME) ............................................................................................................... 9 Asia Pacific (or JAPA) ............................................................................................................... 10 Asia Pacific and Africa ............................................................................................................... 10 Asia, Australasia ........................................................................................................................ 10 Australasia ................................................................................................................................ 11 Baltic States .............................................................................................................................. 11 Benelux ..................................................................................................................................... 11 Caribbean .................................................................................................................................. 11 CEE (Central and Eastern Europe)............................................................................................ 11 Central America ......................................................................................................................... 12 Central Europe .......................................................................................................................... 12 CIS & Baltic States .................................................................................................................... 12 CIS and Asia ............................................................................................................................. 12 CIS+ .......................................................................................................................................... 12 Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) ............................................................................. 12 Eastern Europe ......................................................................................................................... 13 Eastern Europe & CIS ............................................................................................................... 13 Eastern Europe, Middle East, and Africa (EEMEA) ................................................................... 13 EU12 ......................................................................................................................................... 13 EU15 ......................................................................................................................................... 13 EU25 ......................................................................................................................................... 14 EU28 ......................................................................................................................................... 14 Eurasia ...................................................................................................................................... 14 Europe ...................................................................................................................................... 15 Europe and Africa ...................................................................................................................... 15 Europe, Middle East and Africa (EMEA) .................................................................................... 15 Europe, the Middle East, Africa and Russian Federation (EMEAR) ........................................... 15 Gulf of Mexico (GOM) ................................................................................................................ 16 Page 2 of 19 @cdp | www.cdp.net Latin America (LATAM) ............................................................................................................. 16 Latin America and Caribbean (LAC) .......................................................................................... 16 Latin or South America (LSA) .................................................................................................... 16 Middle and Near East ................................................................................................................ 16 Middle East ............................................................................................................................... 17 Middle East and North Africa (MENA) ....................................................................................... 17 Nordic countries ........................................................................................................................ 17 North Africa ............................................................................................................................... 17 North America ........................................................................................................................... 18 Oceania ..................................................................................................................................... 18 South America ........................................................................................................................... 19 Southern Europe ....................................................................................................................... 19 Southern Europe, Middle East and Africa (SEMEA) .................................................................. 19 US, Latin America and Caribbean (USLAC) .............................................................................. 19 Western Europe ........................................................................................................................ 19 Page 3 of 19 @cdp | www.cdp.net Version Version Revision date Revision summary 1.0 2013 First published version. 2.0 2014 List of countries added, and applicable question numbers updated. 2.1 2015 Updated to align with the 2015 CDP climate change questionnaire. 2.2 2016 Updated to align with the 2016 CDP climate change questionnaire. 2.3 2017 Updated to align with the 2017 CDP climate change questionnaire. 3.0 2018 Significant updates to align with the 2018 CDP climate change questionnaire. 3.1 March, 2019 Updated to align with the 2019 CDP climate change questionnaire. 4.0 April 01, 2020 Countries updated to align with ISO 3166 and question numbers updated to align with the 2020 CDP climate change questionnaire. 