...Human Reproductive System Medical Administrative Assistant Module C Sary Metellus Content 01. Reproduction 02. Female Reproduction What it Does Good and Bad 03. Male Reproduction What it Does Good and Bad 04. Fertilization 05. References Human Reproduction System Hi, my name is Sary Metellus and I am doing an essay on the Human Reproductive System, Male and Female. “All living things reproduce.” (Steven Dowshen, Femal Reproductive System, 2010) That’s a pretty interesting saying. Both male and female reproductions are very important to produce a new individual – a child, baby. Now I’m writing about the female system like the organs unlike the males which are hung out, the females are inside the body. The female’s internal reproductive organs are the vagina, uterus, fallopian tubes, and ovaries. The vagina is the inside the body which is connected to the vulva and that is the outside covering. It’s a muscular hollow tube, which connects the opening to the uterus. It’s muscular so it can contract and expand, which helps with delivering a baby or using a tampon. The cervix is the neck, which has strong thick walls, and it is the opening to the uterus. The uterus is shaped like an upside-down pear and is very strong, it is the part where it will hold the baby and grow the baby in it. The uterus is connected to the fallopian tube which connects to the ovaries. There are two oval-shaped ovaries, one on each side of the...
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...Published in April 1958 IMPACT OF TAXATION ON SMALL AND MEDIUM SCALE INDUSTRIES BY MURARJI J. VAIDYA (Text of a public lecture delivered under the auspices of Forum of Free Enterprise on April 9, 1958 in Bombay. The author was Founder-Vice-President, Forum of Free Enterprise). It is necessary at the outset to define the terms, “Small Scale” and “Medium Scale” industries because there appears to be a deal of confusion over the precise connotation of these terms. Government have defined small industries as those which employ 50 workmen where power is employed and 100 workmen where power is not employed and the industry is manually operated. In the matter of capital, the limit of Rs.5 lakhs as invested is the maximum limit to qualify an industry as a small-scale industry. As far as medium scale industries are concerned, there is no specific definition. From time to time, various figures have been given. In my opinion, industries employing up to 500 workers and with an invested capital of Rs.5 lakhs should be considered as medium scale industries in the context of present costs of putting up such factories. The Government of India, however, have not laid down any definition of medium scale industry and, I am sorry to say, that they have not taken much interest in the development of medium scale industries. In April 1956, in my presidential address to the 26th Conference of the All- India Manufacturers’...
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...Published in April 1958 IMPACT OF TAXATION ON SMALL AND MEDIUM SCALE INDUSTRIES BY MURARJI J. VAIDYA (Text of a public lecture delivered under the auspices of Forum of Free Enterprise on April 9, 1958 in Bombay. The author was Founder-Vice-President, Forum of Free Enterprise). It is necessary at the outset to define the terms, “Small Scale” and “Medium Scale” industries because there appears to be a deal of confusion over the precise connotation of these terms. Government have defined small industries as those which employ 50 workmen where power is employed and 100 workmen where power is not employed and the industry is manually operated. In the matter of capital, the limit of Rs.5 lakhs as invested is the maximum limit to qualify an industry as a small-scale industry. As far as medium scale industries are concerned, there is no specific definition. From time to time, various figures have been given. In my opinion, industries employing up to 500 workers and with an invested capital of Rs.5 lakhs should be considered as medium scale industries in the context of present costs of putting up such factories. The Government of India, however, have not laid down any definition of medium scale industry and, I am sorry to say, that they have not taken much interest in the development of medium scale industries. In April 1956, in my presidential address to the 26th Conference of the All- India Manufacturers’ Organisation in...
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...continucd succcss depcnded on thl' company's ability to sustain triple-digit growth (or the fOfesceable future. Soon, Hastings would have to decide whether or not to proceed with the company's anticipated IPO. Hastings askl..'\l Barry McCarthy, the chicf finnnciai officer, to re-('vnluate the cash flow requircments of thc company's currcnt business pian, to suggest modificùtions that would improvc the company's projected cnsh flows, and to makc ù rccommcndation on whether the company should go forward with its plùnned offcring. As McCarthy rcviewed the existing NetFlix business model, hl' considered possiblc chùnges that might allow thc company to procccd with its planncd IPO ùnd yet sustùin thc typc of futtlrl..' growth that would be nccL,:-;sary for thc compùny to achieve its long-run objcctivcs. McCarthy was acutcly aware of thc company's currcnt financing m't'd, but he worried about thc cffect thùt changes to the business pian might hnve on thc company's current operatillns. TheCompany NctFlix.com, fne. was founded in 1997 by Recd Hastings ùnd Mùrc Rnndolph. NctFlix opcratcd ùn Internct-bùscd unlimitcd rcntal subscription service for digitùl video disc...
