common-local residence

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• Common Ground (NYC) — Common Ground Founder(s) Rosanne Haggerty Type social services organization Founded 1990 …   Wikipedia

• Residence park — Residence Parks were residential developments that were built around the early 1900s in North America. Most were built prior to World War I and those that had not already sold most of their lots suffered considerable financial loss due to the… …   Wikipedia

• Common Krait — Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum …   Wikipedia

• Common-law marriage — Family law Entering into marria …   Wikipedia

• University of Nottingham Halls of Residence — Raleigh Park redirects here. For Raleigh Park near Oxford, see Raleigh Park, Oxfordshire. Hugh Stewart House (warden s residence, adjoining the hall) This is a list of halls of residence on the various campuses of the University of Nottingham in… …   Wikipedia

• New York University residence halls — The Mercer Street Residence, reserved for law students With 12,500 residents, New York University has the 7th largest university housing system in the United States, the largest among private schools.[1] New York University residence halls are… …   Wikipedia

• Halls of residence at the University of Bristol — are generally located within two distinct areas of Bristol, Clifton and Stoke Bishop. Contents 1 Clifton halls 1.1 Goldney Hall 1.2 Clifton Hill House 1.3 M …   Wikipedia

• Cervini-Eliazo Residence Halls — Ateneo de Manila University campus Cervini Eliazo Residence Halls Use Residence halls Erected …   Wikipedia

• University of Warwick Halls of Residence — The University of Warwick provides the majority of accommodation to first year undergraduate and first year postgraduate students in purpose build Halls of Residence. There are 5,671 student bedrooms on campus. Undergraduate residencesArthur… …   Wikipedia

• University of Exeter Halls of Residence — Coordinates: 50°44′06″N 3°32′02″W / 50.735°N 3.534°W / 50.735; 3.534 …   Wikipedia

• conflict of laws — 1. dissimilarity or discrepancy between the laws of different legal orders, such as states or nations, with regard to the applicable legal rules and principles in a matter that each legal order wishes to regulate. 2. Also called private… …   Universalium