4.1 June 12, 2020 Minor spelling corrections. 4.2 January 7, 2021 Updated to align with the 2021 CDP climate change questionnaire Page 4 of 19 @cdp | www.cdp.net Introduction This technical note lists the countries and areas available in the drop-down lists in questions C0.3, C8.2e, and C-EU8.4a as well as additional country/area groupings available in questions C7.2, C7.5, and C-FS14.2c of the climate change questionnaire. Details are provided under each region, either explaining which countries/areas comprise it, or explaining which of the other selectable regions comprise it. Note: in this technical note the delimitation of geographical regions does not follow any particular system and the designation of geographical entities does not imply the expression of any opinion by CDP concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Countries/areas (questions C0.3, C8.2e and C-EU8.4a) Afghanistan Cambodia Åland Islands Cameroon Albania Canada Algeria Cayman Islands American Samoa Central African Republic Andorra Chad Angola Chile Anguilla China Antarctica China, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Antigua and Barbuda China, Macao Special Administrative Region Argentina Christmas Island Armenia Cocos (Keeling) Islands Aruba Colombia Australia Comoros Austria Congo Azerbaijan Cook Islands Bahamas Costa Rica Bahrain Côte d'Ivoire Bangladesh Croatia Barbados Cuba
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 6 Balkanism in Political Context
    Balkanism in Political Context: From the Ottoman Empire to the EU Andrew Hammond Swansea Institute, University of Wales Keywords: Balkanism, Eastern Europe, Travel Writing, European Union, Ottoman Empire Abstract This article investigates the British tradition of balkanism, paying particular attention to the forms of power that representation of South-East Europe has supported. Using travel writing as a source material, I shall exemplify the tradition through the study of two periods in which balkanist discourse – with its motifs of discord, savagery, backwardness and obfuscation – has been especially powerful. During the nineteenth century, firstly, such discourse legitimised British assistance for the Ottoman Empire against the threat of Russian expansion. In contemporary times, secondly, the denigration of the entire Central and Eastern European region has worked to endorse the systematic interference of the European Union. For the Balkans, this has entailed wide-ranging EU control of economic structures and political frameworks, repeating the nineteenth-century concept of the peninsula as a borderland available for Western intervention and control. Introduction The debate about what the term ‘Europe’ signifies has acquired increasing urgency in recent years. Since the end of the Cold War, questions about the nature and constitution of European civilisation – what it believes, what its borders are, what you need to get in – have become a staple ingredient of political speeches, newspaper editorials and academic publications. Far from reassuring Western European populations, the defeat of communism seems to have initiated a profound crisis of identity. On the one hand, commentators have outlined the difficulties of defining this small, multifarious, expansionist region that is, after all, merely an appendage to the vast continental landmass of Eurasia.
    [Show full text]
  • Africa 1952-1953
    SUMMARY OF RECENT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTS IN AFRICA 1952-53 Supplement to World Economic Report UNITED NATIONS UMMARY OF C T ECONOMIC EVE OPME TS IN AF ICA 1952-53 Supplement World Economic Report UNITED NATIONS DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AFFAIRS New York, 1954 E/2582 ST/ECA/26 May 1954 UNITED NATIONS PUBLICATION Sal es No.: 1951\..11. C. 3 Price: $U.S. $0.80; 6/- stg.; Sw.fr. 3.00 (or equivalent in other currencies) FOREWDRD This report is issued as a supplement to the World Economic Report, 1952-53, and has been prepared in response to resolution 367 B (XIII) of the Economic and Social Council. It presents a brief analysis of economic trends in Africa, not including Egypt but including the outlying islands in the Indian and Atlantic Oceans, on the basis of currently available statistics of trade, production and development plans covering mainly the year 1952 and the first half of 1953, Thus it carries forward the periodic surveys presented in previous years in accordance with resolution 266 (X) and 367 B (XIII), the most recent being lIRecent trends in trade, production and economic development plansll appearing as part II of lIAspects of Economic Development in Africall issued in April 1953 as a supplement to the World Economic Report, 1951-52, The present report, like the previous ones, was prepared in the Division of Economic Stability and Development of the United Nations Department of Economic Affairs. EXPLANATION OF SYMBOLS The following symbols have been used in the tables throughout the report: Three dots ( ... ) indicate that data
    [Show full text]
  • Thylacinidae
    FAUNA of AUSTRALIA 20. THYLACINIDAE JOAN M. DIXON 1 Thylacine–Thylacinus cynocephalus [F. Knight/ANPWS] 20. THYLACINIDAE DEFINITION AND GENERAL DESCRIPTION The single member of the family Thylacinidae, Thylacinus cynocephalus, known as the Thylacine, Tasmanian Tiger or Wolf, is a large carnivorous marsupial (Fig. 20.1). Generally sandy yellow in colour, it has 15 to 20 distinct transverse dark stripes across the back from shoulders to tail. While the large head is reminiscent of the dog and wolf, the tail is long and characteristically stiff and the legs are relatively short. Body hair is dense, short and soft, up to 15 mm in length. Body proportions are similar to those of the Tasmanian Devil, Sarcophilus harrisii, the Eastern Quoll, Dasyurus viverrinus and the Tiger Quoll, Dasyurus maculatus. The Thylacine is digitigrade. There are five digital pads on the forefoot and four on the hind foot. Figure 20.1 Thylacine, side view of the whole animal. (© ABRS)[D. Kirshner] The face is fox-like in young animals, wolf- or dog-like in adults. Hairs on the cheeks, above the eyes and base of the ears are whitish-brown. Facial vibrissae are relatively shorter, finer and fewer than in Tasmanian Devils and Quolls. The short ears are about 80 mm long, erect, rounded and covered with short fur. Sexual dimorphism occurs, adult males being larger on average. Jaws are long and powerful and the teeth number 46. In the vertebral column there are only two sacrals instead of the usual three and from 23 to 25 caudal vertebrae rather than 20 to 21.
