Integrity is the fundamental premise for military service in a free society. Without integrity, the moral pillars of our military strength, public trust, and self-respect are lost.
The discipline which makes the soldiers of a free country reliable in battle is not to be gained by harsh or tyrannical treatment. On the contrary, such treatment is far more likely to destroy than to make an army. It is possible to impart instruction and give commands in such a manner and such a tone of voice as to inspire in the soldier no feeling but an intense desire to obey, while the opposite manner and tone of voice cannot fail to excite strong resentment and a desire to disobey. The one mode or other of dealing with subordinates springs from a corresponding spirit in the breast of the commander.
If I am captured I will continue to resist by all means available. I will make every effort to escape and to aid others to escape. I will accept neither parole nor special favors from the enemy.
If I become a prisoner of war, I will keep faith with my fellow prisoners. I will give no information or take part in any action which might be harmful to my comrades. If I am senior, I will take command. If not, I will obey the lawful orders of those appointed over me and will back them up in every way.
Interpretation
Many of the great condottieri of Renaissance Italy suffered the same fate as the patron saint of Siena and the Count of Carmagnola: They won battle after battle for their employers only to find themselves banished, imprisoned, or executed. The problem was not ingratitude; it was that there were so many other condottieri as able and valiant as they were. They were replaceable. Nothing was lost by killing them. Meanwhile, the older among them had grown powerful themselves, and wanted more and more money for their services. How much better, then, to do away with them and hire a younger, cheaper mercenary. That was the fate of the Count of Carmagnola, who had started to act impudently and independently. He had taken his power for granted without making sure that he was truly indispensable.
The Court of Carmagnola was one of the bravest and most successful of all the condottieri. In 1442, late in his life, he was in the employ of the city of Venice, which was in the midst of a long war with Florence. The count was suddenly recalled to Venice. A favorite of the people, he was received there with all kinds of honor and splendor. That evening he was to dine with the doge himself, in the doge's palace. On the way into the palace, however, he noticed that the guard was leading him in a different direction from usual. Crossing the famous Bridge of Sighs, he suddenly realized where they were taking him to the dungeon. He was convicted on a trumped-up charge and the next day in the Piazza San Marco, before a horrified crowd who could not understand how his fate had changed so drastically, he was beheaded.
Learn To Keep People Dependent On You
Transgression Of The Law
Sometime in the Middle Ages, a mercenary soldier (a condottiere), whose name has not been recorded, saved the town of Siena from a foreign aggressor. How could the good citizens of Siena reward him? No amount of money or honor could possibly compare in value to the preservation of a city's liberty. The citizens thought of making the mercenary the lord of the city, but even that, they decided, wasn't recompense enough. At last one of them stood before the assembly called to debate this matter and said, "Let us kill him and then worship him as our patron saint." And so they did.
Reversal
This law admits of no reversal. Its application is universal. There is nothing to be gained by associating with those who infect you with their misery; there is only power and good fortune to be obtained by associating with the fortunate. Ignore this law at your peril.
Authority: Recognize the fortunate so that you may choose their company, and the unfortunate so that you may avoid them. Misfortune is usually the crime of folly, and among those who suffer from it there is no malady more contagious: Never open your door to the least of misfortunes, for, if you do, many others will follow in its train.... Do not die of another's misery. (Baltasar Gracian, 1601-1658)
Use the positive side of this emotional osmosis to advantage. If, for example, you are miserly by nature, you will never go beyond a certain limit; only generous souls attain greatness. Associate with the generous, then, and they will infect you, opening up everything that is tight and restricted in you. If you are gloomy, gravitate to the cheerful. If you are prone to isolation, force yourself to befriend the gregarious. Never associate with those who share your defects they will reinforce everything that holds you back. Only create associations with positive affinities. Make this a rule of life and you will benefit more than from all the therapy in the world.
There was no one Napoleon admired more than Talleyrand. He envied his minister's way with people, his wit and his ability to charm women, and as best he could, he kept Talleyrand around him, hoping to soak up the culture he lacked. There is no doubt that Napoleon changed as his rule continued. Many of the rough edges were smoothed by his constant association with Talleyrand.
This applies to more than good cheer and success: All positive qualities can infect us. Talleyrand had many strange and intimidating traits, but most agreed that he surpassed all Frenchmen in graciousness, aristocratic charm, and wit. Indeed he came from one of the oldest noble families in the country, and despite his belief in democracy Napoleon was in many ways the opposite a peasant from Corsica, taciturn and ungracious, even violent.