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...Association Belgium – Kampuchea in August 1978. This document was issued by the department of press and information of the minister of foreign affairs of Democratic Kampuchea and the interview took place in Phnom Penh on August 5 in 1978. In this interview, the Belgian delegation asked Pol Pot, former prime minister of the government of Democratic Kampuchea, questions about the situation in Kampuchea. I will use this primary source in chapter 1.2.2 to describe the vision of the communist government towards Buddhism. The second kind of primary sources are statements of monks. I will use two testimonies of monks from the book Genocide in Cambodia. This book assembles documents from the People’s Revolutionary Tribunal, which charged Pol Pot and Leng Sary with genocide. It was the world’s first genocide trial based on United Nations’ policy. The second primary source that I will use is document 2.1.2.03: the testimony of Monk Seng Khuon Uona and the third primary source that I will use is document 2.1.2.04: the testimony of Monk Uch Phon. I will use those testimonies in chapter 1.2.2 and chapter 2.2.2 because they show an adequate image of...
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...A Man of Justice Eng/147 December 15 2014 Ms. Shelagh Smith Martin Luther King Jr was a person with dignity and courage, and he was a powerful black leader that showed an took a positive stand for what he believed in without the act of violence. He began his life as a preacher who led the community and started the Montgomery boycott. He did everything he could to bring equality to America and to ensure civil rights for all people regardless of race. Martin Luther King states "Justice is check (by force, if neces sary) upon ambitions of individuals seeking to overcome their own insecurity at the expense of others" (Mattson, K., 2002). Even though, he bought equality to America, Martin Luther King Jr. is one of the most inspirational leaders in history of our nation. He led by example, and used non-violent protest for change. Martin Luther King Jr was a true leader that many people looked up to for so many reasons. He wanted equality among African Americans. He led the Montgomery Boycott to gain justice on city buses days after Rosa Parks was arrested for not giving up her seat. She was the secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The Montgomery Boycott lasted 381 days, and during this time he had many telephone threats and his house was bombed. Many blacks were able to get to and from work and they were no longer...
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...Early Mobilization in ICU Care Coordination Sary Valles Farmingdale State Collage October 9, 2014 Early Mobilization in ICU Care Coordination The situation of Length of Stay (LOS) is a complex issue of the healthcare environment. Each patient requires the effort of many different resources-both people and equipment- before they are clinically fit to go home or more to the next stage of their healthcare journey. Failure to coordinate and synchronize resources across the entire patient journey results in a major loss of optimal care for the patient as well as wasted expense. For the patient the consequences of this delay can be dire. One solution to this growing epidemic is being initiated in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) at NSHLIJ Southside Hospital. Early mobilization coordinate care model is currently in place in the ICU. Early mobilization of critical care patients has been known to improve quality of care, provide a better experience for patients and most importantly reduce LOS. The Six Sigma Project of Early Mobilization came about due to the data collection from the assistant nurse manager of the ICU. The collective data was the sent to Quality Management. The increase of LOS in the ICU needed to receive considerable attention for a change to occur. Once the need was identify, a team of healthcare professionals as well as administrators were assembled to tackle this growing issue. The initial meeting consisted of the key members of the early mobilization...
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...STRAYER UNIVERSITY / SCHOOL OF BUSINESS CORAL SPRINGS, FLORIDA Assignment for Course: 520 Organizational Behavior and Leadership Title of Assignment: Firing too Drastic Conflict Conflict is the process in which one party perceives that its interests are being opposed or negatively affected by another party (Hellriegel & Slocum, 2009). Conflict can be view as an integral, though unwanted part of daily organizational activity, it can result in a positive or a negative impact on the organization as a whole. For an amicable resolution of conflict to be reached there has to be proper handling of the particular situation. The ability to understand and correctly diagnose conflict is essential to managing it (Hellriegel et al., 2009). The situation that existed between Michael Kalinsky and his bother–in–law could be classified as an interpersonal conflict. This type of conflict normally occurs when two or more individuals perceive that their attitudes, behavior or preferred goals are in opposition (Hellriegel & Slocum, 2009). There were elements of role conflict present as Micheal had formed the view that David’s performance and behavior were not meeting the standard of the organization. It could also be said that David suffered from role ambiguity; it is theorized that role conflict and role ambiguity are major causes of stress and can lead to unexpected behavior and low morale among employees...
