...to go along with the decision of the captains to proceed to the southwest, which was indeed the Missouri River. Duty Fulfill your obligations. Accept responsibility for your own actions and those entrusted to your care. Find opportunities to improve oneself for the good of the group. Fulfilling the Letter and Intent of Jefferson's Order. The Corps of Discovery never wavered from its mission. Additionally, Lewis, Clark, and several of the men kept journals. Sergeant Ordway was the only one to make daily entries. Respect Rely upon the golden rule. How we consider others reflects upon each of us, both personally and as a professional organization. Diplomats with the Indians. The Corps of Discovery honored with dignity and respect all the tribes it met, offering gifts as a symbol of friendship and peace. Selfless Service Put the welfare of the nation, the Army, and your subordinates before your own. Selfless service leads to organizational teamwork and encompasses discipline, self-control and faith in the system. Adversity Along the Way. Hard physical labor characterized every day, but the Corps of Discovery conquered every navigational hazard and overcame a variety of physical ills - boils, blisters, bunions, sunstroke, dysentery, fatigue, injuries, colds, fevers, snakebites, ticks, gnats, toothaches, headaches, sore throats, bad mosquitoes, and prickly pear cactus. Honor Live up to all the Army values Importance of Character. Lewis and Clark were...
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...put themselves forward to undertake the expedition into the Pacific. Therefore, William Clark was keen to make an efficient and useful team from the goons, savages laypeople who had volunteered (Kern, 672). This team was identified as the Corps of Discovery, a sentry sent by President Thomas Jefferson to explore the source of the river and possible navigation into the Pacific. This paper trails Clark and Lewis’ expedition in Montana exploring the various Indian wars and the twist and confusing meander of the river. The Corps of Discovery constituted of strangers to each other aged differently but with an average age of 27. Nonetheless, the team was eager to undertake the presidential decree with zeal, zest and passion. John Shields aged 35 was the oldest of the Corps of Discovery whereas 17 year old George Shannon was the youngest (Lewis and William, 38). Therefore, Clark had to balance his command as he directed the team into building cabins and forts from logs. Clark further taught the team information marching, effective shooting of targets as a team as well as the use of weapons in combat. Most importantly, Clark emphasized respect of military authority as well as executing orders such that the team would execute the orders amidst danger on the battle frontiers. On his part, Meriwether Lewis explored St. Louis over the winter gathering supplies and equipment for the expedition. The mammoth volunteers overstretched supplies than was previously expected. Moreover,...
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...go along with the decision of the captains to proceed to the southwest, which was indeed the Missouri River. Duty Fulfill your obligations. Accept responsibility for your own actions and those entrusted to your care. Find opportunities to improve oneself for the good of the group. Fulfilling the Letter and Intent of Jefferson's Order. The Corps of Discovery never wavered from its mission. Additionally, Lewis, Clark, and several of the men kept journals. Sergeant Ordway was the only one to make daily entries. Respect Rely upon the golden rule. How we consider others reflects upon each of us, both personally and as a professional organization. Diplomats with the Indians. The Corps of Discovery honored with dignity and respect all the tribes it met, offering gifts as a symbol of friendship and peace. Selfless Service Put the welfare of the nation, the Army, and your subordinates before your own. Selfless service leads to organizational teamwork and encompasses discipline, self-control and faith in the system. Adversity Along the Way. Hard physical labor characterized every day, but the Corps of Discovery conquered every navigational hazard and overcame a variety of physical ills - boils, blisters, bunions, sunstroke, dysentery, fatigue, injuries, colds, fevers, snakebites, ticks, gnats, toothaches, headaches, sore throats, bad mosquitoes, and prickly pear cactus. Honor Live up to all the Army values Importance of Character. Lewis and Clark...
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...Today was the day where we began our journey! We left Camp River Dubois, and we had a little company by Meriwether Lewis in Missouri a few weeks later. It was quite a lot of people with us, roughly 40-45 soldiers who were mostly young and unmarried. A little bit later, the Corps of Discovery and I traveled up the Missouri River. However, I was very uncomfortable though the whole thing because it was very difficult and exhausting. Also, it was pretty warm outside and the river was not so kind. The river was very troublesome, it had many strong snags and sometimes we had the pull the boat upriver with ropes along the shoreline. It’s definitely not how I planned my day to go. I want to say we at least averaged 10-15 miles today, we’re doing pretty...
