...representation in airline/aviation industry. This research study has identified the trends related to gender representation in airline industry have been discussed. In this article, the influence of different media such as contemporary electronic, celluloid and print has been discussed and the role of media in affecting life as well as career choices especially from the perspective of gender is conferred. According to the article, e-media imagery holds more power than ever before to influence life, especially career choices of a person. New generation especially now take their input from the imagery shown on the media in making their career decision and media has played an important role in helping women to gain more representation in careers that were previously dominant by the their male counterparts. According to the article, e-media imagery holds more power than ever before to influence life, especially career choices of a person. New generation especially now take their input from the imagery shown on the media in making their career decision and media has played an important role in helping women to gain more representation in careers that were previously dominant by the their male counterparts. Airline industry has always been portrayed as more glamorous on media than any other industry in the world. Working in the sky is now a dream of many who want to work as a cabin crew or a pilot. Working for an airline is a glamorous attraction and fascination for potential entrants...
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...s s io n G u id e li n e s Blue Gallery welcomes portfolios via the internet and traditional post. Before submitting materials, please familiarize yourself with our gallery to ascertain if your work is appropriate for the gallery. The gallery receives over 1000 submissions per year and we appreciate your patience. Expected response time is approximately 8 weeks. Do not call the gallery to follow-up on your submission. Upon review, the gallery will contact the artist if further information is required. Due to the high volume of submissions received, Blue Gallery will not provide individualized critiques. P L E A S E N OT E : • Walk-in submissions are not accepted. • We do not, under any circumstances, grant in-person appointments, studio visits, or current exhibition visits unless images have been reviewed and found to be of interest to the gallery. • Do not provide actual artwork. Strict guidelines exist for your benefit and failure to follow procedure greatly inhibits the review process. The following guidelines help us to give your artwork the attention you desire. I N T E R N E T S U B M I S S I O N I S T H E P R E F E R R E D M E T H O D. Submit recent work only accompanied by: • Title • Complete Media List (ex. “Mixed Media” is too vague) • Dimensions • Retail Price • Year Created • List of gallery affiliations including past and current. A web site address is acceptable but only if all submission guidelines are meet. Please limit the total size of all e-mail attachments...
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...respondents in terms of: a. Age b. Sex c. Year level d. Frequency of playing online games e. Average time span of playing online games f. Length of period of playing online games (since they’ve started) 2. How does playing online games affect the academic performance of the students in relation with: a. Class Participation b. Number of Hours spent in Studying c. Frequency of Absences in Class 3. Is there significant relationship between playing online games and academic performance of the student Hypothesis Playing online games have large bad effects to the academic performance of students of College of Business Administration Education at University of Mindanao. Review of Related Literature Online Games/ Video Games Playing video games is often associated in our society with poor academic performance. This anecdotal idea is supported by some research. A 2000 study found a negative correlation between GPA and time spent playing video games (Anderson & Dill, 2000). The correlation was relatively small. Time alone accounted for a 4% variance in GPA, yet the findings are significant. However, several older studies contend that the results of research have been mixed. A 1997 study suggests that “there is no clear causal relationship between video game playing and academic performance” (Emes, 1997, p. 413). It goes on to say that the research is “sparse and contradictory” (Emes, 1997, p. 413). The effect that interactive digital media has on the learning process is not...
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...Peritrichous: many flagella surrounding the cell B. What are the three commonly used techniques to test motility? Direct observation, motility media, and flagella staining C. Why are semi-solid media used to test for motility? The agar is soft enough to allow motility to occur. D. Why might it be difficult to observe motility in a wet mount? When wet mounts are used older cultures can be mixed with inactive specimen which makes motility difficult to observe. Additionally, newer specimen creates a viewing problem because of their fast motility. E. Why is it important to use a needle rather than an inoculating loop when inoculating a motility tube? An inoculating loop is used to transfer specimen in a liquid medium or plating. Whereas the inoculating needle is used to transfer the specimen to the soft agar medium. Using a needle to inoculate a motility tube creates a sharp and well defined stab line. This allows for growth to move along the stab line to become visible which indicates that the specimen in non-motile. F. For which of the organisms on the wet mount, if any, were you able to observe motility? E. coli exhibited motility whereas S. epidermidis did not. G. For which of the organisms in the motility medium tubes, if any, were you able to observe motility? The medium was very turbid for E. coli and not for S. epidermidis. Therefore,E. coli exhibited motility whereas S. epidermidis did not. Experiment Motility Testing H. Did your direct and indirect observations...
