...International Business Law Introduced by : Walaa Fouad Marian Zakria Marwa Gorib Tamer Gouda Case No. 5 5. State U had a long-standing relationship with N, the President of State P. President N had regularly provided information to State U’s national intelligence agency on activities of the political foes of State U both in State P and in the countries that neighbor State P. At the same time, State U had long ignored N’s activities in helping drug runners transport illicit drugs into State U. Now, a change in the government in State U has caused State U not only to disassociate itself from the intelligence activities of President N but also to condemn his drug-related dealings. In need of a boost in the political polls, the President of State U orders his military to invade State P and apprehend President N.This is done. President N is then put on trial in a State U court for violation of State U’s antidrug statutes. (a) Assuming that the court can be impartial, does it have jurisdiction to try President N? (b) Is President N immune from prosecution? Explain. Parties President N, State P N had regularly provided information to State U’s national intelligence agency on activities of the political foes of State U both in State P and in the countries that neighbor State P State U State U had long ignored N’s activities in helping drug runners transport illicit drugs into State U - a change in the government in State U has caused State U not only...
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...Sitio Calero, District 2, Tibag, Tarlac City Philippines, 2300 Tel. No. (045) 806-6311 Cp # 0928.629-9470.0917.530-2247.0925.800-2247 LOURDES A. GARCIA-ESPNOSA, MAT, HCS, CGV, HIL, BEC, PT Objective : To be part of your company Competencies and Accreditation : National TVET Trainors Level 1 (TQ 1) and National TVET Assessors Level 1 (AQ) in MASSAGE THERAPY NC II Certificate No. 0903060218699 Valid Until December 28, 2014 National TVET Trainors Level 1 (TQ 1) and National TVET Assessors Level 1 (AQ) in CAREGIVING NC II Certificate No. 0903060218701 Valid Until December 28, 2014 National TVET Trainors Level 1 (TQ 1) and National TVET Assessors Level 1 (AQ) in BEAUTY CARE NC II Certificate No. 0903060218700 Valid Until December 28, 2014 National TVET Trainer Certificate Level 1 in HILOT WELLNESS MASSAGE NC II Certificate No. 11090306123884 Valid Until Novemberber 4, 2015 National TVET Trainer Certificate Level 1 in MASSAGE THERAPY NC II Certificate No. 11090306123886 Valid Until September 24, 2013 National TVET Trainer Certificate Level 1 in BEAUTY CARE NC II Certificate No. 11090306123883 Valid Until September 1, 2013 National TVET Trainer Certificate Level 1 in CAREGIVING NC II Certificate No. 11090306123885 Valid Until August 6, 2013 National TVET Qualification and Certification System National Certificate II in Beauty Care Certificate No. 08030502007374 ...
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...Garrett Hileman October 18th, 1844 was the most disastrous flood that has ever hit the city of Buffalo since it was founded. The rising waters of Lake Erie came without warning and surprised the sleeping community. Many people were sleeping as the waters began to rise. For several days before the event of the flood a strong north-east wind had been driving the water in the lake to rise above normal levels. On October 18th a shift of the wind had taken place, and it blew from the opposite direction with astounding force never before or to be known to happen in Buffalo. With the sudden change in direction of the wind volumes of water began to build in a dreadful wave, which overflowed the lower districts of the city. The rising waters began at 12 o'clock (midnight) and in less than half an hour the whole lower part of the city south of the canal from Black Rock to the Hydraulics was submerged in water from two to eight feet in depth. The height in which the water rose to was completely unpredicted. Houses were blown down--unroofed--cellars flooded; in fact the great amount of damage done almost instantaneously. Upwards of eighty canal boats went ashore between Buffalo and Black Rock. In the lower districts there were many harbor craft and canal boats left by the receding waters, many canal boats being out on the commons, on Division, Eagle and Clinton streets along with many steamboats being taken by the rusing water and left abandoned. South Buffalo was dumped with miscellaneous...
