...| 97.25 | - | | ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGG. | 115.5 | - | | MECHANICAL ENGINEERING | 143.75 | 121.25 | | 2755 NEHRU INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY COIMBATORE Community - BC Branch Name | OC | BC | | MinimumCut-off | MinimumCut-off | | AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING | 90 | - | | AUTOMOBILE ENGINEERING | 103 | - | | CIVIL ENGINEERING | 150 | 138 | | COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGG. | 146.5 | - | | ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION ENGG. | 102 | - | | ELECTRONICS AND INSTRU ENGG. | 118.25 | - | | MECHANICAL ENGINEERING | 145.25 | 131.5 | | 2710 KARPAGAM COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING (AUTONOMOUS) COIMBATORE Community - BC Branch Name | OC | BC | | MinimumCut-off | MinimumCut-off | | AUTOMOBILE ENGINEERING | 180.75 | 178.75 | | CIVIL ENGINEERING | 188.75 | 187.25 | | COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGG. | 184.25 | 182.25 | | ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION ENGG. | 187 | 184.25 | | ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGG. | 184.5 | 182 | | ELECTRONICS AND INSTRU ENGG. | 179 | 173 | | ELECTRONICS AND TELECOMMUNICATION ENGG. | 172.75 | 166.5 | | INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY | 181.25 | 178.25 | | MECHANICAL ENGINEERING | 187.5 | 186.25 | | 2736 DR.N G P INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY COIMBATORE Community - BC Branch Name | OC | BC | | MinimumCut-off | MinimumCut-off | | BIO MEDICAL ENGINEERING | 186.5 | 183.25 | | CIVIL ENGINEERING | 178.25 | 173.25 | | COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGG. | 167 | 158 | | ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION...
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...law LAW 504 PANCITO, Hazeleen Rose B. 3:30-5:30 PM Title I. - Negotiable Instruments in General Article I. - Form and Interpretation. SEC. 1. An instrument to be negotiable must conform to the following requirements: 1. It must be in writing and signed by the maker or drawer. 2. Must contain an unconditional promise or order to pay a sum certain in money. 3.Must be payable on demand or at a fixed or determinable future time. 4. Must be payable to the order or to bearer; and, 5. Where the instrument is addressed to a drawee,he must be named or otherwise indicated therein with reasonable certainty. Writing And Signature Writing and signature of maker or drawer are essentialto negotiability. Our natural conception of a negotiable instrument is that of a written paper. "Writing" includes print.12 The substance of the impression may be ink or lead.13 The former is of course preferable from the standpoint of sound and safe business practice. Signature. An instrument to be negotiable must be signed. "No person is liable on the instrument whose signature does not appear thereon, except as herein otherwise expressly provided. But one who signs in a trade or assumed name will be liable to the same extent as if he had signed in his own name." Example 8. Anotesigned "Western Novelty Co., Unincorporated" binds all who go under that trade name, assuming that the note is given under the authority of those sought to be held. Printed or lithographed signature is a legal...
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...The attached assignment is NOT a model answer but rather an indication of how one syndicate group approached the problem set for that semester. It was one of the better papers but ……… Please note that the Executive Summary portion received a fail as it did not concentrate on what the group had recommended – the alternatives and why which one was chosen. They did, however, develop some alternatives, discussed them and then decided which one should be selected within the main body of the paper. It is also worth noting that for a 2008 assignment; almost all of the references were from that year. There are NO textbooks listed. AFF92 260: Aust ralian Cap pital Mark kets Semester 2‐ 2 S 2008 MZM C ON ULT ING M M NSU G MRCB gula y Ca al B Reg atory apita Fu ing Alte ative und erna es Authors: Version 1.0 Date e Issued: 25/09/ /2008 Word Count: 5,000 (no ot including ta ables) MZM CONSULTING Paul Masulan ns, Alex Zaikin ne, David McG Ghee Monash Unive M ersity Level 3 Building H 900 Dandenon ng Rd. PO Box x 197 Caulfield East, Victoria 3145 Australia 25 Septem mber 2008 Re: Regulatory Capita al Funding Alternatives CB Board, Dear MRC Please find the attach hed report on n regulatory capital funding alternatives. ument has b been prepare for the C ed Chairman and Directors ...
