...09-4 Needs Space: Accounting for Lease Agreements Background NeedsSpace have entered into a leasing agreement with WeHaveIt to rent space for its corporate offices. Certain provisions have been included within the lease that Needs Space must take into consideration. ASC 840 has defined this lease as an operating lease. Key Facts The lease agreed upon is a 10-year term lease with no option to renew. Furthermore, there is no ability to negotiate for renewal. The following provisions are included in the lease agreement: • “Lessor may require the lessee to perform general repairs and maintenance on the leased premises.” • “Lessor may require the lessee to remove all leasehold improvements such that the premise is reinstated to original condition.” Consequentially, NeedsSpace has placed into service improvements with useful lives of 10 years. These improvements include temporary walls, HVAC system, and carpeting, among others. This lease agreement falls under the ASC 840 rules and subsections and will be referenced as the solution is analyzed. Relevant Issue The case has us utilize accounting literature and financial authority to research the accounting methodology for the two obligations presented in the leasing agreement. Given the economic effect the obligations may have on the counterparty, it is essential to account for these correctly and efficiently. Each obligation presents a unique obligation to the counterparty. These obligations will be examined throughout...
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...09-4 Needs Space: Accounting for Lease Agreements Background NeedsSpace have entered into a leasing agreement with WeHaveIt to rent space for its corporate offices. Certain provisions have been included within the lease that Needs Space must take into consideration. ASC 840 has defined this lease as an operating lease. Key Facts The lease agreed upon is a 10-year term lease with no option to renew. Furthermore, there is no ability to negotiate for renewal. The following provisions are included in the lease agreement: • “Lessor may require the lessee to perform general repairs and maintenance on the leased premises.” • “Lessor may require the lessee to remove all leasehold improvements such that the premise is reinstated to original condition.” Consequentially, NeedsSpace has placed into service improvements with useful lives of 10 years. These improvements include temporary walls, HVAC system, and carpeting, among others. This lease agreement falls under the ASC 840 rules and subsections and will be referenced as the solution is analyzed. Relevant Issue The case has us utilize accounting literature and financial authority to research the accounting methodology for the two obligations presented in the leasing agreement. Given the economic effect the obligations may have on the counterparty, it is essential to account for these correctly and efficiently. Each obligation presents a unique obligation to the counterparty. These obligations will be examined throughout the...
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...Safe spaces are a large waste of university resources and keep students from building up a resilience to what they are going to be subjected to after they graduate form their university. “Criticisms of Safe Spaces Misrepresents Their Purpose” by Yasmeen Sarhen has the opposite viewpoint. She believes that everyone has the right to a safe space. She even goes on to argue people who disagree with them are just privileged. At what point do safe spaces become too restrictive, and not help students adapt to the real world? According to the author Yasmeen Serhan, whether or not safe spaces should be at colleges and universities is a prominent, yet controversial issue. Sarhen also states that a safe space is a place where students come together to not be subjected to forms of bigotry such as racism, homophobia, and sexism. She also argues that safe spaces do not impose on free speech and the halls do not have to go...
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...There is no architecture without action, events, and programs (Tschumi 1994;121). Tschumi suggests that “any relationship between a building and its users is one of violence, for any use means intrusion of the human body into a given space, the intrusion of one order into another" (122). This essay will aim to explore the "complex juxtaposition of abstract concepts and immediate experiences" of the violence of architecture, through a walking tour of Barangaroo Reserve. [need a sentence here] Tschumi defines the 'violence' of architecture as a metaphor for the intensity of relationship between individuals and spaces (122). That is to say, the intrusion of the human body into architectural space, and the affect of architectural space on the human...