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...Elizabeth Kiem Resilient Cities What makes a city resilient? When the word resilience comes to mind I think of ones ability to bounce back. In the case of matching resilient up with a city I wasn’t quite sure what exactly goes into a city being qualified to earn that adjective. After navigating around the Building Resilient Regions Website and viewing what they do and how they do it, I found myself looking at their resilience capacity index. This index ranks over 300 U.S. cities on how it recovers from stress. Ultimately a cities stress is a mixture of how well it can handle natural disasters, economic decline, and rapid growth. It can be summarized as a cities ability to adapt and transform. When looking at the index the top ranked cities was not what I expected. I decided to see just how resilient one of my favorite cities to go to is; Seattle, Washington. I picked Seattle because I love to visit there. Being from Arizona I love the change of scenery. Cool, rainy, and gray is a nice getaway from scorching and dry. I also have family there so it’s a city close to my heart. I have never thought about its resiliency so after I learn more the next time I go there I can see first hand what needs to be done or what it already doing. Seattle is the largest city in Washington and located between Lake Washington and an inlet of the Pacific Ocean called the Puget Sound. Seattle’s population is over 600,000 people. Seattle is hilly and has wet winters and dry summers. In regards...
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...(BIR)As Mandated: 1) Assessment and collection of all national internal revenue taxes, fees and charges. 2) Enforcement of all forfeitures, penalties, fines and execution of judgments in all cases decided in its favor by the Court of Tax Appeals and the ordinary courts 3) Administer supervisory and police powers conferred by National Internal Revenue Code as amended by R.A. 8424 or other laws. Transparency Seal Pera ng Bayan Website : http://www.bir.gov.ph HEADED BY : Kim S. JacintoHenares Commissioner Address : BIR National Office Bldg., BIR Road, Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines Telephone : (632) 9210430 (632) 9817113 Fax : (632) 9251789 Email : contact_us@cctr.bir.gov.ph BUREAU OF CUSTOMS (BOC) As mandated by Section 602 of the TCCP; Assess and collect lawful revenues: 1) Prevent smuggling and other frauds 2) Control vessels/aircraft’s doing foreign trade 3) Enforce tariff and customs laws 4) Control the handling of foreign mails for revenues and prevention purposes 5) Control import and export cargoes6) Jurisdiction over forfeiture and seizure cases Website : http://www.customs.gov.ph HEADED BY : John Philip P. Sevilla Commissioner Address : Bureau of Customs Building, Port Area, South Harbor, Manila Telephone : (632)...
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...absorbed by their neighbor- Massachusetts Bay * Why did Plymouth not prosper? * Unpopular religious views meant little new immigration * Separatism culturally difficult and unpopular * No good harbor so they did not develop any industry Why leave England? * Push factors * 1629-1640 Charles 1 and Archbishop William laud * No parliament * Eliminated Puritans from Anglican church * Economic Crisis * Widespread Disease * Pull Factors * Drive to convert the natives * John Eliot (1604-1690) * New land to create a community of covenanted believers * Other Destinations * Ireland * The Netherlands & the Rhineland * West Indies * 1630- Arbella the flagship of large migration to North America * Hohn Winthrop provides a window into the “puritan Dilemma” * Colonists of Massachusetts Bay carefully chosen * This was to be “a city on a Hill” * A lesson in the struggle to live godly values in an evil world * Government a covenantal contract with God this led to issues in legal and religious matters * Issues with overzealous leaders * Diversity creates issues even within a religious community * Edmund Morgan_ “the impossible task” of the Puritan “holy experiment” * Emphasis on biblical authourity but though the founders agreed on most things, there was an issue that “among so many earnest students...
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...last election, violent protests became common. During violent protests, law enforcement decides to confront the protest with force when the acts are directed to others or at them. The article “Anti-Trump Protests, Peaceful and Violent, Erupt Across the U.S.” written by Michael S. Schmidt discusses both the violent and the peaceful protests in Washington following President Donald Trump’s Inauguration. Schmidt mentions various violent tactics the protesters use such as throwing bricks at law enforcement, starting fires, and smashing windows on limousines. Due to the extent of the violent protests, police took a forceful stance. Police used nonlethal methods to control the protests such as flash grenades and pepper spray (Schmidt). In some cases, the law enforcement does not need to be the ones to take a violent stand. In the book V For Vendetta by Alan Moore, the citizens confronted the violence from the parliament with violence and a protest. V took a stand for the citizens of England, while the citizens all protested and marched while wearing the Guy Fawkes mask. When V confronted parliament after the violent acts he explained the ideas and hopes of an entire country could not be killed: “Did you think to kill me? There’s...