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...Instruction Division SEATING ARRANGEMENT FOR THE TEST I & II Course No. Roo m No. No. of Stu den ts 1 7 ALL THE STUDENTS 12/9,4/11 8.00 -- 9.00 AM B310 ALL THE STUDENTS 12/9,4/11 8.00 -- 9.00 AM F102 2011B1AA557H 2012AAPS176H 12/9,4/11 8.00 -- 9.00 AM F103 2012AAPS181H 2012AAPS891H 12/9,4/11 8.00 -- 9.00 AM F105 2011B1A3696H 2012A3PS302H 12/9,4/11 8.00 -- 9.00 AM F103 2012A3PS303H 2012A3PS931H 12/9,4/11 8.00 -- 9.00 AM F106 ALL THE STUDENTS 12/9,4/11 8.00 -- 9.00 AM F106 ALL THE STUDENTS 12/9,4/11 8.00 -- 9.00 AM F107 ALL THE STUDENTS 12/9,4/11 12/9,4/11 8.00 -- 9.00 AM F107 8.00 -- 9.00 AM F107 ALL THE STUDENTS ALL THE STUDENTS 13 8 3 10 9 11 93 23 93 2 Course Name Date Time From To CSC461 DEG611 COMPUTER NETWORKS DYNAMICS & VIBRATION COMPUTER AIDED DRUG DESIGN COMMUNICAT ION SYSTEMS COMMUNICAT ION SYSTEMS COMMUNICAT ION SYSTEMS COMMUNICAT ION SYSTEMS MOLECULAR IMMUNOLOGY ADV CONCRETE STRUCTURES PHARMACOLO GY & TOXICOLOG PHARMACOLO GY I ADV DRUG DELIVERY SYSTEM 12/9,4/11 12/9,4/11 8.00 -- 9.00 AM B310 8.00 -- 9.00 AM B310 ALL THE STUDENTS PHAG541 ECEF311 ECEF311 EEEF311 EEEF311 BIOG514 CEG613 PHAC332 PHAF311 PHAG617 Instruction Division SEATING ARRANGEMENT FOR THE TEST I & II Course No. Roo m No. No. of Stu den ts 1 ALL THE STUDENTS 12/9,4/11 8.00 -- 9.00 AM F108 F109 8.00 -- 9.00 AM F201 2011B1A4700H 2012A4PS301H 2012A4PS304H 2012A4TS916H 2010B1A2651H 2012A2PS400H F202 8.00 -- 9.00 AM F203 2012A2PS402H 2012A2PS950H...
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...to the pilots passing through his sector, and talks to the other con t ro llers about a ny new tra f fic on the hori zon .An d ,as a c on t ro ller juggles all those planes ove rh e a d ,he scribbles notes on little pieces of p a p e r, m oving them around on his desk as he does. A i r - t ra f fic con t rol depends on computers and ra d a r.It also depends, h e a v i ly, on paper and ink. When people talk about the need to TNY—03/25/02—PAGE 9 2—133 LS—LIVE OPI ART R10895—GUIDANCE PROOF TO ARRIVE ON FRIDAY A.M. POUCH!!—#2 O n a busy day, a typ i cal air-tra f fic c on t ro ller might be in charge of a s m a ny as tw e n ty - five airplanes at a time— s ome ascending,s ome descending, e a ch at a diffe rent altitude and tra ve lling at a d i f fe rent speed.He peers at a large,m on och romatic radar con s o l e, t ra cking the m ovement of t i ny tagged blips mov i n g s l ow ly across the scre e n . He talks to the sector where a plane is headed, and talks 9 2 THE NEW YO R K E R, MARCH 25, 2002 BOOKS THE SOCIAL LIFE OF PAPER L o oking for method in the mess. BY MALCOLM GLADWELL For “k n o w l e d ge work er s,” piles ofp ap er re p resent the process of a c t ive, o n going thinking. m o d e rn i ze the Am e ri can air-tra f fic - c on t rol sys t e m ,this is, in large part ,w h a t t h ey are re fe r ring to. Wh e n ever a plane takes off, the basic data about the flight—the type of p l a n e, the radar I.D. n u m b e r, the requested altitude, the dest...
