Caroline Adams Miller
Caroline Adams Miller( born September 15, 1961) is an American executive coach and motivational speaker.
Miller has written six books, including" Getting GritCreating Your Best Life", and" My Name is Caroline", which chronicles her struggle with bulimia.
Japanese nationality law
Japanese nationality is a legal designation and set of rights granted to those people who have met the criteria for citizenship by parentage or by naturalization.
Nationality is in the jurisdiction of the Minister of Justice and is generally governed by the Nationality Law of 1950.
Milliyet
Milliyet( Turkish for nationality) is a major pro-government Turkish daily newspaper published in Istanbul, Turkey.
Ali Rahuma
Ali Khalifa Rahuma( born May 16, 1982) is a Libyan football midfielder who's nationality is Libyan.
He currently plays for Al- Ittihad, and is a member of the Libya national football team.
Iraqi nationality law
Iraqi nationality is transmitted by one's parents.
The Queen's Exchange
The Queen's Exchange is a Caroline era stage play, a tragicomedy written by Richard Brome.
Caroline LeRoy
Caroline LeRoy Webster (September 28, 1797 – February 26, 1882) was the second wife of 19th Century statesman Daniel Webster.
List of Victoria Cross recipients of uncertain nationality
The following is a list of Victoria Cross recipients whose nationality is uncertain.
Eleni Gabre-Madhin
Eleni Zaude Gabre- Madhin, an Ethiopian economist with Swiss nationality, is a former Chief Executive Officer of the Ethiopia Commodity Exchange( ECX).
She has had many years of experience working on agricultural markets – particularly in Sub- Saharan Africa – and has held senior positions in the World Bank, the International Food Policy Research Institute( Washington), and United Nations( Geneva).
Daniel Webster
Daniel Webster (January 18, 1782 – October 24, 1852) was an American statesman who represented New Hampshire and Massachusetts in the United States Congress and served as the United States Secretary of State under Presidents William Henry Harrison, John Tyler, and Millard Fillmore.
He was also a prominent attorney, especially during the period of the Marshall Court.
Throughout his career, he was a member of the Federalist Party, the National Republican Party, and the Whig Party.
Born in New Hampshire in 1782, Webster established a successful legal practice in Portsmouth, New Hampshire after undergoing a legal apprenticeship.
He emerged as a prominent opponent of the War of 1812 and won election to the United States House of Representatives, where he served as a leader of the Federalist Party.
Webster left office after two terms and relocated to Boston, Massachusetts.
He became a leading attorney before the Supreme Court of the United States, winning cases such as "Dartmouth College v. WoodwardMcCulloch v. Maryland", and "Gibbons v. Ogden".
Webster returned to the House in 1823 and became a key supporter of President John Quincy Adams.
He won election to the United States Senate in 1827 and worked with Henry Clay to build the National Republican Party in support of Adams.
After Andrew Jackson defeated Adams in the 1828 presidential election, Webster became a leading opponent of Jackson's domestic policies.
He strongly objected to the theory of nullification espoused by John C. Calhoun, and his "Second Reply to Hayne" speech is widely regarded as one of the greatest speeches ever delivered in Congress.
Webster supported Jackson's defiant response to the Nullification Crisis, but broke with the president due to disagreements over the Second Bank of the United States.
Webster joined with other Jackson opponents in forming the Whig Party, and unsuccessfully ran in the 1836 presidential election.
He supported Harrison in the 1840 presidential election and was appointed secretary of state after Harrison took office.
Unlike the other members of Harrison's Cabinet, he continued to serve under President Tyler after Tyler broke with congressional Whigs.
As secretary of state, Webster negotiated the Webster–Ashburton Treaty, which settled border disputes with Britain.
Webster returned to the Senate in 1845 and resumed his status as a leading congressional Whig.
During the Mexican–American War, he emerged as a leader of the "Cotton Whigs," a faction of Northern Whigs that emphasized good relations with the South over anti-slavery policies.
In 1850, President Fillmore appointed Webster as secretary of state, and Webster contributed to the passage of the Compromise of 1850, which settled several territorial issues and enacted a new fugitive slave law.
The Compromise proved unpopular in much of the North and undermined Webster's standing in his home state.
Webster sought the Whig nomination in the 1852 presidential election, but a split between supporters of Fillmore and Webster led to the nomination of General Winfield Scott.
Webster is widely regarded as an important and talented attorney, orator, and politician, but historians and observers have offered mixed opinions on his moral qualities and ability as a national leader.

Question: Which country Caroline Leroy's husband is from?