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...the achievements of its rulers, artists, or scientists, because general welfare has been advanced along with the achievements of rulers, artists, and scientists as a whole. The great achievements of President Lyndon B. Johnson, Charlie Chaplin, and Rachel Carson all have contributed to the wellbeing of the United States. Political leadership has been crucial in legislating laws for the general welfare of the people. As elected as the next president to John F. Kennedy, President Lyndon B. Johnson launched a comprehensive program of social reforms that he called “The Great Society.” In order to accomplish his goal to abolish racism and get rid of poverty, he set up ambitious plans compared to the New Deal: the Civil Rights Act, the Job corps, the Operation Head Start, the Upward Bound, and the Medicare and Medicaid. Had it not been for his political leadership for abolitionism and social justice, the children from poor or colored families like Bill Clinton or Condoleeza Rice would not have had even opportunity for good education that made their American dream possible. Not only political leaders, but artists also have promoted the general welfare of the nation. It was Charlie Chaplin who consoled the dejected heart of workers during the Great Depression. As one of the most famous performer in the early Hollywood, he did from film making not only earn enormous profits but also argued against the dark side of the...
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...Appellate Brief Kate Voigt July 26, 2013 Professor Doug Simon MBA 660 The Legal and Ethical Environment of Management ______________ No. 1 ___________________________________ IN THE EIGHT CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS _____________________ MARY DEAREST, Petitioner, V. STATE OF MINNESOTA, Respondent, ___________________ IN REVIEW TO THE SUPREME COURT OF MINNESOTA ____________________ BRIEF FOR THE RESPONDENT ___________________ Kate Voigt 1678 Snelling Ave, Suite #987 St. Paul, MN 55108 (123) 456-7890 TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Authorities………………………………………………………………………5 Statement of the Issues……………………………………………………………………6 Statement of the Case and Facts …………………………………………………..7 Argument…………………………………………………………………..7 Mr. Gonzalez should not be held negligent for leaving the matches on the sales table; they were set out of reach of children, in a position where he could see customers take them if he were to be standing behind the counter. …………………………7,8,9,10,11,12 THE RULING THAT MR. GONZALEZ SHOULD NOT BE HELD NEGLEGENT SHOULD STAND BECAUSE THERE WAS NO FORSEEABLE INJURY INVOLVED IN GIVING THE CUSTOMERS FREE MATCHES…………………………8,9,10 MR. GONZALEZ SHOULDN’T BE HELD NEGLEGENT FOR GIVING HIS CUSTOMERS FREE MATCHES BECAUSE IF THEY WERE DEFECTIVE, THERE SHOULD’VE BEEN A RECALL BUT SINCE THERE WAS NO KNOWN DEFECT, THE MATCHES CANNOT BE RECALLED……………………………………………..9, 10 The court should uphold the ruling due to the product not being defective in its design…..9,10,11,12 THE STATES PRODUCT LIABILITY...
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...for mankind”, is as synonymous with American culture as apple pie or baseball. Armstrong’s moonwalk was the pride of his home country and fascinated people across the globe. This was not the only event from the lunar missions to seize the world’s collective attention. On April 11, 1970 NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) launched the ill-fated Apollo 13 mission, also known as Odyssey (Journey Through the Galaxy). About two and a half days after take-off Apollo 13 experienced an explosion to an oxygen tank which then led to many systems’ failure and put the lives of the crew on board in danger (Dumoulin). The other famous quote from these lunar missions was born when Jack Swigert, the command module pilot, radioed in to report, “Houston, we’ve had a problem here.” (Dumoulin). While these two incidents made heroes out of men, the less talked about discoveries made from the Apollo missions are truly remarkable. Scientists were able to study information gathered and form new theories on how and what formed the moon. In addition to that, the technologies involved in getting men to the moon and allowing them to explore led to innovations used here on Earth. During the early 1960’s America was locked in a bitter cold war with the Soviet Union. Tensions and the threat of war were incredibly high. The space race was in full effect and the Americans were losing. In 1957, the Soviets became the first to put a man-made object into orbit around the Earth when they...
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...Constitutional Rights Constitutional Rights Constitutional rights are rights given to the people by the U.S. Constitution, and in particular, the Bill of Rights, and (first ten amendments). These amendments re going to include writ of habeas corpus, no bill of attained, no duties or taxes on transporting goods from one state to another, jury trials, freedom of religion, speech press, assembly, and petition, state militia to bear arms, no quartering of troops in homes, no unreasonable search and seizure, major crimes require indictment, no double jeopardy for the same crime, no self-incrimination, right to due process, right to just compensation for property taken by eminent domain, in criminal law, right to a speedy trial, to confront witnesses against one, and to counsel, trial by jury, etc (Szypszak, 2011). This paper is going to discuss the case of Korb v. Raytheon, 707 F. Supp. 63 (D. Mass. 1989) and the challenges that were faced with the constitutional rights, and discuss some other case that support the analysis of this case. Facts, Issues, & Rule: Korb v. Raytheon Raytheon was a large corporation that built equipment for the U.S. military, and Korb was an employee that was hired by the company for a brief period of time as a vice-president in their Washington, DC office. The Massachusetts Supreme Court summarized the facts of this case: In December, 1985, with Raytheon's permission, Korb joined the executive...
