...Jazz Concert analysis paper #1 On December 6th, 2012 I attended the jazz concert at Columbia Basin College. During the concert, there were a variety of different instruments being used throughout the concert. To the left of the stage there was four trombone players and one congo drummer, in the back there was five trumpet players, to the right side there was five saxophone players and in the front of all of the brass players there was a pianist and a bass guitarist. The drums and percussion instruments like the tambourine were used in selected songs during the concert. During the jazz ensembles performance they played six different songs. They played Acha by Bob Mintzer, And another thing by Tom Garling, Boppin to P-Town by Doug Stone, Bumps by Ladd McIntosh, Doozy by Benny Carter and Extensions by Patty Darling. Acha was played as a tribute to Bob who is a jazz artist who had come and played at Columbia Basin College in previous years. In his song there were some solos from the trombone and saxophone. I could hear some syncopation coming from the guitar and the song had more of a slow tempo mood. And another thing by Tom Garling used a piano, drum kit, five saxophones, five trumpets, four trombones, string bass and a congo drum. It used an AABA musical form. The song had a medium slow tempo to it and it had a 4/4 meter throughout. In the song there was improvisation from the drums, trumpets and saxophones. I got a free jazz feel from the song because it had some structure...
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...Daniel Pauly and a team of others have identified the mean trophic level of catch (where the species exists on the food web in relation to plankton) as an important indicator of ecosystem health. A higher trophic level indicates the catch is more ‘steps’ away from plankton- for example, a fish with a trophic level of two eats a species which eats plankton. Watson and Pauly explains that this indicator is more applicable than comparing global landings, which are declining at a moderate rate, as global landings do not account for illegal and unreported catches, the increase in fishing efficiency due to technology, and importantly, the changing composition of the catch due to sever depletion in stocks of large fish such as tuna and cod. Declining trophic level is an indicator of a significant structural change in food webs, and loss and degradation biodiversity, especially of stocks of larger fish. The findings are significant, indicating...
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...Plaintiff Ted Pauly purchased several beers and mixed drinks at the Houlihan’s Restaurant in Brick, New Jersey. However, the prices of these stuffs were not listed but still offered on the menu. After receiving the check from restaurant, Pauly had to pay it in full price. As a result, he complained that the prices were unreasonable high and proposed a class action for breaching the contract and unjust enrichment against Houlihan’s Restaurants. In term of breaching of contract, Defendant assumes that Pauly received exactly what he paid and he agreed the price without protest when he paid the bill. Moreover, Houlihan’s restaurant also believe that it did not receive any services or profit from Plaintiff, as a result, Plaintiff fails to state a claim for unjust enrichment. Defendant argues that Plaintiff’s claims should be dismissed because Houlihan’s Restaurant is just a franchisor. Finally, the Court rejected Defendants’ arguments....
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...Jensine Tomi Ms. Nataraj Sr. Honors Language Arts January18, 2011 Snooki: Change We Can Believe In Nicole Polizzi is a strong, beautiful, and independent woman. Most of the citizens in the United States of America recognize her as a character called “Snooki” in the world’s most popular reality television show called Jersey Shore. She is a role model for young teenagers as well as the other members of the show. Also, she has made a hairstyle called “The Poof” very popular. This new hairstyle has created a whole new trend in society. Everyone is trying to make their hair long and full of volume just like Nicole’s hair. Her elegance, class, and hair have made her a well-known public figure to society. Not only is she changing television, but now she plans on heading to the white house. She believes President Barack Obama’s stylist is harming the president’s physical appearance. The President of the United States of America is our country’s representative. The way he appears to the rest of the world is how the United States will be perceived. When a president is on top of the trends, it shows he is well informed and austere about what pleases the citizens of his country. If he does not dress fashionably, his former supporters who voted for him in the previous election may not vote for him again. Also, other political leaders will not be able to take him seriously if he is not up-to-date on what is modern and current. According to the magazine Hot Politics, Nursultan...
