This article can be described as a legal-sociological take on the constitutional norm that defines the character of political representation in democratic Poland. Although this norm refers to the purely representative character of democracy, it differs from the expectations of society, which regards elected representatives as dependent on the will of the electorate even beyond election day. Research shows that elected representatives have very varied opinions on their role. When they consider the voting prerogatives of national minorities or the quota representation of women, it is sociographic representation that they have in mind. As for the representation of opinion, they agree on some points and differ over others, recognising the latitude of their mandate, supporting referenda, but also limiting their legal significance. They also describe the subject of representation and the nature of the ties it is based on in different ways. Some feel themselves entirely dependent on society, while others aim to express the interests of only certain segments of society. This leads to the claim that such variability in conceptions and interpretations is the strength of representation. Sociologists in general, and sociologists of law in particular, must bear this fact in mind when interpreting the process that takes place within the great legislative factory.
Jednotlivci mají nesmírně velké systémy modálních znalostí a domněnek - systémy toho, co a je a co není možné, a systémy toho, co je a co není nutné. Takové individualizované systémy modálních znalostí a domněnek se nazývají "modálni světy." V tomto článku se ukazuje, že modalita plyne z kauzace, že modálni "implikace" a "vyplývání" je třeba chápat jako modálni determinovanost, že modálni slovesa nefungují sama o sobě, nýbrž zároveň s jinými prostředky, že modálni znalosti lze pojednat, že existují plochy modálni stability a že některé modálni znalosti jsou explicitní a jiné implicitní. Článek uzavírá návrhem reprezentace modálních znalostí a domněnek.
The oogonia and oocytes in the ovaries of Toxocara canis are joined to a cytoplasmic process called the rachis. The rachis is a muchbranched cytoplasmic mass without cell components in the germinal zone. At the end of the germinal zone and in the growth zone the cytoplasmic mass is formed into a central axial cylinder, containing small dense granules, lipid drops and glycogen. Throughout the growth zone shell granules similar to those present in the oocytes are also present in the rachis. Anterior to the opening of the ovaries into the oviduct the rachis disappears. The ovarian wall is composed of epithelial cells, adjoining the basal lamina. They are characterized by the presence of large numbers of mitochondria, especially in the germinal zone. The epithelial cells in the growth zone also contain rough endoplasmic reticulum, ribosomes and bundles of microfibrils. A dense tubular material occurs between the basal membrane of the epithelial cells and the basal lamina as well as in the wall intercellular spaces in the ovarian growth zone. Multivesicular labyrinthlike formations can also be observed in the epithelial intercellular spaces in the central portion of the T. canis ovary.