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...the cliff. Space has a symbolical dimension. He also makes him believe that he is another person and that he survives from the fall thanks to gods. The catharses aimed at the audience. In order to cure is father from his suicidal tendencies, Edgar used imaginary place to cure him. Rhetorical skills, it can be seen on the stage because it’s a bare stage and it was invented by Edgar to fool him. He plays with the fact his father is blind. The main passage is on paradoxes. The madman leads the blind man. Dramatic irony= when you know more than the character -> different from tragic irony= when a character do an action without knowing that it’ll have a tragic consequences. (didascalies= stage direction) embedding spaces. The audience is led to believe that there are fields on the stage. It release on the virtuality of spaces, illusions that theatrical place feed off. Space is not static it’s very dynamic it’s following the falling of someone from the edge of a cliff -> vertical traject. Describe in a metonymic way => metonymy= a figure of speech which use a part to describe the whole or the whole to designate the part. It appeals to motion it’s a downward movement, a change of perspective. It anticipates on the movement of the fall and it’s also strategic as Edgar considers it. He states the existence and the impossibility of place at once. He particularly insists on sense of sight and earring. It’s only to empathize their weakening power (deficiency) space is multi-referential...
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...consideration has been justified. A disarray of terms has been utilized, for example, space, place, spatiality, area and each has implied a group of regularly opposing and confounding implications. This wonder is normal to a scope of controls in the humanities. This implies, first and foremost, that it is not generally simple to perceive what is being talked about under the rubric of space, and second, that over-broadened employments of the social turn have frustrated important engagement with materiality in discourses of space. This article demonstrates how materiality has been underestimated both by an easygoing vocabulary and an energetic epistemological comprehensive quality from researchers, and how the spatial turn has been too nearly connected to the social turn to permit it to build up its fullest illustrative potential. It exhibits how history specialists may gainfully hypothesize the noteworthiness of spot and space in their work acquiring methods from geographers and anthropologists, and alluding to the phenomenological custom, and sets out a few difficulties for utilizing space all the more adequately as a part of informative frameworks. Enlivened by ecological history, human science, and science and innovation studies, I propose a method for creating space as not the same as customary verifiable treatment of materiality, and end by distinguishing some methodological issues that need to be comprehended on the off chance that we are to continue on a surer balance ...
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...been discussed by a variety of scholarly voices. Among the most prominent is Michel Foucault, who described the various ways that consumer markets circumscribe public spaces, placing important distinctions between class members. In particular, Foucault discusses heterotopia – the public space which carries both physical and psychological gravity. For Foucault, public spaces are characterized by existing without truly existing. The heterotopia serves as a metaphor for a larger context while having the appearance and characteristics of other everyday spaces. Tyndall takes this notion a step further by developing social rules that are attached to consumer places, such as malls and shopping districts (Tyndall, 2009). This version of consumer-driven rules – culled from qualitative research and personal interviews – depicts a new notion of public-ness that is less egalitarian than ever before. It is a version of public space that is not entirely open to the public. Baker adds to this perspective by historicizing the commercialization of public space, dating the use widespread use of public space for advertising purposes to before the dawn of the 20th century (Baker, 2007). This argument inextricably links the notion of “culture” with “consumerism”, and sets the stage for the potential for access to public spaces to be consumed, or purchased. Finally, Klingle underscores this spatial history of consumption, placing the transaction of consumer power contexts as diverse as Thoreau’s...
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...SKILLS | 1-2 | 3-4 | 5-6 | 7 | | No attempt | Needs attention | Meets expectations | Exceeds expectations | Lay-up | jumps withWrong leg or with two legs.Takes the ball up with two Hands, and then also shoots with two hands. | Can make a correct step, jump and shoot sequenceTakes the ball up with one Hand, and then shoots with 2 hands. | Can make a correct, jump and take the ball up with the right hand | Make a correct, successful, andfluent dribble, step, jump andshoot sequenceTakes the ball up with twohands to protect, and thenShoots with one hand. | offensive | pass to an open player without Moving to new places | Moves to new places, but is too far, or too close to the person with the ball.Sees open spaces in the field, and uses these to receive the ball | Creates ,Sees open spaces in the court,and uses these to receive the ballMoving away from teammates.Moves to new places space in the field | 1Sees open spaces in the field, and uses these to receive the ball2Coaches other students to go tobetter positions3Creates space in the field byMoving away from teammates.4 Finds right distance for passes | dribble | 1 Head up2.Dribble waist level or lower | Dribble off pads of fingers | Dribble ball close to body | Has control of the ball most of the time | Defense | Did not participate | Participated Able to get in defensive positioning but lost his/her man Did not stay between man and basket | Participated Able to get in defensive positioning stayed with his/her...
