The Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics is the most comprehensive Bureau of Justice Statistics publication. It includes a multitude of data including all of the following except <u>complete crime data from all local police departments</u>.
<u>Explanation</u>:
The Sourcebook comprises lot of data collected by the Bureau of Justice Statistics. The data is related to information like characteristics of criminal justice agencies, and their perception on crime record.
Published statistics refers to compilation of the data collected by government organizations. The agencies collect and modify their data that are required for a specific research project conducted by someone outside the agency. These data collected by the researchers help in addressing new research questions. The criminal justice researchers have authorities to access the nonpublic agency records.
1. Indonesia - Krakatau
2. Nepal - Mount Everest
3. China - Yangtze River
4. Pakistan - Khyber Pass
5. Japan - Mount Fuji
6. India - Ganges River
This is the kind of concept a utilitarian would agree on. If the result is positive for a large group of people, we should seriously consider doing it.
However, I would like to comment on this concept. In my opinion (and that's what you're asking for) there are situations in which the ends don't justify the means. You can e.g. think about mass-bombings to fight against terrorism. However, the possibility exists that innocent people will be hit, and will die. Therefore, the end don't always justify the means (in my opinion).
Explanation:
Jhyali (Nepali: झ्याली) is a traditional folk percussion instrument from Nepal. They are thinly walled, consist of a pair of round, metal plates, resembling cymbals, and are used in both folk and classical music in Nepal. Unlike most percussion instruments around the world.
Panche baja instruments: dholak (drums), tyamko (small kettledrums, leaning on dholak drums), narsiha (a long, S-shaped trumpet), Karnal (a wide-mouthed, straight trumpet, shehnai (a folk oboe, right of karnal), damaha (large kettledrum), and jhyali (cymbals).
These percussion instruments are made by a Nepali alloy that is called pancha dhatu, which means five metals. The alloy consists of brass, copper, silver, zinc and gold, and are usually made by blacksmiths.
<u>Hope</u><u> </u><u>it</u><u> </u><u>helps</u>