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...unethical behavior are based on the article Cigarettes with “Defective Filters Marketed for 40 Years: What Philip Morris Never Told Smokers” (Pauly, 2002). Unethical Research According to the article Phillip Morris a major supplier of cigarettes world-wide has been selling filtered cigarettes for over 40 years with some major issues. While the cigarettes are made in the factory some of the micro filaments in the filter break making fragments. When the consumer goes to smoke the cigarette these fragments release when the individual is puffing. The problem with this is cellulose acetate fragments and carbon particles are released; when this occurs the filter is defective. Phillip Morris was aware of this problem naming it “fall-out” but did not disclose this information to the public and alert consumers that the product may be releasing harmful chemicals that are not normally released. Upon further review of Phillip Morris documents 61 documents containing information regarding fall-out were reviewed and the earliest reference to filter fall-out came from 1957 (Pauly, p. 51, 2002). “A 1999 report that details the revisions of the “fall-out” protocol of the Phillip Morris, Inc., and reports the results of tests that measured the discharge of cellulose acetate fibers and silica gel from beta cigarettes with a new type of filter” (Pauly, p. 51, 2002). Results of the tests...
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...accounting and legal issues arising from the expansion of your business. Feel free to contact us for any other questions or information. Executive Committee: Head of Contacts: Dean Scott: 18111 Nordhoff Street, Northridge, CA-91330 Office: 818-521-2354 Fax: 818-867-5309 dean.scott.5@my.csun.edu Assistant: Tri Duong 18111 Nordhoff Street, Northridge, CA-91330 Office: 818-324-5282 Fax: 818-233-2284 tri.duong.497@my.csun.edu Executive Summary Purpose: To explore and analyze Craig's Crocodiles’ different accounting options for how and when they should treat their revenue. In addition, this report will also analyze the potential legal liability Craig’s Crocodiles is accountable for after breaking their lease agreement with Pauly Property Management Services. Background: Craig’s Crocodiles was established on January 1st, 2008 as a company that catches crocodiles and sells them as pets. After their first year of business, Craig’s Crocodiles is looking to expand. This means that the company will need to prepare income statements to show their past and projected profits in order to qualify for loans. In addition, Craig’s Crocodiles will also need to break their office and warehouse lease early in order to have more room for the expanded business. Accounting Analysis: Selling crocodiles as pets is a unique business model that has never been done before and therefore there is no established standard to follow for when...
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...Abstract In this experiment different kinds of processes were done to isolate the different kinds of proteins. The protein casein was extracted from skimmed milk through isoelectric precipitation, albumin was also extracted from skimmed milk through heat denaturation, gluten was isolated from wheat flour through difference in solubility, and myoglobin from beef meat through salting out or salt-induced precipitation. The main objective of the qualitative color reaction of the proteins is to analyze the chemical groups present in the protein and explain the principle involved in each test. Biuret Test, Ninhydrin Test, Xanthoproteic Test, Millon’s Test, Hopkins-Cole Test, Sakaguchi Test, Nitroprusside Test, Fohl’s Test, Test for Amides, and Pauly Test were the different tests that were performed. Each test corresponds to the different reagents that were used. In the different tests performed, positive and negative results are gathered that indicates the presence or absence of a particular amino acid in the protein. Introduction Proteins are probably the most important class of biochemical molecules, although of course lipids and carbohydrates are also essential for life. Proteins are the basis for the major structural components of animal and human tissue. Proteins are natural polymer molecules consisting of amino acid units. The number of amino acids in proteins may range from two to several thousand.[3]Biologically active proteins are polymers consisting of amino acids linked...
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...Who’s Eating All the Fish? The Food Security Rationale for Culling Cetaceans A Report to Humane Society International By Wilf Swartz and Daniel Pauly Presented at IWC 60 June 23, 2008 Santiago, Chile Table of Contents Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction................................................................................................................................... 2 A re-packaging of the whaling debate ........................................................................................ 2 Fish and food security................................................................................................................. 3 Fish (and food security) in crisis................................................................................................. 4 Marine Mammals: Threat to Food Security? ............................................................................ 7 The ‘whales-eat-our-fish’ argument ........................................................................................... 7 Flaws of the argument................................................................................................................. 7 Political success of the ‘whales-eat-our-fish’ lobby ................................................................. 10 Globalization of Fisheries: A Real Threat to Regional Food Security..............