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...Exxon Valdez and Prince William Sound Case Keller Graduate School of Management – Online AC573 Anthony Mucheru Instructor – Frank Pidgeon November 2011 Shortly after midnight on March 24, 1989, the oil tanker Exxon Valdez ran aground on Bligh Reef in Alaska’s Prince William Sound, spilling 11 million gallons of crude oil. At the time of the grounding, the vessel had departed from normal shipping lanes to avoid ice in the water and had failed to make a corrective turn in time to avoid the submerged reef. The ship was piloted by third mate Gregory Cousins, who did not hold a required license; the captain, Joseph Hazelwood, was in his quarters. Hazelwood, whose driver’s license was at the time suspended for driving while intoxicated, later failed a sobriety test. At the time, the pipeline was opened and strict traffic lanes were established in the Sound to guarantee safe tanker passage. But, in recent years, disintegration of the Columbia Glacier had filled the lanes with ice. To avoid slowing down to dodge icebergs—thereby delaying the oil’s delivery to market—tanker captains routinely moved out of the shipping lanes (Brooks, L. J., 2010 p. 505). On shore, no one was keeping watch. Although the Coast Guard was charged with monitoring vessels through Prince William Sound, in fact, its outdated radar system did not reliably track vessels as far out as Bligh Reef. An earlier proposal to upgrade the radar system had been rejected as too expensive. And the Coast Guard’s oversight...
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...Lindsay Lohan was born on July 2, 1986, in New York City. She was a child actress and model before her breakout performance in the Tina Fey scripted film "Mean Girls." She also released the pop album, "Speak," in 2004 which went platinum. Since becoming a celebrity Lohan has had problems with drug and alcohol abuse that have been well-documented in the tabloids. Actress, singer. Born Lindsay Dee Lohan on July 2, 1986, in New York City. Lohan's father, Michael Lohan, ran his family's pasta business and worked as an investment banker. Her mother, Donata "Dina" Sullivan, was a Wall Street analyst. Lohan grew up in the wealthy Long Island suburbs of Cold Spring Harbor and Merrick. Stints as a child model and commercial actress brought Lohan into the spotlight at the age of three. The star of more than 60 television spots and 100 print ads for clients like Toys 'R Us and Duncan Hines helped Lohan land the film role of twin sisters in Disney's 1998 remake of The Parent Trap. In the film, the sisters—one raised in England and the other in the U.S.—try to reunite their long-divorced parents, played by Dennis Quaid and Natasha Richardson. The movie performed well at the box office, making more than $92 million globally. Lohan's success resulted in more Disney film roles, including the remake Freaky Friday (2003) also starring Jamie Lee Curtis. Her next role with Disney, the pre-teen comedy, Confessions of Teenage Drama Queen (2004), brought mild success. But it was her starring...
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...Public Transit Implications of Spatial Development and Their Impact on Commuting: Evidence from Suburban Beijing and Philadelphia Xinyi Huang Comparative Urbanism, 1st Draft Prof. McDonogh 4-11-2016 Table of Contents Introduction i. In general ii. Study Areas iii. Literature Review: Transport and Suburbia Spatial Development I. Context of Beijing i. Urban Form ii. Work-House Relocation iii. Commuting Patterns and Transport Development II. Context of Philadelphia i. Urban Form ii. Work-House Relocation iii. Commuting Patterns and Transport Development Public Transportation Strategies I. Beijing Subway i. Historical Background ii. Governance and Investment II. Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority Regional Rail i. Historical Background ii. Governance and Investment Transit and Commuting i. Yanjiao: Excess commute ii. King of Prussia: Reverse Commute Discussion and Conclusion Appendix: Images Bibliography Introduction In recent decades, one of the main arguments in relation to increasing transport demand and changing commuting pattern has focused on urban growth. Many existing studies have found strong evidence between land development and travel behaviors. Global urban sprawl has been accompanied by changes in individuals’ housing and employment locations, which in turn brings changes in commuting time, distance and destination. However...
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...The Japanese Experience: Pre and Post Internment Camp The Japanese attack of Pearl Harbor in December of 1941 caused the United States to not only declare war against Japan, but also to demand internment for anyone persons living in the United States that would be considered a national security threat, most of those people being Japanese-Americans. The Japanese experience has been altered by the policies and narrative of United States history. As waves of immigrants began to populate more of the West Coast, the growing frustration of California citizens allowed for the legal discrimination of most Asian Americans. Throughout their time in the U.S, there is a rich history attached to the Japanese experience. Among World War II, internment camps,...