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...Peritrichous: many flagella surrounding the cell B. What are the three commonly used techniques to test motility? Direct observation, motility media, and flagella staining C. Why are semi-solid media used to test for motility? The agar is soft enough to allow motility to occur. D. Why might it be difficult to observe motility in a wet mount? When wet mounts are used older cultures can be mixed with inactive specimen which makes motility difficult to observe. Additionally, newer specimen creates a viewing problem because of their fast motility. E. Why is it important to use a needle rather than an inoculating loop when inoculating a motility tube? An inoculating loop is used to transfer specimen in a liquid medium or plating. Whereas the inoculating needle is used to transfer the specimen to the soft agar medium. Using a needle to inoculate a motility tube creates a sharp and well defined stab line. This allows for growth to move along the stab line to become visible which indicates that the specimen in non-motile. F. For which of the organisms on the wet mount, if any, were you able to observe motility? E. coli exhibited motility whereas S. epidermidis did not. G. For which of the organisms in the motility medium tubes, if any, were you able to observe motility? The medium was very turbid for E. coli and not for S. epidermidis. Therefore,E. coli exhibited motility whereas S. epidermidis did not. Experiment Motility Testing H. Did your direct and indirect observations...
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...issertationThe Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School College of Earth and Mineral Sciences PORE-SCALE IMAGING AND LATTICE BOLTZMANN MODELING OF SINGLEAND MULTI-PHASE FLOW IN FRACTURED AND MIXED-WET PERMEABLE MEDIA A Dissertation in Energy and Mineral Engineering by Christopher James Landry © 2013 Christopher James Landry Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2013 The dissertation of Christopher James Landry was reviewed and approved* by the following: Zuleima T. Karpyn Associate Professor of Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Dissertation Adviser Chair of Committee Li Li Assistant Professor of Energy and Mineral Engineering Russell T. Johns Professor of Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Maria Lopez de Murphy Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Luis Ayala Associate Professor of Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Associate Department Head for Graduate Education *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School ii ABSTRACT Three investigations of pore-scale single-phase and multiphase flow in fractured porous media and mixed-wet porous media are presented here. With an emphasis on validating and utilizing lattice Boltzmann models in conjunction with x-ray computed microtomography. The objective of the first study is to investigate fracture flow characteristics at the pore-scale, and evaluate the influence of the adjacent permeable...
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...Entry & Heading | Rules | Shared responsibility with three person | Mooradian, Todd A. | i. Matzler, Kurt. ii. Kick Lawrence. iii. Title. | Entry: 21.30AHeading:21.6 | 4. Management the essentials / Stephen Robbins, Steve Mariotti, Caroline Glackin. And Naresh K. Roshan Category of works | Main Entry & Heading | Added Entry & Heading | Rules | Shared responsibility with four person | Robbins, Stephen. | i. Mariotti, Steve. ii. Glackin, Caroline. iii. Roshan, Naresh K. iv. Title. | Entry:21.6C2Heading: | 5. Advertising & IMC: principles & practice / Sandra Moriarty and Nancy Mitchell; edited by William Wells Category of works | Main Entry & Heading | Added Entry & Heading | Rules | Mixed responsibility | Mariarty, Sandra. | i. Mitchell, Nancy. ii. Wells, William. iii. Title. | Entry: 21.6B2Heading: 21.8 | 6. Organizational behavior / Prof. John R. Schermerhorn …[et al.]. Category of works | Main Entry & Heading | Added Entry & Heading | Rules | Shared responsibility | Organizational behavior | i. Schermerhom, John R, Prof. …[et al.]. ii. Title. | Entry:21.6c2Heading: | 7. Communicating in the...
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...Available on line www.eijppr.com International Journal of Pharmaceutical and Phytopharmacological Research ISSN (Online) 2249 – 6084 ISSN (Print) 2250 – 1029 Int.J.Pharm.Phytopharmacol.Res. 2011, 1(3): 107-111 (Research Article) An Evaluation of Antibacterial Activity of Abelmoschus esculentus on Clinically Isolated Infectious Disease Causing Bacterial Pathogen from Hospital Yogesh Chaudhari*1, Dr. E. P. Kumar2, Manisha Badhe3, Hardik R. Mody1, Vamshikrishna B. Acharya1 1 3 Dr. L. H. Hiranandani College of Pharmacy, Ulhasnagar. India 2 Karapagam College of Pharmacy, Coimbatore, India Nandha College of Pharmacy,Kora Palyam Pirivu,Pitchandampalyam,Erode-638052 Received on: 21/11/2011 Accepted on: 17/12/2011 ABSTRACT Six different organic solvents such as n-butanol, petroleum ether, methanol, ethyl acetate and chloroform were used to extract the bioactive compounds from the fruits of Abelmoschus esculentus to screen the antibacterial activity against infectious disease causing bacterial pathogens such as Bacillus subtilis, Streptococcus pyogens, Klebsiella pneumoniae, Staphylococcus aureus, Escherichia coli, Proteus mirabillis and Pseudomonas aeruginosa by paper disc method. The butanolic extract of Abelmoschus esculentus was more active against almost 90% of the organism tested. It was followed by Ethyl acetate, Methanol, Petroleum ether, Chloroform in inhibiting the growth of organism tested. Key Words: Abelmoschus esculentus, Pathogens...