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...grow and change 3. a nonpaternalistic approach to helping a person gain more self-knowledge, self-control, and self-healing, regardless of the presenting health-illness condition. ASSUMPTIONS deal with human life, nursing science, and the process of nursing. Watson's conception of human life is tied to notions that one's soul possesses a body that is not confined by objective space and time. The lived world of the experiencing person is not distinguished by external and internal notions of time and space, but shapes its own time and space, which is unconstrained by linearity. Nursing is a human science of persons and human health-illness experiences that are mediated by professional, personal, scientific, esthetic, and ethical human care transactions. The process of nursing is human care. THE THEORY OF HUMAN CARING The main concept of the theory is TRANSPERSONAL HUMAN CARING, which is best understood within the concepts of three ancillary concepts: LIFE, ILLNESS, and HEALTH. HUMAN LIFE is defined as spiritual-mental-physical being-in-the-world, which is continuous in time and space. ILLNESS is not necessarily disease. Illness is subjective turmoil or disharmony with a person's inner self or soul at some level or disharmony within the spheres of the person, either consciously or unconsciously. HEALTH refers to...
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...In physics and mathematics, the dimension of a space or object is informally defined as the minimum number ofcoordinates needed to specify any point within it.[1][2] Thus a line has a dimension of one because only one coordinate is needed to specify a point on it (for example, the point at 5 on a number line). A surface such as a plane or the surface of acylinder or sphere has a dimension of two because two coordinates are needed to specify a point on it (for example, to locate a point on the surface of a sphere you need both its latitude and its longitude). The inside of a cube, a cylinder or a sphere is three-dimensional because three coordinates are needed to locate a point within these spaces. In physical terms, dimension refers to the constituent structure of all space (cf. volume) and its position in time (perceived as a scalar dimension along the t-axis), as well as the spatial constitution of objects within—structures that correlate with both particle and field conceptions, interact according to relative properties of mass—and are fundamentally mathematical in description. These, or other axes, may be referenced to uniquely identify a point or structure in its attitude and relationship to other objects and occurrences. Physical theories that incorporate time, such as general relativity, are said to work in 4-dimensional "spacetime", (defined as a Minkowski space). Modern theories tend to be "higher-dimensional" including quantum field and string theories. The state-space of quantum mechanics is...
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...can help do what everyone I know considers really important and desperately wants….. namely: IMPROVED HEALTH AND HAPPINESS!!!! Neat, well-organized home and work spaces really do improve your health and happiness. And here’s how: Stress Reduction Spaces free of visual clutter & congestion free the mind of clutter and congestion. The mind is free to rest, be at peace or focus on fun, interesting hobbies and projects!! Increased control and order in one’s life/environment tends to lessen one’s stress; it sets you free……of stress!! Living and working in home/work environments that are.. “You”.. Living and working in spaces that reflect who you are & what’s important to you are huge factors in promoting good health and happiness! IMPROVED HEALTH AND HAPPINESS (CONT.)!!!! Increased time to do other, preferred things Having more time to do things one wants to do is important to foster better health and happiness. For example, having time for fitness or recreational activities; reading books; taking a class to learn a new skill; taking the time to eat better; or just doing nothing at all can engender a lot of good health and happiness! Well organized spaces & an effective system to maintain and keep them that way will improve personal efficiency. It’s logical to expect that this too will help increase your time to do the things that...
