...Module: Issues in Global Business and Strategic Concepts Assignment on: Globalization Prepared for: Md. Ashiqur Rahman Bhuiyan Programme Leader BACB & Personal Tutor Prepared by: Tahmidul Islam University of Derby Program: Bachelor (Hons.) Business Administration Submitted date: 11/6/2013 Globalization: According to “Charles Willium Hill” globalization is toward a more integrated and interdependent world economy Globalization makes the world short and easy to communication. Bangladesh is famous for exporting RMG respectively. Through globalization Bangladesh is earning a lot foreign remittance in RMG sector. RMG Bangladesh: In 1978, Bangladesh starting earning through RMG and in that year Bangladesh RMG sector earn only one million dollar. However now in 2012 RMG sector of Bangladesh yearly turnover is 4.2 million dollar. The sector contributes significantly to the GDP. Our labor is cheap for a reason we can earn through RMG sector, our lion percent of people work in garments sector. It is possible because of globalization impact. The Globalization of Readymade Garments Bangladesh: As we all know, globalization means in a sentence ‘cross border business.’ Reduce all trade barriers around global. Bangladesh is also under globalization. There are few global institutions are- *World Trade Organization (WTO) *International Monitory Fund (IMF) *World Bank (WB) *United Nation (UN) We need global institutions because it helps to manage, regulate...
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...Role in the story Significance Adjectives Billy Pilgrim Bernard V. O’Hare Mary O’Hare Gerhard Muller Kurt Vonnegut Edgar Derby Billy’s Mother Valencia Pilgrim Barbara Pilgrim Robert Pilgrim Montana Wildhack Roland Weary Tralfamadorians Hobo Paul Lazzaro Englishmen Kilgore Trout Wild Bob Elliot Rosewater Howard W. Campbell, Jr. Werner Gluck Bertram Rumford Lily Rumford Billy’s Father Main Character Protagonist Friend of Vonnegut’s from the War. Wife of Bernard Taxi Driver for Vonnegut and O’Hare Author and takes part in WWII scenes. A middle aged school teacher in WWII Billy Visits her in Nursing Home Billy’s wife Billy’s Daughter, newly-wed Billy’s Son, Green Beret Bill’s mate in Tralfamador’s zoo Fellow soldier, helps Billy in WWII A group of Aliens that take Billy captive The man on the train that talks to Billy Soldier, vows to kill Billy Help out Billy in WWII Science fiction writer, Billy’s favorite author Man who dies on Train in Germany Fellow resident in Mental ward with Billy An American turned Nazi German guard at Slaughterhouse Roommate of Billy in Hospital Wife of Bertram Throws Billy into Pool, dies in hunting Accident We see his life and the horrible and odd things he has had to experience throughout it. Helps Vonnegut get ideas for book by going to Dresden...
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...chapters named after specific people, it also represents the bigger picture of the residents within the town and the hardships they endure. The story also shows a unique connection between change, denial of one's past, and the separation between the older and younger generation. Within the chapter Mavis, we learn that she is a mother who tragically kills her infant twins Merle and Pearl by suffocation. She left the twins in the car meanwhile while she goes into a grocery store.Although it seemed like an accident, we are not clear if it was truly that or if she has some kind of mental health problem. She has an abusive husband Frank, who is also alcoholic, this most likely contributes to her fears and anxieties, blowing things out of proportion. Her main fear is that she is paranoid that her husband and three kids are going to murder her. Gigi, also known as Grace, departures the bus in Ruby as K.D. and Arnette conflict with each other. Arnette was pregnant with Kentucky Derbys child. Arnette wasn't giving him much say, K.D. hits Arnette because she said comments about the boys seeing Gigi walk off the bus. This turned to a town council meeting her father and K.D.'s uncles got involved. Themes like Patriarchy, and Immigrants denial in society specifically compare to times in american history. Patriarchy is a major problem in today's society. The inequality between men and women although used to be a greater difference, is still a huge problem. Today there may not be as much domestic...