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...TORTS OUTLINE 1) INTENTIONAL TORTS (3 -5) a) Intent b) Battery c) Assault d) False Imprisonment e) IIED f) Tresspass to Chattels g) Conversion 2) PRIVILEGES (5 - 7) a)Consent b) Self Defense c) Defense of others d) Defense of Property e) Recovery of Property f) Necessity g) Authority of Law h) Discipline i) Justification 3) NEGLIGENCE (PAGES 7 - 11) a) History b) Elements of A Cause of Action c) A negligence formula d) Standard of care i) The RPP ii) The Professional iii) Aggrivated Negligence e) Rules Of Law f) Violation of Statute (NEGLIGENCE PER SE) i) Applicability of Statute ii) Effect of Statute g) Proof of Negligence i) Court and Jury: Circumstantial Evidence ii) RES IPSA LOQUITUR 4) CAUSATION IN FACT (11 - 12) a) Sine Qua Non b) Proof of Causation c) Concurrent Causes d) Problems Determining Who Caused the Harm 5) PROXIMATE CAUSE (12 - 14) a) Unforeseeable Consequences b) Intervening Causes c) Public Policy d) Shifting Responsibility 6) JOINT TORTFEASORS (14 - 17) a) Liability and Joinder of Defendants b) Satisfaction and Release c) Contribution and Indemnity d) Apportionment of Damages 7) DUTY a) b) c) d) e) OF CARE (17 - 19) Privity of Contract Failure to Act Pure Economic Loss Emotional Distress Unborn Children 8) OWNERS AND OCCUPIERS OF LAND (19 - 21) a) Outside the Premises b) On the premises 1) Trespassers 2) Licensees 3) Invitees 4) People outside the established Categories i) Children ii) Persons Privileged to enter outside of Owners consent iii) Rejection...
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...The Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980 (CERCLA), otherwise known as the Superfund law, was established to clean up hazardous wastes at illegal disposal sites. Its main regulatory target is to impose liability for those responsible for the release of hazardous substances and degradation of the environment and natural resources. Throughout the years, the act has been revised by the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986 (SARA) and the Small Business Liability Relief and Brownsfields Revitalization Act of 2002 . The act has four basic elements that authorizes federal agencies to respond and act accordingly to hazardous waste disposals. The first element of the act establishes a system of recording and information gathering to enable state and federal governments to categorize disposal sites while developing a priority system for response actions. The second element authorizes federal authorities to respond to hazardous substance emergencies and to clean up leaking sites. The third element creates the Hazardous Substances Trust Fund to help pay for the removal and clean up actions. The fourth element of the act imposes liability on persons who are responsible for the release of the hazardous substance. This includes cleanup and restitution costs, not recovery for personal injury or damage to property . It is this fourth element of the act that this paper will focus on when deciding the fairness of CERCLA to hold current owners...
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...TORTS OUTLINE 1) INTENTIONAL TORTS (3 -5) a) Intent b) Battery c) Assault d) False Imprisonment e) IIED f) Tresspass to Chattels g) Conversion 2) PRIVILEGES (5 - 7) a)Consent b) Self Defense c) Defense of others d) Defense of Property e) Recovery of Property f) Necessity g) Authority of Law h) Discipline i) Justification 3) NEGLIGENCE (PAGES 7 - 11) a) History b) Elements of A Cause of Action c) A negligence formula d) Standard of care i) The RPP ii) The Professional iii) Aggrivated Negligence e) Rules Of Law f) Violation of Statute (NEGLIGENCE PER SE) i) Applicability of Statute ii) Effect of Statute g) Proof of Negligence i) Court and Jury: Circumstantial Evidence ii) RES IPSA LOQUITUR 4) CAUSATION IN FACT (11 - 12) a) Sine Qua Non b) Proof of Causation c) Concurrent Causes d) Problems Determining Who Caused the Harm 5) PROXIMATE CAUSE (12 - 14) a) Unforeseeable Consequences b) Intervening Causes c) Public Policy d) Shifting Responsibility 6) JOINT TORTFEASORS (14 - 17) a) Liability and Joinder of Defendants b) Satisfaction and Release c) Contribution and Indemnity d) Apportionment of Damages 7) DUTY a) b) c) d) e) OF CARE (17 - 19) Privity of Contract Failure to Act Pure Economic Loss Emotional Distress Unborn Children 8) OWNERS AND OCCUPIERS OF LAND (19 - 21) a) Outside the Premises b) On the premises 1) Trespassers 2) Licensees 3) Invitees 4) People outside the established Categories i) Children ii) Persons Privileged to enter outside of Owners consent iii) Rejection...