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...Edward T. Hall : Cultural Dimension Introduction „A fish only realizes it needs water to live when it is no longer swimming in the water. Our culture is to us like water to the fish. We live and breathe through our culture." As Trompenaar's quote outlines, culture is a crucial part of someone's life or even indispensable for the life of humans. This is because culture determines a human's basic assumptions, values, norms and belief systems as well as a human's behaviour, language, food, drinking habits and other determinants of one's daily routine. Understanding his or her own culture is a key factor in order to live in his or her society, but understanding other cultures gives the opportunity to look out of the box. It provides someone, for example, with the ability to interact between two cultures. A vital aspect when it comes to make business upon international terms. This paper will focus on the discoveries of Edward T. Hall and will also provide especially european countries as examples. 2. Hall’s dimensions of culture Edward T. Hall, Anthropologist, developed a culture model with three dimensions. Context, the most popular dimension, Time and Space. The following paragraphs will outline and explain the three dimension. Overview of the most popular culture models HALL | HOFSTEDE | TROMPENAARS | HIGH-CONTEXT vsLOW-CONTEXT | POWER DISTANCE | UNIVERSALISM vsPARTICULARISM | | | INDIVIDUALISM vsCOLLECTIVISM | HIGH-TERRITORIALITY vs LOW-TERRITORIALITY...
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...100-200 words. The typical information elements included in an abstract are as follows: 1. Some background or general information on the study and the main topic (or purpose of the study and its scope) 2. Some information on how the study was conducted (or the methodology used in the study) 3. The most important findings of the study. 4. A statement of conclusion (justified based on the data presented). I. Body of the Manuscript Chapter 1 (Capitalize the first letter only, bold font style, center page) TITLE (FIRST LEVEL HEADING, bold face, center page) Example: Chapter 1 THE PROBLEM AND ITS SETTING Line spacing: double space Spacing before: 0 pt Spacing after: 0 pt Paragraph indention: 1.50 cm Alignment: justified. Line spacing in the body: double space; 0 pt before and after No extra space will be given after the last sentence and another paragraph Content of The Problem and its Setting This chapter gives an overview of the thesis/practicum of research report, giving the reader background or basis of the problem to be reported. It can be divided into six parts, as follows: 1. Introduction This part gives general statement(s) about a field of research to provide the reader with a preview of the problem to be reported 2. Background of the Study This part continues the contextual setting of frame of reference given in Part 1 by including more statements about the general aspects of the problem...
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...of 'public space' can inform this debate over electronic media. It examines the metaphorical adoption of urban models to look at electronic sociality and suggests four principle approaches: cities set in or against world flows, suburbanised telecities, communitarian visions and accounts that appeal to a renewed public sphere. The paper examines how these share many assumptions. However, instead of trying to sift these metaphors by contrasting them to a purported real world, the paper examines how they shape an electronic architecture. Spatial metaphors and electronic practices are seen as entangled and shaping each other. The paper suggests that the different metaphors for the city reflect a range of anxieties about and desires for urban life. In this sense, the 'real' city is the indefinable complexity and folding of spaces--lying outside the visualisations offered of cyberspace. Introduction Cyberspace as a whole, and networked virtual environments in particular, allow us to not only theorize about potential architectures informed by the best of current thought, but to actually construct such spaces for human inhabitation in a completely new kind of public realm. This does not imply a lack of constraint, but rather a substitution of one kind of rigour for another. When bricks become pixels, the tectonics of architecture becomes informational. (Novak, 1995, p. 4/4). When it comes to thinking about the city and information and communication networks, we need to address the...
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...a modern one, told by the English novelist James Hilton in his novel Lost Horizon(1933). To start my paper we should use page 380 from the book retail stores as brands: performance, theatre and space spatial settings and the aesthetic structuring of a range of expressive artefacts are increasingly pervasive components of the construction and communication of brands AS per the consumer culture theory, service scape studies generally include environmental dimensions such as ambient conditions (noise, music and aromas) and space (design, layout and furnishing) as well as signs and symbols (style and personal artefacts) . If brands represent symphonies of meaning, managers must be viewed as orchestrators and conductors as well as composers, whose role is not only to coordinate and synchronise but also to create space and spatial arrangement(s) in retail shops as used to construct and to communicate a brand theatrical experience: This perspective allows us to understand how a theatre removes consumers from everyday life and isolates them in a constructed environment in order to create a unique and aesthetic experience to be used for first page for work introduction: In this way, initial observations have been made concerning location, atmosphere, in-store design, retail space, clothing, uniforms and customers. . Furthermore, desk research was carried out to understand the history, development and vision of the fashion house. We analysed the Oger website, newspaper and...
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