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... Footloose 1984 & 2011 Footloose! Seen it? Want to? Which one? There are two; one came out in 1984 (directed by Herbert Ross starring Kevin Bacon), and the other one in 2011 (directed by Craig Brewer starring Kenny Wormald). Music and characters are very similar, but the dance moves and time frame are different in both Footloose movies. The first thing noticeable is the difference in the time eras from one movie to the other. In the 1984 movie, the game of chicken is introduced when Ren is challenged to play chicken on farm tractors on a narrow road. Ren is driving one tractor and Chuck is driving the other going toward one another until one tractor goes into the ditch. Now in the 2011 movie, Ren and Chuck play chicken using derby busses to play the game, by racing in a figure eight (with four busses total making sure to not go too fast or too slow). The end is when one of the busses catches on fire, as Ren jumps from the bus, and crashes into the other bus. The other thing one will also notice is the similarities and difference between the reckless behaviors in the two movies, in the 1984 movie, when Ariel (the preacher’s daughter) is leaving church in a car with her friends; Chuck drives up beside the girls. Ariel climbs out of the car onto Chuck’s truck, and at one point Ariel is standing between the two vehicles while an oncoming eight-teen wheeler approaches head-on; both vehicles wind up in the ditch. Another time when Ariel’s reckless behavior comes into play...
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...Florence Nightingale Florence Nightingale OM, RRC | | Born | 12 May 1820 Florence, Tuscany | Died | 13 August 1910 (aged 90) Park Lane, London, United Kingdom | Nationality | British | Institutions | Selimiye Barracks, Scutari King's College London[1] | Known for | Pioneering modern nursing | Notable awards | Royal Red Cross (1883) Lady of Grace of the Order of St John (LGStJ) Order of Merit (1907) | Early life Florence Nightingale was born on May 12, 1820, in Florence, Italy. She was the younger of two children. Nightingale's affluent British family belonged to elite social circles. Her mother, Frances Nightingale, hailed from a family of merchants and took pride in socializing with people of prominent social standing. Despite her mother's interest in social climbing, Florence herself was reportedly awkward in social situations. She preferred to avoid being the center of attention whenever possible. Strong-willed, Florence often butted heads with her mother, whom she viewed as overly controlling. Still, like many daughters, she was eager to please her mother. "I think I am got something more good-natured and complying," Florence wrote in her own defense, concerning the mother-daughter relationship. Early life Embley Park, now a school, was one of the family homes of William Nightingale. Young Florence Nightingale Florence Nightingale was born on 12 May 1820 into a rich, upper-class, well-connected British family at the Villa Colombaia...
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...her and called the owner of the horse to get it picked up. This good samaritan's name was Paige Davies she owns a boutique in Keeneston. Paige ends up being one of McKenna’s good friends throughout the book. From Paige, McKenna learns that the horse belongs to the Ashton’s who McKenna knew from years past. She learns that Will Ashton, her teenage crush lives on the farm with his parents and is dying to see him again. McKenna meets up with him at a racehorse sale and a spark immediately fires. McKenna and Will start going out for dinner almost every night and start having an intimate relationship, but soon a problem arises. Will has a horse running in the famous Kentucky Derby and strange things have been happening on the Ashton’s farm, horses being let out and grooms and employees being hurt in strange accidents. Will thinks it is his new neighbor Sheik Mohtadi Ali Rahman, a wealthy bachelor from the Middle East, who has bought the two farms around the Ashton farm and the Ashton’s assume he wants their farm as well. The Sheik, also known as Mo, denies being the reason behind the strange things happening to his neighbor’s farm. Will has extra security 24/7 watching over his prized horses. Along with that Will’s crazy ex-wife is back in town to get revenge on Will for him divorcing and leaving her. She tried to move back into Will’s house on the farm but Will’s parents denied her entrance. She wishes McKenna dead and will do anything to separate her and Will. McKenna and Will go...
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...The North Carolina Annual State Fair Trisha Wrenn Shelley DeVry University Contents Page. . History . Accidents and incidents . Exhibits . Antique Farm Machinery .Cultivate a Career Tent . Field of Dreams . Flower and Garden Show .Got to Be NC Agriculture Tent . Heritage Circle .State Fair Ark . Village of Yesteryear .Competitions . General Exhibits . Livestock .Poultry & Rabbits . Family & Consumer Sciences . Special Exhibits .Folk Festival . Horses . Entertainment .Concerts in Dorton Arena .Fireworks . Free Entertainment . Grandstand Shows . Kiddieland Fun Park . Carnival Rides and Games . Roller coasters The North Carolina state fair began in October of 1853, and lasted four days, with a total of four thousand people who attended. Today the fair lasts eleven days with over eight hundred thousand people who attended. The fair is held in our state capitol of Raleigh, North Carolina. The purpose of the state fair is to showcase and promote the states agriculture arts, crafts and culture through the annual agriculture fair. The State Fair’s aim is to educate all North Carolinians about the importance of agriculture to our heritage and our economy. The exhibits are antique farm machinery, cultivate a career tent, flower and garden show, heritage circle, and state fair ARK and the village of yesteryear. The completions include general exhibits such as livestock, poultry, rabbits, family...