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...Studienarbeit Internationale Finanzmärkte & Produkte 5. Trimester Fachbereich Wirtschaft – Studiengang MA-IM03-VZ Fachhochschule des Mittelstands Abgabe: 29. Mai 2015 Vorgelegt von: Ronald Fortmann Prüfer: Prof. Dr. Gerald WOGATZKI Mat-Nr.: 1310672 Detmolder Straße 58 33604 Bielefeld Tel.: 0175/660 4977 E-Mail: ronald.fortmann@gmail.com 1 Table of Contents I. Assignment & Introduction ..................................................................... 4 II. The first transactions (February 9th 2015)............................................. 5 III. The leveraged effect of options’ discovery ......................................... 7 IV. Gains securitisation and investment strategy transformation .......... 8 V. Overconfidence influences dramatically investment decisions ........ 9 VI. Consequences of an aggressive finance strategy ........................... 10 1. The negative consequence .......................................................................... 10 2. The positive consequence ........................................................................... 11 VII. Conclusion .......................................................................................... 12 References ................................................................................................... 14 Appendixes .........................................
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...Project Mercury, established by NASA back in 1962, was the cornerstone of space exploration not only for the United States, but for the world altogether. The success of this space mission set the stage for many other spaceflights during the 1960’s, including NASA Projects Gemini and Apollo, after reaching some groundbreaking discoveries. John Glenn had a fascination with airplanes from a very early age and spent quite some time constructing intricate toy models while he was growing up in Cambridge, Ohio. After graduating New Concord High School, he attended Muskingum College where he received a Bachelor of Science as well as an honorary Doctor of Science degree; both of which were in the field of Engineering. Shortly after the Pearl Harbor attack, Glenn went on to enroll in the Naval Aviation Cadet Program in 1942 and upon his graduation in 1943, he commissioned in the U.S. Marine Corps. During World War II, John flew 59 missions in the South Pacific and surpassed that record after flying a total of 63 combat missions during the Korean War. As a result, John received six Distinguished Flying Cross awards along with several other pilot decorations. In 1957, after serving in the Korean War, John Glenn was appointed to a naval test pilot program where he completed the world’s first supersonic transcontinental flight from Los Angeles to New York in just 3 hours and 23 minutes. This mission, later nicknamed “Project Bullet,” secured Glenn’s reputation as one of the country’s...
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...embarked on many overseas journeys and found what was known as the “New World.” Many explorers such as Christopher Columbus found native people in the “New World.” Despite the differences from Europeans, the natives flourished in their own way; however, that all changed when Europeans flooded the land. The exploration and colonization on the native peoples in the fifteenth century by explorers such as Columbus and Cortés killed much of the population due to foreign diseases and brutal treatment, forced religion upon them, and altered their resources, directly changing their way of life. The presence of the Europeans caused millions of deaths – unknowingly and knowingly. Diseases such as small pox, measles, and yellow fever were the hidden dangers that Europeans brought from their country. The germs from domesticating animals, wars, exploration, and city-building had infected them; however, they became immune by battling these many illnesses during their childhood. Because the natives had remained in isolation for so long, they had no immunity to these diseases (Document 6). The most devastating illness that struck the natives was small pox, which alone was responsible for one third of the deaths of the natives. It was highly contagious, spread quickly and inflicted great upon those who contracted the disease. People became helpless when ill and died from the sickness or hunger (Document 4). For instance, the Aztecs, an early civilization located in Mesoamerica, was completely wiped...
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...The Fall of Affordable Dream Homes How well can someone know the reasons for failure of a business? In my case, intimately. I partnered with my husband Dave for five years as a general contractor in our business Affordable Dream Homes. We became a statistic, one of the fifty-five percent of businesses that fail before their fifth anniversary (Hatten, 2009, p. 17). In the years that have passed since our business failed, I’ve mulled over why and have wrestled with what we could have done differently. Businesses fail for many reasons. Our case was classic. We failed in the long run first and foremost due to poor management. We also lacked capital, expert advice, marketing know-how, and we were pricing our product incorrectly. Off to a Great Start We started the business with great prospects, however. My husband Dave and I had dreamed of opening our own business for over ten years. Both of us craved the independence afforded us of working for ourselves, but between the two of us, we didn’t possess much in the way of small business management experience. I worked as an accounting and administrative clerk. Dave had a degree in construction management. He had managed a Winchell’s donut shop for two and a half years fresh out of college and then worked in residential construction as a construction manager and finish carpenter for five years. We became homebuilders in March of 1992. Our goal was to build beautiful, affordable new homes for clients and we named...
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