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...Journal of Ell viron mental Psychology (1995) 15, 169-182 © 1995 Academic Press Limited 0272-4944/95/030169+ 14$12.0010 ~ ENVIRONMENTAL ~ P~Y~HOLOGY THE RESTORATIVE BENEFITS OF NATURE: TOWARD AN INTEGRATIVE FRAM~WORK STEPHEN KAPLAN Department ofPsychology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, !ll148109-1109, U.$.A. Abstract Directed attention plays an important role in human information processing; its fatigue, in turn, has far reaching consequences. Attention Restoration Theory provides an analysis of the kinds of experiences that lead to recovery from such fatigue. Natural environments turn out to be particularly rich in the character istics necessary for restorative experiences. An integrative framework is proposed that places both directed attention and stress in the larger context of human-environment relationships. © 1995 Academic Press Limited Introduction Evidence pointing to the psychological benefits of nature has accumulated at a remarkable rate in a relatively short period of time. Whether a theoreti cal understanding of these restorative influences has kept pace with the empirical work is, however, less clear. As Hartig and Evans (1993) have pointed out, theory in' this area has been dominated by con flicting positions, one enlphasizing stress reduction (Ulrich, 1983) and the other concerned with recov ery of the capacity to focus attention (Kaplan & Talbot, 1983; Kaplan & Kaplan, 1989). While it might be argued that...
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...Loyalty in Business? Author(s): John Corvino Source: Journal of Business Ethics, Vol. 41, No. 1/2, The Role of the Business Person in the Fabric of Society (Nov. - Dec., 2002), pp. 179-185 Published by: Springer Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/25074914 Accessed: 27/11/2010 11:40 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use, available at http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp. JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use provides, in part, that unless you have obtained prior permission, you may not download an entire issue of a journal or multiple copies of articles, and you may use content in the JSTOR archive only for your personal, non-commercial use. Please contact the publisher regarding any further use of this work. Publisher contact information may be obtained at http://www.jstor.org/action/showPublisher?publisherCode=springer. Each copy of any part of a JSTOR transmission must contain the same copyright notice that appears on the screen or printed page of such transmission. JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact support@jstor.org. Springer is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Journal of Business...
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...Maximizing the intellectual capital of the organization Table of contents 1. Introduction……………………………………………………….3 2. Definition of the concept………………………………………….4 3. Ways of maximization and important aspects IC………………....4 4. Conclusions………………………………………………………..5 5. Bibliography……………………………………………………….9 1. Introduction With their practical and organizational experiences, working habits, interpersonal relations and motivation, people influence a company’s business performance and activities. It is very difficult though to measure the influence of knowledge, i. e. to quantify...
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...The rules of life Rules for you: 1. Keep it under your hat. (no one likes a smart ass). DON’T PREA CH, PROPA G ATE, OR EVEN MENTION THIS. 2. WISDOM ISN’T ABOUT NO T MAKING MISTAKES BUT ABOUT LEARNING T O ESC APE AFTERW ARD WITH OUR DIGNITY AND SANITY INTA C T. learn to forgive yourself for the mistakes you made, and look out for new ones. Learn from your mistakes. 3. Accept What Is Done Is Done, keep moving on with your life. 4. Accept Yourself. YO U D O N ’ T H A V E T O IMPRO VE OR CHANGE OR STRIVE F OR PERFEC TION. QUITE THE OPPOSITE. JUST A CCEP T. 5. Know What Counts and What Doesn’t. THERE ARE SOME THINGS IN THIS LIFE THAT ARE IMPORTANT AND A WHOLE LO T O F T H I N G S T H AT AREN’ T. 6. dedicate your life to something. IT’S A Y ARDSTICK TO M E A S U R E (A) HO W I’M DOING, (B) WHAT I’M DOING, AND (C) WHERE I’M GOING. To be happy for family and God. 7. Be Flexible in Your Thinking. TRY T O SEE LIFE NO T AS THE ENEMY, BUT AS A FRIEND LY SPARRING PA R T N E R . be adventurous. Don’t be in a rut. 8. Take an Interest in the Outside World. TA K I N G A N I N T E R E S T I N THE OUTSIDE W ORLD IS ABOUT DEVEL OPING Y OU, RATHER THAN F OR THE WO R L D ’ S B E N E F I T. makes you an interesting person. Keeps u young. 9. Be on the Side of the Angels, Not the Beasts. WE GET T ORN BETWEEN WHAT WE W ANT AND WHAT IS GOOD F O R OT H E R S . 10. Only Dead Fish Swim with the Stream. AND THAT’S WHAT LIFE IS, WHAT IT IS MEANT T O BE: A...