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...Adver-ties Things In to Everything When people flip through magazines, advertisements are on every other page, but they are quickly overlooked. Advertisements are part of people’s daily lives. This is a big part of what advertisement makers take into account. They need to use certain methods to somehow catch people’s attention in the piles of advertisements that surround everyone. Advertisements are actually mini works of art that take many man hours to manufacture. Advertisements are selling products by use of manipulation on media. There are many parts to advertisements that consumers are blissfully unaware of but affect them psychologically. Many things drive humans to buy goods thinking it will attract a mate, or they think it will fill a need. Advertisement makers are very good at going into a person’s mind and making them think the products they are selling are needed. The makers of advertisements are skillfully weaving masterpieces that a reader will glance upon, but still get a message conveyed to them via imagery, manipulation, and text. The audience of this advertisement might be that of the fashion conscientious. This specific advertisement was found in a 2010 Cosmopolitan magazine. This particular magazine is targeted towards women ranging from the age of 20-40 years of age meaning advertisements in the magazine are also geared towards women in that age group. Specifically this advertisement is most effective when viewed by women who are conscious of what...
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.... English Composition 1102 Fiction Writing Assignment Chapter 1 – “Hunters in the Snow” 1. Discuss the way Tub is presented in the opening scene. Does your assessment of his character change in the later scenes? The character of Tub was presented in the opening scene as someone who would not stand up for himself and was willing to be ridiculed and made fun of to be part of a group. He allowed his friends to take advantage of him by making him wait over an hour in the cold and snow, accepting this behavior without even an apology. Tub was a character with low self esteem and was embarrassed of his weight, which allows him to make excuses and lie to everyone. The assessment of Tub did not change at the end of the story. He was still the same character as in the beginning. He moved up in his position as friend to Frank which made him feel better, but at the expense of Kenny’s health. Tub still had low self esteem, but he ended up acting as selfish as Frank. Chapter 2 – “How I Met My Husband” 4. Is Edie a sympathetic character? How does her status as “the hired girl” affect the way you respond to her as a reader? Edie was a sympathetic character. Her self-described title “the hired girl” affects the reader’s response as it portrays her with low self esteem. She comes across as not fitting in because she was not in the same social standing as Dr. and Mrs. Peebles. The reader becomes sympathetic with Edie compared to the other characters due to her being a simple...
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...barn for splitting, Joker declared "I'm going for a drive". The pair decided to finish their local explorations where they had left off. Joker couldn't help but laugh when they drove by the scene of Trey's accident. The next home was closed up tight. The second home was at the intersection where they wanted to make another right turn. It was a battlefield. The long ranch home sat back from the road with a once nice paved driveway. The smell from the twice dead bodies...
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...Case 1: Specific Performance Remedy Denied on Equity Standard Campbell Soup Co. v. Wentz et. al. UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS THIRD CIRCUIT 172 F.2d 80 (1949) OPINION BY: GOODRICH The transactions which raise the issues may be briefly summarized. On June 21, 1947, Campbell Soup Company (Campbell), a New Jersey corporation, entered into a written contract with George B. Wentz and Harry T. Wentz, who are Pennsylvania farmers, for delivery by the Wentzes to Campbell of all the Chantenay red cored carrots to be grown on fifteen acres of the Wentz farm during the 1947 season . . . The contract provides . . . for delivery of the carrots at the Campbell plant in Camden, New Jersey. The prices specified in the contract ranged from $23 to $30 per ton according to the time of delivery. The contract price for January 1948 was $30 a ton. The Wentzes harvested approximately 100 tons of carrots from the fifteen acres covered by the contract. Early in January 1948, they told a Campbell representative that they would not deliver their carrots at the contract price. The market price at that time was at least $90 per ton, and Chantenay red cored carrots were virtually unobtainable. The Wentzes then sold approximately 62 tons of their carrots to . . . Lojeski, a neighboring farmer. Lojeski resold about 58 tons on the open market, approximately half to Campbell and the balance to other purchasers. On January 9, 1948, Campbell, suspecting that Lojeski was selling it "contract carrots," refused to...