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...BARBARA K. CEGAVSKE Secretary of State 202 North Carson Street Carson City, Nevada 89701-4201 (775) 684-5708 Website: www.nvsos.gov Articles of Incorporation of(Name of Close Corporation)A Close Corporation(PURSUANT TO NRS CHAPTER 78A) | (Name of corporation MUST appear in the above heading) ABOVE SPACE IS FOR OFFICE USE ONLY USE BLACK INK ONLY - DO NOT HIGHLIGHT . Name of Close 1 Corporation: 2 . Registered Agent for Service of Process: (check only one box) Commercial Registered Agent: Noncommercial Registered Agent name and address below ) ( Name Office or Position with Entity ) name and address below ( Nevada eet Address Str City Zip Code Zip Code City ling Address (if different from street address) Mai Na me of Noncommercial Registered Agent OR Name of Title of Office or Other Position with Entity Nevada . Authorized 3 Stock: number of ( shares corporation is authorized to issue) N umber of sh ares with pa r value: Par valu e per shar e: $ Number of shares without par value: State eet Address Str City Zip Code Name 1) 2) State Street Address City Zip Code Name : . Purpose 6 (optional; see instructions) The purpose of the corporation shall be: State Address City Zip Code X Incorporator Signature Name X Authorized Signature of Registered Agent or On Behalf of Registered Agent Entity Date I hereby accept appointment as Registered Agent for the above named Entity. 8 Name...
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...Question 1 Coase, Ronald. (1937). The Nature of the Firm. Economica, 4(16), pp 386-405. I. How does the modern corporate firm emerge and why? According to Coase, firm is the system of relationships which comes into existence when the direction of resources is dependent on the entrepreneur. A modern corporate firm emerges when the entrepreneur of some sort begins to hire people. Some people prefer to be the leader while some prefer to be leaded. Individuals that prefer to work under direction of some other person would accept less in order to work under someone, and firms would emerge naturally from this. The hierarchical organization can simply be desired for its own sake. People might be willing to give up something so that they can direct others if the desire wasn’t to be controlled but to control, to exercise power over others. It means that they would be willing to pay others more than they could actually get under the price mechanism in order to be able to direct them. Also, firms might emerge if purchasers preferred commodities which are produced by firms to those not produced. However, transaction costs are involved in using the market. The price of the goods is actually lower than the cost of getting a goods or services through the market. Other necessary costs likes search & information costs, policing & enforcement costs, bargaining costs, and keeping trade secrets, can be added to the cost of procuring something from another party. This suggests that firms will...
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...THE Theory of Music. AS APPLIED OF TO VOICE THE TEACHIN" AND INSTRUMENTS. AND PJtAOTICE LOUIS Author of " C. Cuwositibs German oi' ELSON. Mtjsic," Etc. " History of Song," This Course is adopted and used in Music. the New England Conservatory of BOSTON : New England Consekvatory of Music. EIGHTH MDITION. 1900. Copyright, 1890, by Lotjis C. Elsom. F. H. GILSON, MUSIC PRINTER AND BOOKBINDER, BOSTON. PREFACE. This work is not so much a intended for self-instruction,as course to provide may systematized their is by the which teachers assist which keen at pupils sary neces- toward to that general knowledge true musician. branches the to The tion competipresent, to in the musical is gradually merely of such those as a leading specialist j principles musician counteract become this, a study all which underlie music, the most laws of Acoustics, and a musical form, etc., is are necessary, to this little volume of such the intended It become text-book but an studies. details In the naturally gives are outline, the of which matter are to be filled in by teacher. facts to of of the Acoustics, utmost only those ...
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...BOOST YOUR 0 VOCABUL Y1 Chris Barker PENGUIN ENGLISH Contents Unit Introduction Meellng I!!!Qple Pages Unit Pag es 4-5 5 - 8 Test yaurself 2 Test exercises 1 - 5 56-57 6-11 9 Saying hello a nd goodbye; Introducing yourself a nd other people; Personal details; Tlfles; Friends; British I American WOf"d list Free lime 58-63 Activities; Talking about post octMties; Music:; Muslcol instru ments 2 family Male and female ; Fomity members; 12-\7 10 ~h~ ~-~ Life stages; 's 3 Describing people: age _ ....;;"nd appearance a ", CO&OUrs; Shades; Clothes and footwear; 1\:"" of clothes; Style 18-23 11 Food and drink Prepe-ed food 70-75 Age ; Hair ~; Hoir colour; Eye ccOOur; Shades of colour; Height; Measurement of he ight; Measurement of weight; Build Basic food; Drinks ; Fruit; Vegetobtes; Meet; 12 Cauntrles, nallanalltles and 76 - 8\ lanquQQes Some countries and nation alities: Europe ; Euro pe I Asio; Midd le East and Asia; North Americo; Central America; South America; Africa ; Australosta; The twelve most wKIe1y spoke n languages 4 House and home Locat ion: prepositions 24-29 Description; Rooms I areas; My room ; I - 4 Test l1Qurself \ T exercises 1 - 5 est 30-3\ 9 -12 Test yourself 3 32-37 Test exercises 1 - 5 82-83 5 Time Days; Months; Y ears; Dates; Sea sons; Time prepositio ns; Time adverbials; Times Reference 84-87 6 Ufeathome ...