The other side of infection is equally valid, and perhaps more readily understood: There are people who attract happiness to themselves by their good cheer, natural buoyancy, and intelligence. They are a source of pleasure, and you must associate with them to share in the prosperity they draw upon themselves.
Image: A Virus. Unseen, it enters your pores without warning, spreading silently and slowly. Before you are aware of the infection, it is deep inside you.
neden bana gelmedin derken aslinda seni ozledim demek istedim aklima bir fikir geldi haydi sana
Aeron Greyjoy, who in the chapter is referred to as "the prophet", is drowning men at a beach on Great Wyk. This a practice in which a worshiper of the Drowned God is held below the water until he drowns. The priest then resuscitates him. Through this initiation the person is stronger: “What is dead may never die, but rises again, harder and stronger."
Gormond Goodbrother appears to bring Aeron to Lord Gorold Goodbrother. Aeron initially declines but relents when the messenger tells him the king, Aeron's brother, is dead. During the journey Aeron remembers his brothers. His father married three times. The sons of his first wife died young. The eldest son from his second marriage was the strongest and fiercest of the remaining. Aeron admired Balon although they were not close in their youth.
When they arrive at Lord Goodbrother's hall at Hammerhorn, Aeron demands that everyone in the hall be sent away so that he and Gorold Goodbrother can speak privately. Lord Goodbrother insists that his maester will stay as well. Aeron disagrees and prepares to leave, but the maester stops him by informing him that Euron Greyjoy has occupied the Seastone Chair. Aeron is shocked. He remembers his brother but with little love. Goodbrother wants advice on whom to support, but Aeron wants to pray first and leaves for Pebbleton.
Again Aeron thinks back to his youth. He was not a very religious man but rather a drunken sod. This changed when he fell overboard in a sea battle during Balon's Rebellion. He almost drowned and became a devoted follower of the Drowned God. Aeron has discussed the succession with Balon. Though Balon wanted his daughter, Asha, to succeed him, Aeron did not agree with having a woman rule the Iron Islands. Theon is a weakling and probably dead. Balon's eldest brother, Euron, is ungodly and Aeron hates him. Thus Aeron makes up his mind; it must be Victarion.
A few days later, Aeron has arrived at Pebbleton and starts to preach. Asha has also claimed the throne. Now Aeron's followers and a number of lords look to him for advice on whom to support. During his preaching, he finds his inspiration: the Ironmen should elect the king in a Kingsmoot as they did in the old days. Every captain is to go to Nagga's Hill on Old Wyk, the ancient place where the old kings were chosen. Aeron hears his followers take up his call and knows he has done the right thing.
d) Weiter müsste ein Minderungsrecht vorliegen, § 441 I BGB. Das ist der Fall, wenn ein Rücktrittsrecht besteht. Hierfür kommt § 326 V BGB in Betracht.
Der (objektive erhöhte) Kaufpreis von 30.000€ beruht indes allein auf dem Verhalten von M selbst.
ee) Daher besteht ein Anspruch nur in Höhe von 30.000€, §§ 437, 311a, 281 I BGB
Nach dem Trennungsprinzip erfolgt jedoch der Eigentumsübergang erst mit Auflassung und Eintragung der M, die eben noch nicht erfolgt ist.
Das Grundbuch ist daher nicht unrichtig, sondern richtig, § 894 BGB.
a) Der Antrag ist gem. §§ 935, 936, 920 ZPO iVm. 885 I 1 BGB statthaft.
Der Antragsgegner wird vorläufig im Wege der einstweiligen Verfügung verpflichtet, die Eintragung einer Vormerkung, welche auf die Eintragung der Antragsteller als Eigentümer des im Grundbuch von Kuppenheim, Blatt 7345, Bestandsverzeichnis Nr. 1 eingetragenen Grundstücks Flurstück Nr. 967 gerichtet ist, zu bewilligen.
Dies könnte aufgrund § 275 I BGB der Fall sein. Indes ist es ohne weiteres Möglich, ersatz für die gestohlenen Teile zu beschaffen. Auch wenn dies mit Kosten verbunden ist, dürfte die Grenze des § 275 II BGB noch bei weitem nicht erreicht sein
Der Mandantschaft könnte ein Minderungsrecht gem. §§ 437, 326 V, 323 I, 441 I BGB zustehen mit der Rechtsfolge, dass der Kaufpreis gemindert wird, § 441 III BGB.
Aus anwaltlicher Vorsicht ist darauf hinzuweisen, dass die Abgrenzung zwischen §§ 434, 435 BGB zwar sehr umstritten und schwierig ist, für die Erfolgschancen der M indes nur von untergeordneter Bedeutung.
cc) Auf die Erheblichkeit des Mangels kommt es iRd. Minderung nicht an, §§ 441 I 2 BGB, 323 V 2 BGB.