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...Qualitative Color Reactions and Separation and Identification of Amino Acids by Thin-Layer Chromatography 2H-Pharmacy Group 3 Jan Claire Coros, Allen Cruz, Mikhail Cuanzon, Nikka Cuenca, Marc Dalangin Abstract After precipitating casein, several tests were conducted for the presence of amino acids. Biuret test, Ninhydrin test, Xanthoproteic test, Millon’s test, Hopkins-Cole test, Sakaguchi test, Nitroprusside test, Fohl’s test, test for amides, and Pauly’s test are the tests that performed which is shown in the table. The results have shown the presence of amino acids in the intact proteins, acid hydrolysate, basic hydrolysate, and enzymatic hydrolysate. Introduction The hydrolized was tested with different characterization reagents namely: Biuret, Ninhydrin, Xanthoproteic, Millon’s, Hopkins-Cole, Sakaguchi, Nitroprusside, Fohl’s, Test for Amide and Pauly’s tests. Biuret test is used to detect the presence of peptide bonds, Ninhydrinis a typical test for alpha-amino acid, Xanthoproteic detects side chains of aromatic amino acids, Millon’s determines tyrosine residue, Hopkins-Cole detects tryptophan residue, Nitroprusside is used for the detection of sulfur-containing amino acids, test for amides detect R-groups of aspargine and glutamine, and Pauly’s test for the presence of imidazole ring of histidine residue. In chromatography, there are different types that can be used to isolate proteins. They are thin-layer, gel-filtration, ion-exchange, affinity and high-pressure...
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...Journal of Health Economics journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/econbase Moral hazard in insurance, value-based cost sharing, and the benefits of blissful ignorance Mark V. Pauly ∗ , Fredric E. Blavin Health Care Systems Department, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, 3641 Locust Walk, Philadelphia, PA 19104-6218, United States a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t The conventional theory of optimal coinsurance rates for health insurance with moral hazard indicates that coinsurance should vary with the price responsiveness or price-elasticity of demand for different medical services. An alternative theory called “value-based cost sharing” indicates that coinsurance should be lower for services with higher (marginal) benefits relative to costs. This paper reconciles the two views. It shows that, if patient demands are based on correct information, optimal coinsurance is the same under either theory. If patient demands differ from informed demands, optimal coinsurance depends both on information imperfection and price responsiveness. Value-based cost sharing can be superior to providing information (even if the cost of information is minimal) when patient demands fall short of informed demands. An extended numerical example illustrates these points. © 2008 Published by Elsevier B.V. Article history: Received 17 August 2007 Received in revised form 20 June 2008 Accepted 8 July 2008 Available online 18 July 2008 JEL classification: I11 Keywords: Health...
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...Shaan Ansari Anthropology 101 UIN: 672171442 Alex 3:00-3:50 The Cultural Emergence of Jersey Shore Though the majority of the world’s population is grateful for the prominent facets of a sustainable bionetwork [water, food, and air] which maintain the indispensable requirements of life; they disregard one which adds pure substantial diversity, culture. Culture is the complete anthology of learned human behavior patterns. The idea of culture is universal across the globe and has been utilized and educated through a variety of traditions. Every concept of culture varies, which establishes the diversified nature. Along with diversity, lies the indisputable trait of versatility. A single host or individual has the ability to encompass more than one culture at a time. In the world today, culture most commonly sprouts from heritage and where one is born. It is thus carried on through the specific groups, generation after generation. Examples of prominent and active cultures are Chinese, Indian, Spanish, and Italian. Specifically focusing on the Italian culture of this era emerged a reality TV series known as Jersey Shore. Jersey Shore taints this culture through stereotypical extremities and contrived situational settings. It is evident the “culture” promoted within Jersey Shore is solely focused on irrelevant activities towards the genuine Italian culture. The cast of the show embraces a set of norms and values which are indubitably barbaric in relation to a universal lifestyle...