    [Show full text]
  • Countering Terrorism in East Africa: the U.S
    Countering Terrorism in East Africa: The U.S. Response Lauren Ploch Analyst in African Affairs November 3, 2010 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov R41473 CRS Report for Congress Prepared for Members and Committees of Congress Countering Terrorism in East Africa: The U.S. Response Summary The United States government has implemented a range of programs to counter violent extremist threats in East Africa in response to Al Qaeda’s bombing of the U.S. embassies in Tanzania and Kenya in 1998 and subsequent transnational terrorist activity in the region. These programs include regional and bilateral efforts, both military and civilian. The programs seek to build regional intelligence, military, law enforcement, and judicial capacities; strengthen aviation, port, and border security; stem the flow of terrorist financing; and counter the spread of extremist ideologies. Current U.S.-led regional counterterrorism efforts include the State Department’s East Africa Regional Strategic Initiative (EARSI) and the U.S. military’s Combined Joint Task Force – Horn of Africa (CJTF-HOA), part of U.S. Africa Command (AFRICOM). The United States has also provided significant assistance in support of the African Union’s (AU) peace operations in Somalia, where the country’s nascent security forces and AU peacekeepers face a complex insurgency waged by, among others, Al Shabaab, a local group linked to Al Qaeda that often resorts to terrorist tactics. The State Department reports that both Al Qaeda and Al Shabaab pose serious terrorist threats to the United States and U.S. interests in the region. Evidence of linkages between Al Shabaab and Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, across the Gulf of Aden in Yemen, highlight another regional dimension of the threat posed by violent extremists in the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Europe Source: Globocan 2020
    Western Europe Source: Globocan 2020 Number of new cases in 2020, both sexes, all ages Geography Prostate 170 032 (11.9%) Breast 169 016 (11.9%) Other cancers Lung 729 099 (51.2%) 146 460 (10.3%) Colorectum 141 644 (9.9%) Bladder 68 143 (4.8%) Total: 1 424 394 Number of new cases in 2020, males, all ages Numbers at a glance Total population Prostate 170 032 (21.8%) 196146321 Other cancers 357 428 (45.8%) Number of new cases Lung 89 646 (11.5%) Colorectum 77 052 (9.9%) 1424394 Number of deaths Melanoma of skin Bladder 34 745 (4.5%) 51 854 (6.6%) Total: 780 757 559671 Number of new cases in 2020, females, all ages Number of prevalent cases (5-year) Breast 169 016 (26.3%) 4825206 Other cancers Data source and methods 293 891 (45.7%) Colorectum 64 592 (10%) Incidence Lung Population weighted average of the rates of the region- 56 814 (8.8%) specific countries included in GLOBOCAN 2020. Mortality Corpus uteri Melanoma of skin 28 901 (4.5%) 30 423 (4.7%) Population weighted average of the rates of the region- specific countries included in GLOBOCAN 2020. Total: 643 637 Prevalence Summary statistic 2020 Sum of region-specific prevalent cases. Males Females Both sexes Populations included Population 96 374 578 99 771 743 196 146 321 Number of new cancer cases 780 757 643 637 1 424 394 Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Liechtenstein*, Age-standardized incidence rate (World) 365.3 294.3 325.0 Luxembourg, Monaco*, Switzerland, The Netherlands Risk of developing cancer before the age of 75 years (%) 34.9 27.9 31.2 Number of cancer deaths 310 542