Jedoch müssten die Parteien vereinbart haben, dass das Zimmer im Keller als Kinderzimmer bzw. Wohnraum genutzt werden kann, § 434 II 1 Nr. 1 BGB. Dies setzt eine Vertragliche Vereinbarung voraus, §§ 133, 157 BGB.
Indes ist der Widerspruch stets auf einen Grundbuchberichtigungsanspruch gerichtet, §§ 894, 899 I BGB. Ist das Grundbuch demgegenüber richtig und der Eingetragene Eigentümer, so hilft der Widerspruch nicht weiter.
(1) Eine Täuschung liegt dadurch vor, dass G jedenfalls objektiv gegenüber M1 und M2 geäußert hat, das Zimmer sei als Wohnraum nutzbar, obwohl dies rechtlich überhaupt nicht der Fall ist, s. § 65 LBO.
En el silencio de la madrugada, cuando el mundo aún duerme, las estrellas susurran secretos al viento. La luna, en lo alto, observa paciente, bañando de plata los tejados y los sueños. Cada latido es un eco de vida, cada suspiro una promesa de mañana. El tiempo fluye como un río tranquilo, arrastrando recuerdos, deseos y anhelos no confesados. Y en ese instante efímero, entre la noche y el amanecer, el alma se siente infinita, como si por un momento pudiera tocar la eternidad.
Pate sits with his fellow students, Mollander, Alleras, Armen, and Roone, at the Quill and Tankard in Oldtown. He yearns for Rosey, the pretty daughter of a serving maid, a fifteen-year-old girl whose maidenhead can only be had for a gold coin. The other students discuss dragons, and whether there are still any in existence. Pate is waiting for an alchemist who has promised to meet him there that evening. The Alchemist has offered to change iron into gold, requesting that Pate steal a particular iron item in exchange for some gold, and said he would be back in three days to make the exchange.
Mollander and Armen continue their argument about dragons. Mollander says that sailors' tales speak of dragons in far places, often accompanied by a young queen. Alleras keeps splitting thrown apples with his arrows. After the last, he brings up the Targaryens, telling the others that Viserys Targaryen's sister Daenerys is still alive. Mollander drunkenly toasts her, only to be shushed by Armen.
Lazy Leo appears then. Mollander bristles at his appearance, Armen asking more diplomatically whether Leo wasn't confined to the Citadel for three more days, but Leo shrugs this off with a quip on the meaninglessness of time. He asks them to buy him a drink, since he lost his money gambling and eating elsewhere. He offends them each in turn, then attempts to mollify them by confirming that Daenerys is alive and has hatched three dragons, as the tales come out of Qarth. Archmaester Marwyn even gives them credence, Leo says. Marwyn, called "The Mage", is widely considered unsound, partly because of his practice of speaking to smallfolk and other unwholesome people. After the others scoff, Leo adds that there is a dragonglass candle burning in Marwyn's chambers.
The group breaks up after that, most of the students returning to the Citadel. Pate remains with Leo, hoping that the alchemist will still come by. Leo needles Pate a few times about Rosey. Pate wishes he could kill Leo, but Leo is a Tyrell, with relatives in positions of power. He sees the sun rising, and realizes that the night is over and the alchemist has not come. He leaves, with a final warning to Leo to leave Rosey alone.
Pate wanders through Oldtown in the early morning. After nearly being run down by a cart, he sees the alchemist standing over him. He tells Pate that he did not want to intrude on him and his friends. He has asked Pate to steal something from Archmaester Walgrave's quarters. Pate opened the box under Walgrave's bed, and found an Archmaester's iron key which supposedly opened every lock in the Citadel; after wrestling with his conscience, he took it, as well as a sack of silver coins.
He asks the Alchemist for his gold dragon coin, and the alchemist bids him follow him someplace more private. They go through several winding streets and end up in an alley. The Alchemist gives Pate the coin, but the boy hesitates before offering up the key. He asks the Alchemist's intentions, which he will not say, and asks to see his face, which is nondescript. After giving the key to the Alchemist, he turns away, feeling light-headed, and collapses dead on the cobblestones a few moments later.
bb) Für den Antrag Nr. 3 folgt die Zuständigkeit aus §§ 23, 71 GVG, da der Streitwert 2,400€ beträgt. Anders als die Beklagte zu 1 meint, ändert ihre Widerklage daran nichts, § 506 ZPO
Die Zuständigkeit des Beklagten zu 2 folgt aus § 32 ZPO. Denn sowohl der Handlungs-, als auch der Erfolgsort der in Rede stehenden Schädigung aus § 823 I BGB waren in Tübingen. Der Umstand, dass der Beklagte zu 2 in Stuttgart wohnt, ändert daran nichts, § 35 ZPO.