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...Rodolfo Baggio Marianna Sigala Alessandro Inversini Juho Pesonen Editors Information and Communication Technologies in Tourism 2014 eProceedings of the ENTER 2014 PhD Workshop in Dublin, Ireland. January 21, 2014 Preface The advent of Information and communication technology (ICT) has had a paramount impact on tourism. The effects of this revolution continue to change the nature of contemporary tourism on a day-to-day base. The globalization of information, open innovation, better access, collaboration in a generation of information and technological convergence, have all contributed to the design of a new scientific paradigm. Thanks to our passion for research and to the continuous advancements in the technological ecosystem as well as the possibility of better understanding human activity and behavior we are on the threshold of a new era of the social science of tourism. This new social and technological paradigm affects tourism and human mobility in a way that gives the research process unheard-of possibilities. The current level of technological development allows for the construction of objects that are smaller, more intelligent and embedded in the environment and even wearable. These objects, which record and learn our habits are connected to the Internet and they have computing capabilities. They can also be interconnected and generate large quantities of information to benefit the environment in which they are located as well as the travellers that possess...
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...(Liu, Han, Tian, Zhu, Liu, Li, Xiao, Li, Feng). In another experiment BSA protein was used as a marker for spectrophotometric determination of total protein, this means we should be able to measure changes in BSA concentration with the spectrophotometer “Spectrophotometric Determination of Total Protein in Serum Using a Novel Near-Infrared Cyanine Dye, 5.5’ –dicarboxy-1, 1’ –disulfobutyl-3,3,3’ ,3’ –tetramethylindotricarbocyanine.” (Hong, Wei-Rong, Xiao-Feng, Hua-Shan). Hypothesis: The liver cells with more protein will yield a deeper purple color when mixed with the BCA therefor causing a higher absorption of light from the spectrophotometer. Experimental Outline: 1. Prepare the homogenized liver sample A. Thaw a .5g liver sample and transfer to a Potter-Elvejhem homogenizer. B. Add 5ml of chilled homogenization buffer. C. Use pestle to crush (homogenize) D. Transfer mixture to a 15ml centrifuge tube E. With centrifuge set at 12,000 rpm let samples process for 15 minutes. F. Transfer the solution to a labeled cryostorage vial in a bucket of ice. 2. Determine the protein concentration of the homogenate A. Dilute a portion of homogenate 50x with the buffer to a final volume of 5ml (5000ul) 1. Homogenate needed = 5000ul / 50 = ____ ul 2. Buffer needed = 5000ul – above...
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...Measurements and Results 11 Web 2.0 tools in the SponsorPay 11 The impact of Business Capabilities on Performance 12 Conclusions and Further Research 12 Introduction The social media has gained popularity in the recent past and has been used in many companies in their daily activities, ranging from small start-ups to large and medium enterprises (Bell & Loane 2010). Despite the use of this trend on the social media, little has been known on the specific impact on the companies and the business processes performance (Bell & Loane 2010). The purpose of this paper is to list the benefits of social media and its negative impact on the business performance (Bradbury, 2010). The business impact of the social media on management (Bradbury, 2010) on the knowledge management (Barney, 1991) on governance (Brocke & Rosemann, 2010) and on the strategic competitiveness of the companies (Bughin, 2011). This paper concentrates on exploring the social media’s impact and how the organization can advantage of this emerging technology in improving company competitiveness and business performance. In this paper, we develop a research model which is based on two propositions which have been based on the resource view of the firm. Throughout the paper we analyze the impact of the social media in the performance of the SponsorPay, this is a small firm that has just been started...