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...Xylose is attached on each three out of four glucose units (Hilz, 2007). Those xylose residues can be further substituted by galactose, galactose-fucose or arabinose (Hilz, 2007). XG is able to bind to cellulose by strong non-covalent hydrogen bonds between the XG and cellulose microfibrils (Caffall, 2009b). XG binds in three different way, showed in Figure 3. It can form loops or dead ends with cellulose (blue), is bounded on surface of microfibrils (red) and the XG that is entrapped within or between the cellulose microfibrils (green)(Pauly, 1999). The XG bounded by loops is accessible by endoglucanase, the XG bounded on the surface of cellulose microfibrils can be solubilised by concentrated alkali, the XG entrapped with the microfibrils is insoluble(Caffall, 2009b; Pauly,...
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...Anthony Poindexter 3/12/13 Mr.Kuntz Social Problems 110 Media Analysis Project. As we sit down and watch the television we see that the most popular shows and cartoons that we mainly watch consist of different types of stereotypes. Not knowing what the media's subliminal message is at this moment, it plays a key role into what our children are taking in with everything they watch and how what they view as a child effects how they see other people. Heiner discusses this in his book that social problems and critical construction-ism affect the way we live today and in the future. There are three TV shows that i have watched and carefully analyzed that show how the media today, has twisted the way we see Television. Not even really knowing that what we are watching is a Guinea-pig instrument that the government uses to make us see how they want everyday life to be. For example these are some of the shows that use stereotypes in every episode to trick us and to make us desire to be like them just because of their gender, race or class. The Cartoon "Hey Arnold" was created by Craig Bartlett and was diversely a stereotypical show that was basically showing people how middle class/poor kids in the ghetto lived and told the adventures they had together. The main Character in this cartoon was a little scrawny low class white kid named Arnold. Arnold is well respected around the city that he lives in just because of his humble and well-mannered nature. He is a quiet kid that has...
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...INSURABLE RISK PERCEPTION !1 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! The Insurable Risk Perception Paradigm: A Model of Risk Perception for Insurable Financial Decisions ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! April 30, 2014 ! ! I have neither given nor received any unauthorized assistance in completing this assignment. Victoria M. Mintz ! ! ! ! ! ! INSURABLE RISK PERCEPTION !2 Introduction and Statement of the Topic Imagine you are going to purchase an iPhone, you make it to the register beaming with pride over your new purchase, and the cashier asks you a question: would you like to buy Apple Care? You look at your device and immediately go to the worst place possible, for some reason you are atop a very tall building holding your new phone over a railing and smash, it is dead. Clearly this is an exaggeration of what could possibly happen, but you concede and agree to the purchase, despite the fact that you are really only preventing a small loss. Now, consider a very similar situation, where you are seated with a life insurance agent. You are presented with many numbers, from how much you will have to pay, to the likelihood that the company will end up paying out. Despite clear evidence that the gain is greater than the loss, consumers often decline to purchase life insurance, even though doing so could prevent a catastrophic loss. What is it that differentiates these two decisions? Past research would indicate many theories...
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...Survey of the Theories of GLOBALIZATION by Wendy M. Jeffus Southern New Hampshire University TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION II. Internationalization versus Globalization Multinational Enterprises Exporting Licensing/Franchising Strategic Alliances Joint Ventures Wholly-Owned Subsidiary Emerging Economies Developed Economies Universalizers versus Particularists World-systems Diversity of Cultures Global Mindset III. HYPERGLOBALIZATION Conflicting Goals Environmental Consequences Social Consequences Extended Product Responsibility Subsidies and Preferential Treatment of the Corporation Lack of Accountability Misaligned Incentives Short-term Profits Money versus Spirituality Borderless Economy Liberalization Conflicting Goals Misaligned Incentives Short-term Solutions versus Long-Term Growth Protection of Natural Resources Lies, Damn Lies, & Statistics Standardization versus Adaptation Regional Focus New Paradigm IV. GLOBALIZATION AND STRATEGY Global versus Multidomestic Strategies Service Industry Common Global Misunderstandings Developing and Implementing a Global Strategy Organizational Culture V. GLOBALIZATION AND PUBLIC POLICY Approaches to Economic Organization Historical Review ...
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