The Cabinet Manual is a government document in the United Kingdom which sets out the main laws, rules and conventions affecting the conduct and operation of the Government of the United Kingdom.
 It was written by Her Majesty's Civil Service, led by Cabinet Secretary Sir Gus O'Donnell, and was published by the Cabinet Office on 14 December 2010.
 The Manual gives an overview of the UK's system of government, reflecting the importance of Parliament, Cabinet government and the democratic nature of the UK’s constitutional arrangements by explaining the powers of the Executive, Sovereign, Parliament, international institutions (most notably the European Union), the Crown Dependencies, British Overseas Territories and the devolved administrations in Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
 The Manual was written as a guide for members of Cabinet, other ministers and civil servants in the execution of government business, but also serves to consolidate many of the previously unwritten constructional conventions through which the British government operates.
The 10 Essential Public Health Services is a US government document which codifies the responsibilities of public health agencies and institutions in the United States.
George Washington, elected the first president in 1789, set up a cabinet form of government, with departments of State, Treasury, and War, along with an Attorney General (the Justice Department was created in 1870).
 Based in New York, the new government acted quickly to rebuild the nation's financial structure.
 Enacting the program of Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton, the government assumed the Revolutionary war debts of the states and the national government, and refinanced them with new federal bonds.
 It paid for the program through new tariffs and taxes; the tax on whiskey led to a revolt in the west; Washington raised an army and suppressed it.
 The nation adopted a Bill of Rights as 10 amendments to the new constitution.
 The Judiciary Act of 1789 established the entire federal judiciary, including the Supreme Court.
 The Supreme Court became important under the leadership of Chief Justice John Marshall (1801–1835), a federalist and nationalist who built a strong Supreme Court and strengthened the national government.
Richard Bellingham (c. 1592 – 7 December 1672) was a colonial magistrate, lawyer, and several-time governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, and the last surviving signatory of the colonial charter at his death.
 A wealthy lawyer in Lincolnshire prior to his departure for the New World in 1634, he was a liberal political opponent of the moderate John Winthrop, arguing for expansive views on suffrage and lawmaking, but also religiously somewhat conservative, opposing (at times quite harshly) the efforts of Quakers and Baptists to settle in the colony.
 He was one of the architects of the Massachusetts Body of Liberties, a document embodying many sentiments also found in the United States Bill of Rights.
The Constitution of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico is the controlling government document of Puerto Rico.
 It is composed of nine articles detailing the structure of the government as well as the function of several of its institutions.
 The document also contains an extensive and specific Bill of Rights.
 Since Puerto Rico is a commonwealth of the United States, the Puerto Rico Constitution is bound to adhere to the postulates of the U.S. Constitution due to the Supremacy Clause, and of relevant Federal legislation due to the Territorial Clause.
A memorandum known as the Zilch memo was an American government document sent by National Security Advisor Henry Kissinger to President Richard Nixon on January 3, 1972, about the military situation in Laos during the Vietnam War.
 On the memo, in his own handwriting, Nixon described the decade-long bombing campaign by the United States in Southeast Asia as a "failure," having achieved "zilch," despite public comments to the contrary.
 Just the day before, January 2, Nixon told CBS News reporter Dan Rather in an interview that the bombing was "very, very effective."
 Previously missing from the Richard Nixon Library, the memo was discovered in the possession of Alexander Butterfield, who served as the Deputy Assistant to President Nixon from 1969 to 1973, by "Washington Post" reporter Bob Woodward, who subsequently published it in his 2015 book "The Last of the President's Men".
Beit Hagai (Hebrew: בֵּית חַגַּי‎ ) is an Israeli settlement organized as a community settlement located in the southern Hebron hills in the West Bank.
 The settlement population was 460 in 2004, according to a classified government document published by the Haaretz newspaper, and lies within the municipal jurisdiction of the Har Hebron Regional Council.
 The religious Jewish community's name, Haggai, is an acronym of the given names Hanan Krauthammer, Gershon Klein, and Yaakov Zimmerman, three Nir Yeshiva (Kiryat Arba) students killed in the 1980 Hebron terrorist attack.
 The community rabbi for Beit Hagai is Rabbi Moshe Eliezer Rabinovich (HaLevy).
 In 2016 it had a population of 573 .
 The international community considers Israeli settlements in the West Bank illegal under international law, but the Israeli government disputes this.
The William F. Ekstrom Library is the main branch of the University of Louisville Libraries system.
 Located on the university's Belknap Campus in Louisville, Kentucky, Ekstrom Library contains collections in the humanities, sciences, and social sciences.
 The University of Louisville Libraries is a member of the Association of Research Libraries (ARL) and, along with Ekstrom, includes libraries for Art, Health Sciences, Law, and Music, as well as the Archives and Special Collections.
 The University of Louisville Libraries hold approximately 2.2 million print volumes, subscribe to several thousand serials, and provide full-text electronic access to approximately 74,000 journals.
 Ekstrom is a Federal Depository Library and houses the largest selective government document collection in Kentucky.
The Bill of Rights is the first ten amendments to the United States Constitution.
 Proposed following the oftentimes bitter 1787–88 battle over ratification of the U.S. Constitution, and crafted to address the objections raised by Anti-Federalists, the Bill of Rights amendments add to the Constitution specific guarantees of personal freedoms and rights, clear limitations on the government's power in judicial and other proceedings, and explicit declarations that all powers not specifically delegated to Congress by the Constitution are reserved for the states or the people.
 The concepts codified in these amendments are built upon those found in several earlier documents, including the Virginia Declaration of Rights and the English Bill of Rights 1689, along with earlier documents such as Magna Carta (1215).
 In practice, the amendments had little impact on judgements by the courts for the first 150 years after ratification.
Ann Hibbins (or Hibbons; Hibbens) was a woman executed for witchcraft in Boston, Massachusetts, on June 19, 1656.
 Her death by hanging was the third for witchcraft in Boston and predated the Salem witch trials in 1692.
 Hibbins was later fictionalized in Nathaniel Hawthorne's famous novel "The Scarlet Letter".
 A wealthy widow, Hibbins was the sister-in-law by marriage to Massachusetts governor Richard Bellingham.
 Her sentence was handed down by Governor John Endicott (also spelled "Endecott").

Question: What  Government document which includes 10 amendments did Richard Bellingham sign?
Answer: United States Bill of Rights