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...January 2012 2 CONTENTS FOCUS Issue 70 - January 2012 Front Cover Image: A showcase of the RSAF’s 12 safety posters on The Dirty Dozen. EDITORIAL BOARD Chairman COL Aw Kwee Siong Members LTC Danny Koh LTC Alex Cornelius ME6 Lee Lip Kee MAJ Peter Ho MAJ Macus Woo CPT Khoo Pak Syn CPT (DR) Jocelyn Ong Siyu Ms Audrey Siah 4 COPING WITH STRESS Production Crew Editor 20 Fokker-50 Aden At the Gulf of MAJ Mike Chua Kim Sai Assistant / Photographer 2WO Steven Goh Graphic / Layout Design 10 Distraction 2WO Steven Goh Printed By 99 Degree Communications LLP 2 Foreword FOCUS is published by Air Force Inspectorate, HQ RSAF, for accident prevention purpose. Use of information contained herein for purposes other than accident prevention, requires prior authorisation from AFI. The content of FOCUS are of an informative nature and should not be considered as directive or regulatory unless so stated. The opinions and views in this magazine are those expressed by the writers and do not reflect the official views of the RSAF. The contents should not be discussed with the press or anyone outside armed services establishment. Contributuons by way of articles, cartoons, sketches and photographs are welcome as are comments and criticisms. 3 The Dirty Dozen...
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...INTRODUCTION Frustration of contract is employed when performance of the obligations by any of the parties becomes impossible due to external factors without any fault of any of the parties. It must be remembered that it applies to those cases of subsequent impossibility and not to those which are impossible right from the outset. The doctrine of frustration was devised for a different class of cases of contracts in which the circumstances so occur that the execution of the contract as required by the terms of the contract are impeded. The changes resulting from such supervening circumstances are not opportune but are sudden and uncalled for which make the contractual obligation impossible to perform. But before applying the doctrine of frustration it has to be established whether the particular situation was provided for in the contract. And the provision which lays down the follow up actions to be taken by the parties when such a situation occurs is called force majeure clause. For example, a contract for the sale of some goods being imported by sea might say, “in the event of the cargo being lost at sea, this is what happens…” A force majeure clause is only valid if the provision is full and complete – that is, it has to be specific about what risk is being provided for.[1] Thus against this backdrop the author will be focusing on the historical evolution of the doctrine, the grounds of its application, theoretical effect and its interpretation and implementation by...
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...Metlife Alico Introduction Metlife Alico is the holding corporation for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, or MetLife for short, and its affiliates. MetLife is among the largest global providers of insurance, annuities, and employee benefit programs, with 90 million customers in over 60countries.The firm was founded on March 24, 1868. On January 6, 1915, MetLife completed the mutualization process, changing from a stock life insurance company owned by individuals to a mutual company operating without external shareholders and for the benefit of policyholders. The company went public in 2000.Through its subsidiaries and affiliates, MetLife holds leading market positions in the United States, Japan, Latin America, Asia’s Pacific region, Europe, and the Middle East. MetLife serves 90 of the largest Fortune 500 companies. The company’s principal offices are located at 1095 Avenue of the Americas in Midtown Manhattan, New York City, though it retains some executive offices and its boardroom in the MetLife Building, located at 200 Park Avenue, New York City, which it sold in 2005. Major product and services Insurance products accounted for 53% of MetLife’s 2009 $49 billion of revenue.MetLife is the largest life insurer in the United States and Mexico and is the second-largest foreign provider of insurance in Japan and worldwide its customers total 90 million individuals. * Life insurance * Dental * Disability * Annuities * Auto and home * Life...
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...[COURT OF APPEAL] MILLER AND ANOTHER v. JACKSON AND OTHERS [1975 M. No. 173] 1977 March 31, April 1; 6Lord Denning M.R., Geoffrey Lane and Cumming-Bruce L.JJ. * Injunction - Jurisdiction to grant - Nuisance - Houses built adjoining village cricket ground - Damage to property and potential danger to occupants - Action by householder for damages for negligence and nuisance and injunction against playing cricket - Liability established - Whether equitable remedy of injunction appropriate where public interest outweighing interest of private individuals Members of a village club played cricket in the evenings and at week-ends in the summer months on a small ground where cricket had been played since about 1905, when it was surrounded by agricultural fields. The ground was leased to the club by the owners, the National Coal Board, which in, 1965 sold part of the adjacent pasture land to the local council who in 1970 sold it to developers. A line of houses was built so sited that it was inevitable that so long as cricket was played on the ground some balls hit beyond the boundary would fall into the rear gardens or on to or against the houses, despite a six-foot concrete boundary fence. In 1972 the plaintiffs bought one of the houses the rear [1977] Q.B. 966 Page 967 garden of which had a boundary with the cricket ground. Soon after taking possession they began to complain of incidents causing actual damage to their house and apprehension of personal injury which interfered...
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