Nature thanks A. Alù and M. Levy for their contribution to the peer review of this work.
To encourage town councils to join the battle, the government is offering them one-third of revenues recovered and fines levied for their part in successful prosecutions.
To widen the market and to narrow the competition, is always the interest of the dealers... and can serve only to enable the dealers, by raising their profits above what they naturally would be, to levy, for their own benefit, an absurd tax upon the rest of their fellow-citizens.
In Virginia, for instance, people who are convicted of misdemeanors and felonies are charged fees for jury trials, blood samples, courthouse construction and other court needs, on top of the fines levied for their crimes.
This time, however, savers with less than €100,000 would be spared, meaning the burden would fall much more heavily on the wealthy than the 9.9% levy proposed for their accounts last week.
Ms Kroes proposed widening a 2003 European directive on the re-use of public sector information to make it a "general rule" that all documents produced by public bodies can be re-used for any purpose, and that public bodies should not be allowed to levy charges for their data apart from the cost of meeting the specific request.
Eventually, the Duke discovers that he owes Süß 350,000 thalers but Süß demurs saying that all he wants in "payment" is the authority to maintain the roads and bridges of the dukedom for 10 years and the right to levy tolls for their use and upkeep.
This time, however, savers with less than €100,000 will be spared, meaning the burden falls much more heavily on the wealthy than the 9.9% levy proposed last week for their accounts.
Although customers aren't in a position to levy direct charges for their time spent waiting, the performance of companies like Amazon, which immediately confirms orders and informs customers of shipping and delays, have raised customers' expectations that their time will be valued.
The £10m for the scheme is part of the extra £1bn ministers have made available to improve general practice from fines levied on banks for their part in the Libor scandal, although most of that money is to upgrade GP surgery buildings and equipment.