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...people of Washington DC have proved this trend to be highly marketable trend, for example K Street in Washington DC is a strip of lounges on a whole street. Baltimore, however, has not had the opportunity to experience such a venue. The resurgence of "cocktail culture" over the past few years has customers looking for good value, not just good price. They are demanding higher quality ingredients and seeking out interesting, exotic and expertly prepared flavors. These Nightclubs/Lounges should feature unique offerings as a way to attract guests, promote business and differentiate from the other "wine and dine" establishments. 1.2 The Company An upscale lounge and sports bar called “ELITE Lounge” located in Baltimore’s Inner Harbor. ELITE will serve drinks and appetizers and it will provide quality entertainment for men and women aged 21-50 years old. ELITE Lounge will provide upscale quality service, and prices will be comparable. Our revenue will be the result of alcohol sales, food sales, and occasional admission fees. Alcoholic beverages will generate a large portion of daily revenue. Sticking with the unique theme, menu items will be exciting yet relatively affordable and easy to prepare. All menu items will be moderately priced with multiple plate size options. Admission fees will be enforced for special events. With these affordable...
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...Value/Belief Pattern • Predominant ethnic and cultural groups along with beliefs related to health. • Predominant spiritual beliefs in the community that may influence health. • Availability of spiritual resources within or near the community (churches/chapels, synagogues, chaplains, Bible studies, sacraments, self-help groups, support groups, etc.). • Do the community members value health promotion measures? What is the evidence that they do or do not (e.g., involvement in education, fundraising events, etc.)? • What does the community value? How is this evident? • On what do the community members spend their money? Are funds adequate? Health Perception/Management • Predominant health problems: Compare at least one health problem to a credible statistic (CDC, county, or state). • Immunization rates (age appropriate). • Appropriate death rates and causes, if applicable. • Prevention programs (dental, fire, fitness, safety, etc.): Does the community think these are sufficient? • Available health professionals, health resources within the community, and usage. • Common referrals to outside agencies. Nutrition/Metabolic • Indicators of nutrient deficiencies. • Obesity rates or percentages: Compare to CDC statistics. • Affordability of food/available discounts or food programs and usage (e.g., WIC, food boxes, soup kitchens, meals-on-wheels, food stamps, senior discounts, employee discounts, etc.)...
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...to black people being “rented” out to the plantations that had slaves before. Also, in the 1860’s and 1870’s, in 99% of communities in the South, 0 black people were registered to vote. Without the power to vote, black people would not have representation in the legislative and executive branches. An event where black people lost economic power was the “White Flight”. In response to desegregation, from the 1960’s to the 1980’s, white people moved in masses away from the inner cities to the suburbs, known as “white flight”. Since white people still had the most money, when they left the inner cities, all the money left as well. This led to poverty in inner cities. In times of poverty, prostitution and drug use spike the most. By the time of the Reagan administration, cocaine and heroin have become a massive problem, so President Reagan made the drugs illegal. As time went on, both Democrats and Republicans passed more and more laws against crimes, especially drugs. The increase of laws leads to more funding more the police force to enforce the laws. The success of the police force is measured by the number of arrests they make, and if the police happen to find money, the police get to keep it. The police end up going to inner cities frequently, because of the higher rates of prostitution and drug use there. The police arrest more black people in the inner cities, which creates confirmation bias that black people are more likely to be criminals. This confirmation bias leads to a...
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...Team C: Jury Nullification CJA/344 October 15, 2012 Team C: Jury Nullification Jury nullification has been a growing concern throughout the years for many Americans. Jury nullification is a constitutional doctrine that allows juries to acquit guilty defendants but who do not deserve punishment. Many believe that when this sort of action takes place the jury racially identify with the criminal defendant. There have been several cases for an example: the O.J Simpson case or the police officers in the Rodney King beating. The evidence was visible, but the verdict was not guilty. This paper includes how and if ethnicity influences courtroom proceedings and judicial practices, arguments against ethnicity-based jury nullification, contemporary examples of ethnicity based-jury nullification, and by choosing a position for or against ethnicity-based jury nullification. Ethnicity Influences and Judicial Practices There have been plenty of attempts to advance equal justice in the United States (Ward, Farrell, & Rousseau, 2009). In the criminal justice administration disparity still remains a concern. Criminal justice research on sentencing has found disparity based on defendant characteristics as gender, race, and class. There have been two changes by many individuals to secure equal justice in the court system. Implementations of sentencing guidelines, reduce bias, and increased racial and ethnic group representation among arbiters...
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