    [Show full text]
  • Trade and Commerce at Sepphoris, Israel
    Illinois Wesleyan University Digital Commons @ IWU Honors Projects Sociology and Anthropology 1998 Trade and Commerce at Sepphoris, Israel Sarah VanSickle '98 Illinois Wesleyan University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.iwu.edu/socanth_honproj Part of the Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation VanSickle '98, Sarah, "Trade and Commerce at Sepphoris, Israel" (1998). Honors Projects. 19. https://digitalcommons.iwu.edu/socanth_honproj/19 This Article is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by Digital Commons @ IWU with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this material in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This material has been accepted for inclusion by Faculty at Illinois Wesleyan University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ©Copyright is owned by the author of this document. Trade and Commerce At Sepphoris, Israel Sarah VanSickle 1998 Honors Research Dr. Dennis E. Groh, Advisor I Introduction Trade patterns in the Near East are the subject of conflicting interpretations. Researchers debate whether Galilean cities utilized trade routes along the Sea of Galilee and the Mediterranean or were self-sufficient, with little access to trade. An analysis of material culture found at specific sites can most efficiently determine the extent of trade in the region. If commerce is extensive, a significant assemblage of foreign goods will be found; an overwhelming majority of provincial artifacts will suggest minimal trade.
    [Show full text]
  • VAN DIEMEN's LAND COMPANY Records, 1824-1930 Reels M337
    AUSTRALIAN JOINT COPYING PROJECT VAN DIEMEN’S LAND COMPANY Records, 1824-1930 Reels M337-64, M585-89 Van Diemen’s Land Company 35 Copthall Avenue London EC2 National Library of Australia State Library of New South Wales Filmed: 1960-61, 1964 CONTENTS Page 3 Historical note M337-64 4 Minutes of Court of Directors, 1824-1904 4 Outward letter books, 1825-1902 6 Inward letters and despatches, 1833-99 9 Letter books (Van Diemen’s Land), 1826-48 11 Miscellaneous papers, 1825-1915 14 Maps, plan and drawings, 1827-32 14 Annual reports, 1854-1922 M585-89 15 Legal documents, 1825-77 15 Accounts, 1833-55 16 Tasmanian letter books, 1848-59 17 Conveyances, 1851-1930 18 Miscellaneous papers 18 Index to despatches 2 HISTORICAL NOTE In 1824 a group of woollen mill owners, wool merchants, bankers and investors met in London to consider establishing a land company in Van Diemen’s Land similar to the Australian Agricultural Company in New South Wales. Encouraged by the support of William Sorell, the former Lieutenant- Governor, and Edward Curr, who had recently returned from the colony, they formed the Van Diemen’s Land Company and applied to Lord Bathurst for a grant of 500,000 acres. Bathurst agreed to a grant of 250,000 acres. The Van Diemen’s Land Company received a royal charter in 1825 giving it the right to cultivate land, build roads and bridges, lend money to colonists, execute public works, and build and buy houses, wharves and other buildings. Curr was appointed the chief agent of the Company in Van Diemen’s Land.
