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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] by non-economic political bargains.

If you enter into a sweepstake, contest, or similar promotion we may use the information you provide to administer those programs.

[...] those engaging in the game.

Germany favoured the balanced enhancement of all three pillars of the Treaty and hoped that the 2010 Review Conference would revive the Treaty’s “grand bargain” between nuclear-weapon and non-nuclear-weapon States through specific proposals by the former aimed at strengthening the international non-proliferation regime.

[...] need not be a zero sum game.

[...] pawns in China’s game with the junta.

Previous studies have demonstrated that reactions to unfair offers in the ultimatum game are correlated with negative emotion.

In January 2009, the Asia-Pacific Business Forum was held in Bangkok on the theme “Climate game change: innovations and solutions for climate change adaptation”.

The competing interests behind positions on climate change translate into numerous contentious issues such as contests over scientific assessments of the severity, and potential severity, of climate change.

Each State was responsible for deciding how to reconcile competing interests and rights, and change must necessarily be guided by the interests of the people, the balance of rights and obligations and the country’s geographical, demographic and social constraints.

The same factors that contributed to increasing divergence during the nineteenth century are at play today, but the dynamics are more complex because there are not two groups of countries but four: (a) the “incumbent” developed countries; (b) the “catching-up” countries, which are growing through industrialization and structural transformation; (c) the “commodity-boom” countries, which are benefiting from high commodity prices; and (d) the “aspiring” countries, those lowincome, resource-poor countries that have yet to build their productive capacities to move up the income ladder.

Mr. Martin Britton, Managing Director of GLI Europe stated: “GLI was very pleased working with INTRALOT and specifically with MALTCO in evaluating and approving its Lottery System”.

During the Warring States period of China, there was a master in GO named Yi Qiu who was so famous that many young men came to learn from him.

[...] supported by Norwegian Embassy in Beijing, Norwegian Consulate General in Shanghai, Norway at EXPO, Norwegian Consulate General in Guangzhou, Rikskonsertene, Norsk Form, Embassy of Sweden in Beijing, Consulate General of Sweden in Shanghai, Sweden at EXPO, Swedish Arts Council, Embassy of Finland in Beijing, Consulate General of Finland in Shanghai, Finland at EXPO, Consulate General of Finland in Guangzhou, Embassy of Iceland in Beijing, Icelandic Design Centre, Danish Arts Council, Danish Cultural Institute in Beijing, Danish Embassy in Beijing, Denmark at EXPO, Sanlitun VILLAGE and Gehua Group.

One day, when Yi Qiu was teaching two students to play Go, one of them was fully concentrate on his lesson, listening carefully to every word that Yi Qiu said, while the other, though, pretended to be listening, he was actually imagining that a flock of swans would be flying towards him and that he would get a bow and arrows ready to shoot.