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...Discovery from Social Media Zhiting Hu Chong Wang Junjie Yao Department of Computer Science,Peking University Machine Learning Department Carnegie Mellon University huzhiting@pku.edu.cn chongw@cs.cmu.edu Department of Computer Science,University of California, Santa Barbara arXiv:1312.0860v1 [cs.SI] 3 Dec 2013 Eric Xing Hongzhi Yin jjyao@cs.ucsb.edu Bin Cui Machine Learning Department Carnegie Mellon University Department of Computer Science,Peking University Department of Computer Science,Peking University epxing@cs.cmu.edu bestzhi@pku.edu.cn bin.cui@pku.edu.cn ABSTRACT quick-updated texts, exhibiting rich temporal dynamics. Understanding these dynamics provides important insights into people’s changing online behaviors. Extensive research is devoted to uncover the temporal dynamics of online content [11, 26, 23]. However, most of these existing work only explores global temporal variation, or the overall trends of topics. This ignores an important aspect of social media—the communities. A community is a collection of users with more or/and better interactions amongst its members than the rest of the global network [10]. Communities play a crucial role in social media, and provide the basis for user participation and engagement. Members in the same community typically bear similar content preferences and often communicate on shared topics [21, 20]. Given that the content of social media is so dynamic, it...
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...of Cellular Biotechnology, Lausanne VD1015, Switzerland Received 29 April 2004 Available online 28 August 2004 Since the Wrst description of polyethylenimine (PEI)1 as a gene delivery vehicle, there has been a strong interest in its use for in vivo and in vitro transfections of mammalian cells [1]. The mechanism of gene transfer by PEI is still unclear, and little is known about the formation of PEI– DNA nanoparticles. Such questions are diYcult to address because a rapid and sensitive assay for the quantiWcation of PEI in diVerent transfection media is not available. The only spectrophotometric assay for the quantiWcation of PEI is based on the dark blue cuprammonium complex that is formed when copper(II) ions are added to PEI [2,3]. This complex has a strong absorbance peak at 285 nm and a weaker one at 630 nm. Unfortunately, the absorption maximum at 285 nm is close to that of DNA (260 nm). In addition, most cell culture media contain components that absorb at this wavelength. At 630 nm, there is much less interference from biological molecules, but the signal from the cuprammonium complex is also low. We successfully adapted a commercially available protein detection assay for the quantiWcation of PEI. All experiments described below were performed with linear 25-kDa PEI (Polysciences, Warrington, PA, USA) that we routinely use for the transfection of mammalian cells [4], but it was possible to quantitate other PEIs (diVerent molecular weights; branched) with this method...
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...SUBMITTED BY:- SHASHI KUMAR GFT-085254 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This report is based on the Inplant training taken under at HINDUSTAN COCA- COLA BEVERAGE PLANT PATNA, Situated at the north- western zone of Patna at patliputra industrial area. The training was from 8th June to 31st July. During my training I learnt various processes involved in making soft drink along with different treatment plant established here. We would like to express thanks to Mr. M.B.Bera,HOD Food Technology Dept.& Mr. P.Gupta (T&P dept.).for giving us this golden opportunity. And also thanks to our training incharge Mr. Vijay Kumar das & Mr. A.K. Singh who helped us in our training period . SHASHI KUMAR GFT-085254 CONTENTS SL.NO. | TOPICS | 1 | INTRODUCTION | 2 | ORIGIN AND HISTORY | 3 | Water Treatment | 4 | Soft Water Preparation | 5 | Treated water prepation | 6 | TESTS | 7 | UNIT DESCRIPTION | 8 | PROCESS CALCULATION | PREFACE Increase in human population along with the rapid technological advancement gamed by man has led to a number of problems. Deterioration of environment due to pollution and shortage of water are the two major ones. Industries are considered to be the main culprit of these catastrophic conditions which we are facing. Of late man has soon realized the importance of delicate environmental balance existing situation by using certain environmental protection measures as well as optimizing...
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...Background to Company Erling Persson established H&M in 1947, in Vasteras, Sweden with only provide women’s clothes and called Hennes. Hennes refers to Swedish word means hers. In 1968, Persson bought the hunting and fishing tools named Mauritz Widforss in Stockholm and the availability of men’s clothing began, so the firm started to offer both women’s and men’s clothes and the name Hennes became Hennes and Mauritz, abbreviated to H&M. After that, the company has continued to expand their business through rapid expansion. H&M is top fashion retailer in Europe and it is built with a strong corporate culture, which is explains how we work to achieve our goals and objectives. There are over 94,000 employees who work for H&M and today approximately 2,700 stores are extending across 48 markets in Europe, North America, North Africa, Asia, and the Middle East. 1. Product Our company provides fashion collection for all gender starts from kids until adult. Those collections include clothes, shoes, bags, accessories, and other fashionable things. The company also has a group called H&M Group, which includes H&M Home and COS, Monki, Weekday and Cheap Monday. Those brands are actually independent brands that have their own fashion signature. 2. Corporate Responsibility and Competency The basic business concept of the company is to provide our costumers fashion and quality at the best price or in other words H&M offers fashionable clothing for cheap...
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