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...Biochemical Engineering Journal 13 (2003) 169–179 Bioconversion of lignocellulose in solid substrate fermentation R.P. Tengerdy a,∗ , G. Szakacs b b a Department of Microbiology, Colorado State University, Technical University, Fort Collins, CO 80523-1677, USA Department of Agricultural Chemical Technology, Technical University of Budapest, 1111 Budapest, Gellert ter 4, Hungary Received 15 November 2001; accepted after revision 24 July 2002 Abstract In this review the state of the art of lignocellulose bioconversion by solid substrate fermentation (SSF) is presented. The most important lignocellulolytic fungi and their properties are described, and their application in novel solid state bioreactors with on-line process control is discussed. The most important bioconversion products, biofuels, enzymes, animal feeds, biofertilizers, biopesticides, biopromoters, secondary metabolites, and the economy of their production by SSF is discussed. The use of SSF in the pulp and paper industry and in integrated crop management is illustrated. © 2002 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved. Keywords: Lignocellulose; Bioconversion; Solid substrate fermentation 1. Introduction Lignocellulose composes more than 60% of plant biomass produced on earth. This vast resource is the potential source of biofuels, biofertilizers, animal feed and chemical feedstocks. Lignocellulose is also the raw material of the paper industry. To fully utilize the potential of lignocellulose, it has...
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...SIGNALIZATION Alf Badge., P.E. Senior Engineer Post-Buckley-Schuh-Jernigan, Inc Charlotte, North Carolina Charles V. Zegeer, P.E. Associate Director of Roadway Studies Highway Safety Research Center University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, North Carolina FIGURE 5-1 Pedestrian signal displays.' Traffic Signals Traffic signals are intended to assign the right-of-way to vehicular and pedestrian traffic. When installed appropriately, traffic signals can provide many benefits, including the interruption of heavy volumes of motor vehicles where there are insufficient gaps in motor vehicle traffic for pedestrians to cross safely at intersections or midblock locations. Unwarranted or improperly used traffic sig-nals can cause excessive delay for pedestrians and motor vehicles, signal disobedience, and an increase in certain accident types. Even where warranted, traffic signal installations commonly result fn an increase in rear-end and total accidents, with a corresponding reduction in more severe right-angle acci-dents. The effect of traffic signal installations on pedestrian accidents is not well known, but different locational characteristics of the sites are important factors in the accident experience at signals.° While many traffic signals include only the green, yellow, and red signal faces, a variety of signal lens faces may be used, depending on needed signal phasing. Studies have suggested, however, that highly-com-plex, multiphase signals often result in con-fusion...
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...Competition Policy Newsletter Standard‑setting from a competition law perspective by Ruben Schellingerhout (1) FeAtured ArtICle Competition rules to ensure that the benefits of standards materialise Competition regulators pay attention to standard setting because legally a standard constitutes an agreement between companies. However, the Com‑ mission has always taken the view that there are also clear benefits associated with standard‑setting. As early as 1992 the Commission outlined this gen‑ eral point. (2) In its 2001 Horizontal Guidelines it therefore provided guidance on when it considered standard setting to be unproblematic. Since the adoption of the 2001 standardisation Guidelines, a number of issues have come to the fore. It became increasingly clear that malpractic‑ es were occurring in the standard setting process which could lead to serious distortions of com‑ petition. (3) In response, the Commission revised the Guidelines in 2010 to provide more guid‑ ance to standards bodies on how they could de‑ sign their rules so as to avoid restrictive effects on competition. (4) This purpose of this article is to provide the full picture on standard‑setting. It starts by outlining why competition law is concerned at all by stand‑ ards. It then covers in more detail some of the is‑ sues that have arisen. The extended guidance in the revised Guidelines is then fleshed out in more de‑ tail. Finally, some thought is given to the future of standardisation. Standards have a positive...
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