    [Show full text]
  • Middle-Easterners and North Africans in America Power of the Purse: Middle-Easterners and North Africans in America
    JANUARY 2019 POWER OF THE PURSE: Middle-Easterners and North Africans in America Power of the Purse: Middle-Easterners and North Africans in America Paid for by the Partnership for a New American Economy Research Fund CONTENTS Executive Summary 1 Introduction 4 Income and Tax Contributions 6 Spending Power 9 Entrepreneurship 11 Filling Gaps in the Labor Force 13 Communities Benefitting from MENA Immigrants 17 MENA Immigrants in Detroit 21 Conclusion 23 Methodology Appendix 24 Endnotes 26 © Partnership for a New American Economy Research Fund. Power of the Purse: Middle-Easterners and North Africans in America | Executive Summary Executive Summary ver the last few decades, immigrants from the born residents from the Middle East and North Africa Middle East and North Africa (MENA) have make critically important contributions to our country O gone from a small minority of the immigrants through their work as everything from physicians to in America to a growing and highly productive segment technology workers to entrepreneurs. The contributions of the U.S. economy. Yet very little attention has been they make as taxpayers support the growth of many paid to the economic contributions of MENA immigrants. key cities, including several in the Midwest. And their This occurs for a variety of reasons. First, despite their expenditures as consumers support countless growing numbers they still represent one of the smallest U.S. businesses. groups of American newcomers, numbering fewer than 1.5 million people—or less than 0.5 percent of the U.S. The contributions Middle Eastern population overall. Second, the U.S. Census has a short and North African immigrants history of tracking socioeconomic data on immigrants from the Middle East.1 make as taxpayers support the growth of many key cities, Foreign-born residents including several in the Midwest.
    [Show full text]
  • The Middle East and North Africa (MENA)
    Regional strategy for development cooperation with The Middle East and North Africa (MENA) 2006 – 2008 The Swedish Government resolved on 27 April 2006 that Swedish support for regional development cooperation in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA region) during the period 2006-2008 should be conducted in accordance with the enclosed regional strategy. The Government authorized the Swedish International Development Coope- ration Agency (Sida) to implement in accordance with the strategy and decided that the financial framework for the development cooperation programme should be SEK 400–500 million. Regional strategy for development cooperation with the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) 2006 – 2008 Contents 1. Summary ........................................................................................ 2 2. Conclusions of the regional assessment ........................................... 3 3. Assessment of observations: Conclusions ......................................... 6 4. Other policy areas .......................................................................... 8 5. Cooperation with other donors ........................................................ 10 6. The aims and focus of Swedish development cooperation ................ 11 7. Areas of cooperation with the MENA region ..................................... 12 7.1 Strategic considerations ............................................................. 12 7.2 Cooperation with the Swedish Institute in Alexandria and ............... 14 where relevant with the Section for
    [Show full text]
  • BREAKDOWN of SUB-REGIONS Americas
    BREAKDOWN OF SUB-REGIONS Americas Atlantic Islands and Central and Canada Eastern US Latin America Southwest US Argentina Atlantic Canada Kansas City Boston Atlantic Islands British Columbia Nebraska Hartford Brazil A Canadian Prairies Oklahoma Maine Brazil B Montreal & Quebec Southwest US A New York A Central America Toronto Southwest US B New York B Chile St. Louis Philadelphia Colombia Pittsburgh Mexico Washington DC Peru Western New York Uruguay Midwest US Southeastern US Western US Chicago Florida Colorado Cleveland Greater Tennessee Desert US Indianapolis Louisville Hawaii Iowa Mid-South US Idaho Madison North Carolina Los Angeles Milwaukee Southern Classic New Mexico Minnesota Virginia Northern California Southern Ohio Orange County West Michigan Portland Salt Lake San Diego Seattle Spokane Asia Pacific Oceania Eastern Asia Southeastern Asia Southern Asia Brisbane Beijing Cambodia Bangladesh Melbourne Chengdu Indonesia India A New Zealand Hong Kong Malaysia India B Perth Japan Philippines India C Sydney Korea Singapore Nepal Mongolia Thailand Pakistan Shanghai Vietnam Sri Lanka Shenzhen A Shenzhen B Taiwan Europe, Middle East, and Africa Sub-Saharan Africa Eastern Europe Northern Europe Southern Europe Ethiopia Bulgaria Denmark & Norway Croatia Ghana Czech Republic Finland Cyprus Kenya Hungary Ireland Greece Mauritius Kazakhstan Sweden Israel Nigeria A Poland A Istanbul Nigeria B Poland B Italy Rwanda Romania Portugal South Africa Russia A Serbia Tanzania Russia B Slovenia Uganda Slovakia Spain Zimbabwe Ukraine A Ukraine B Middle East and Western Europe North Africa Austria Bahrain Benelux Doha France Egypt Germany Emirates Switzerland Jordan Kuwait Lebanon Morocco Oman Saudi Arabia .