2. Der Antrag Ziffer 3 ist hinreichend bestimmt, § 253 II Nr.2 ZPO. Insbesondere ist die betroffenene Fläche derart konkret bezeichnet, dass unmittelbar aus dem Tenor die Zwangsvollstreckung in den Beseitigungs-/Herausgabeanspruch erfolgen könnte.
c) Das Feststellungsinteresse der Klägerin folgt bereits aus dem Kostenrisiko gem. §§ 91 ff. ZPO, § 256 I ZPO.
Wer als Überbauender auf derart eindeutige Hinweise keine Nachforschungen anstellt, sondern einfach drauf los baut, stellt selbst einfachste Erwägungen nicht an. Die Beklagte hätte darauf schließen müssen, dass das Grundstück hinter den Grenzsteinen im Eigentum der Klägerin sein mussten.
4. Die subjektive Klagehäufung war gem. §§ 59, 260 ZPO zulässig, weil die Beklagten als Gesamtschuldner haften würden und daher in Rechtsgemeinschaft gem. § 59 Var. 1 ZPO stehen.
1. Der Klageantrag Nr. 1 ist nur in Bezug auf den Beklagten zu 2 begründet. Die Klägerin hat einen Anspruch auf Zahlung von 1600€ aus § 823 I BGB und einen Zinsanspruch aus §§ 291, 288 I BGB, welcher insbesondere noch nicht verjährt ist.
cc) Vor allem liegt aber die Kausalität vor, § 823 I BGB. Nach den gesetzlichen Beweisregeln oblag dem Beklagten die Beweislast dafür, dass seine Wunderkerze das Feuer nicht verursacht hatte, sondern die der Beklagten zu 1, § 830 I 2 BGB. Diesen Entlastungsbeweis hat der Beklagte zu 2 indes nicht erbracht.
(4) Als Rechtsfolge des § 830 I 2 BGB ist im Verhältnis zur Klägerin davon auszugehen, dass allein die Handlung des Beklagten zu 2 ursächlich war.
gg) Ferner ist auch noch keine Verjährung eingetreten, § 214 I BGB
(1) Nach der allgemeinen Regelverjährung gem. §§ 195, 199 I BGB begann diese (nach Kenntnis der Klägerin im Januar 2015) nämlich erst am 1.1.2015 zu laufen und würde erst am 13.12.2018 enden
(a) § 548 I BGB bezieht sich allein auf "Ersatzansprüche des Vermieters". Schadensersatzansprüche gegen Dritte haben mit der Stellung als Vermieter indes nichts zu tun.
Denn neue Verteidigungsmittel sind gem. § 296a ZPO nach Ende der mündlichen Verhandlung ausgeschlossen. Das Ende der Verhandlung hat insofern eine Zäsurwirkung, die nur unter strengen Voraussetzungen unterbunden werden kann, welche nicht vorliegen, s. §§ 139 V, 156, 283 ZPO.
Diese Zielsetzung würde faktisch aufgehoben, wenn die häufig neben §§ 280 I, 241 II BGB bestehenden deliktischen Ansprüche noch Jahre später eingeklagte werden könnten, § 195 BGB. Vielmehr muss sich § 548 I BGB auch auf diese Ansprüche erstrecken, um das Ziel des § 548 I BGB zu erreichen.
Denn zwar scheidet § 536a II Nr. 1 BGB mangels Verzugs der Klägerin von Anfang an aus. Jedoch ist § 536a II Nr. 2 BGB gegeben.
Aufgrund dieser Rückwirkung (nach Rechtshängigkeit) sind auch Rechtshängigkeitszinsen gem. §§ 291, 288 I BGB ausgeschlossen, § 389 BGB.
(1) Denn auf den Mietzins des § 535 II BGB findet § 548 I BGB keine Anwendung. Es handelt sich um keinen Anspruch wegen einer Veränderung oder Verschlechterung der Mietsache. Vielmehr findet allein die normale Verjährungsregel Anwendung, § 195 BGB.
Auch die Systematik spricht gegen die Anwendung, denn § 902 I BGB ist im Abschnitt 2 des 3. Buches und damit in einem völlig anderen Regelungsbereich als § 1004 BGB geregelt.
2. Jedoch gilt insofern gerade die Sondervorschrift der §§ 813 I 2 BGB, 214 II BGB.
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