Perjury
* common crime committed so frequently that it is taken for granted.
* crime of the third degree punishable by a severe penalty.
* crime with a five year penalty
  - five-year penalty
* criminal offence, and it occurs when a witness tells a lie.
* felony, with a possible sentence of four years in prison.
* form of obstruction of justice.
* is Perjury
  - another name for lying under oath
  - essentially a form of obstructing a justice
  - far narrower than the lay concept of lying
  - misdemeanors
* is punishable by imprisonment in state prison for two, three, or four years
  - law
* is the criminal offense of making false statements under oath
  - twin brother of bribery
  - to lie while under an oath to be truthful
* legal term, applicable to legal circumstances only
* means lying at a trial.
* requires proof that an individual knowingly made a false statement while under oath
  - that a person knowingly and willfully set out to deceive
* resulting in execution of an innocent defendant is punishable by death.
* serious crime, and lies are wrong.
* wilful and knowing telling of an untruth or a lie about a material fact under oath.
+ Crushing by elephant: Asia :: Punishments
  * The elephant would step upon the head of the condemned, the one commanded to die. Usually, handlers trained the elephant to put its large foot gently on the person's head. At this point, witnesses looked under the elephant's foot to make sure the prisoner was the one who committed the crime. Often, the condemned would scream and beg the witnesses to say it was not him. If a witness stated this was not the criminal, they would probably commit perjury. Perjury means lying at a trial. In those days rulers could punish perjury with death. Few witnesses denied the condemned was the criminal, because then the elephant may crush them instead. Then the mahout, or elephant driver, gave the order, and the elephant would push down with its weight. The skull broke and the foot crushed the head flat.

Print
* also help to hide the outline of nursing bras, pads and nipples.
* are two-dimensional, made by depositing or removing material from a hard surface.
* can be a medium for scripture or pornography, even from the same press
  - have energy to hold down a wall the way paintings do
  - stress accuracy and balance over emotion and visual images
* is copies
  - fabric
  - graphic art
  - graphics
* is located in newspapers
  - perceived as being replaced by digital information even as print proliferates
* is the medium for facts
  - most abused term used in the world of art
* leads to electronic communication, which leads back to print.
* refers to a real-time report of actual trades in a specific security.
* resist yellowing and fading caused by age and exposure to sunlight.
* series of images drawn in a two-dimensional visual plane.
* tend to evaporate quickly from non-porous surfaces in cold, dry weather.
* tends to make people think linearly, simply because print is accessed in a linear manner.

Proliferative retinopathy
* begins when areas of the retina no longer receive sufficient blood supply.
* is the most serious type of diabetic retinal disease.

Paneling
* are construction materials
  - panels
* are part of swing doors
  - walls
* is used to construct tunnel ends or outside surface areas.

P p
* corresponds to a print statement, where P is an arithmetic expression in postfix notation.
* is the price per share of preferred stock.

Perdition
* is both a place and a spiritual condition
  - described as conveying the idea of loss or destruction
  - imagination
* means loss of the soul, eternal damnation.

Psychological testing
* can show the child's profile of strengths and weaknesses.
* procedure with limited aims.
* shows their ability to use symbols.