    [Show full text]
  • Explaining the MENA Paradox: Rising Educational Attainment, Yet Stagnant Female Labor Force Participation
    DISCUSSION PAPER SERIES IZA DP No. 11385 Explaining the MENA Paradox: Rising Educational Attainment, Yet Stagnant Female Labor Force Participation Ragui Assaad Rana Hendy Moundir Lassassi Shaimaa Yassin MARCH 2018 DISCUSSION PAPER SERIES IZA DP No. 11385 Explaining the MENA Paradox: Rising Educational Attainment, Yet Stagnant Female Labor Force Participation Ragui Assaad Moundir Lassassi University of Minnesota, ERF and IZA Center for Research in Applied Economics for Development Rana Hendy Doha Institute for Graduate Studies Shaimaa Yassin and ERF University of Lausanne (DEEP) and University of Le Mans (GAINS-TEPP) MARCH 2018 Any opinions expressed in this paper are those of the author(s) and not those of IZA. Research published in this series may include views on policy, but IZA takes no institutional policy positions. The IZA research network is committed to the IZA Guiding Principles of Research Integrity. The IZA Institute of Labor Economics is an independent economic research institute that conducts research in labor economics and offers evidence-based policy advice on labor market issues. Supported by the Deutsche Post Foundation, IZA runs the world’s largest network of economists, whose research aims to provide answers to the global labor market challenges of our time. Our key objective is to build bridges between academic research, policymakers and society. IZA Discussion Papers often represent preliminary work and are circulated to encourage discussion. Citation of such a paper should account for its provisional character. A revised version may be available directly from the author. IZA – Institute of Labor Economics Schaumburg-Lippe-Straße 5–9 Phone: +49-228-3894-0 53113 Bonn, Germany Email: [email protected] www.iza.org IZA DP No.
    [Show full text]
  • Marten Stol WOMEN in the ANCIENT NEAR EAST
    Marten Stol WOMEN IN THE ANCIENT NEAR EAST Marten Stol Women in the Ancient Near East Marten Stol Women in the Ancient Near East Translated by Helen and Mervyn Richardson ISBN 978-1-61451-323-0 e-ISBN (PDF) 978-1-61451-263-9 e-ISBN (EPUB) 978-1-5015-0021-3 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- NoDerivs 3.0 License. For details go to http://creativecommons.org/licenses/ by-nc-nd/3.0/ Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data A CIP catalog record for this book has been applied for at the Library of Congress. Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available on the Internet at http://dnb.dnb.de. Original edition: Vrouwen van Babylon. Prinsessen, priesteressen, prostituees in de bakermat van de cultuur. Uitgeverij Kok, Utrecht (2012). Translated by Helen and Mervyn Richardson © 2016 Walter de Gruyter Inc., Boston/Berlin Cover Image: Marten Stol Typesetting: Dörlemann Satz GmbH & Co. KG, Lemförde Printing and binding: cpi books GmbH, Leck ♾ Printed on acid-free paper Printed in Germany www.degruyter.com Table of Contents Introduction 1 Map 5 1 Her outward appearance 7 1.1 Phases of life 7 1.2 The girl 10 1.3 The virgin 13 1.4 Women’s clothing 17 1.5 Cosmetics and beauty 47 1.6 The language of women 56 1.7 Women’s names 58 2 Marriage 60 2.1 Preparations 62 2.2 Age for marrying 66 2.3 Regulations 67 2.4 The betrothal 72 2.5 The wedding 93 2.6
    [Show full text]