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...Curs 1 1.1. Motivaţia firmei pentru a implementa o viziune de marketing ecologic Mediul înconjurător şi sănătatea se numără printre cele mai afectate elemente ale calitatii vietii si fiecare componentă a mediului este un motiv de îngrijo¬rare. Accelerarea încălzirii globale ar putea pune în pericol echilibrul natural şi crea ameninţări nemai¬întâlnite, pentru colectivităţi tot mai numeroase. Modul în care oamenii vor proteja mediul sau vor abuza de el va determina în mod decisiv standardele de viaţă în viitor si acest aspect trebuie să menţină îngrijorarea şi să accelereze măsurile pentru protejarea mediului. Omul, care este la originea tuturor problemelor ecologice, joacă un rol dublu în această privinţă: pe de o parte, el este la originea deteriorării mediului ambiant. în acelaşi timp, omul este victima acestei degradări; pe de alta parte, în calitate de consu¬mator prin comportamentul său acţionează în sensul deteriorării mediului, prin consum tot mai mare şi deşeuri tot mai multe. Dacă, firmele trebuie să suporte o parte importantă a responsabilităţii degradării mediului, în ultimă instanţă consuma¬torii sunt cei care creează probleme ambientale si de aceea, respon¬sabilitatea deteriorării mediului şi stoparea acestui fenomen, revine nu numai firmelor, ci şi consumatorilor. Studii efectuate (Polonski, 1994, p. 7; Ottman, 1998, p. 8) arată că, la baza comportamentului neecologic al consumatorilor stau următoarele motive: 26% deoarece nu au alternative; 23%...
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...Substance Abuse – Pre-midterm Notes Week 2 (First lecture) – 9/10 * Substance use vs. abuse * Use * The legal enjoyment of your property within socially acceptable norms * i.e. you don’t drive under the influence – that’s not socially acceptable * Consumption of any psychoactive substance * More neutral * Includes * Social drinking * 1-2 drinks on any one social occasion * Abuse * Any use of illegal drugs * Ex. Any use of crack cocaine – never legal * Used both objectively and pejoratively with the intention to vilify consumption of illicit drugs * Use that is harmful and puts the user at risk * Have been used interchangeably by the media * Alcohol use in that context * Social drinking * 1-2 drinks in a day, in any one social occasion * Problem drinking * 3-4 drinks a day * Alcohol abuse * 6-24 drinks a day * What is a drug?: Defining the term * 3 categories: Illegality, Medical utility, Psychoactivity * Medical utility * Used to treat or heal the mind or body * Medicalization: prescription of currently illegal substances for medical purposes * Marijuana in 14 states * Heroin in some countries * Not all substances have medical utility * Categorization by government ...
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...CHECKLIST OF KEY FIGURES Volume II For Exercises and Problems in Kimmel, Weygandt, and Kieso Accounting, Tools for Business Decision Making, Third Edition Chapter 14 Exercises 14-2 (a) DM 5, 10. (b) DL 1, 6. 14-4 (a) $166,350; (c) $72,140. 14-5 (a) 3, 7; (c) 1, 2, 4, 9, 10. 14-7 (a) $35,100. 14-8 (a) CGM $303,500. 14-9 Total manfg. costs $381,000. 14-10 (a) $82,150; (c) $36,225; (e) $242,500. (g) $21,700; (i) $267,000. 14-11 (b) $17,000; (d) $60,000; (f) $225,000; (h) $63,000. 14-12 (a) $62,500; (b) $27,100. 14-13 (a) $17,300. 14-14 CGM $517,300. 14-15 (a) 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16. (b) 4, 8, 10, 11, 12. 14-16 (a) $124,800; (b) $26,100. 14-17 (a) RM $3,150; FG $9,315; CGS $27,945. Problems P14-1A (a) DM $75,000; DL $43,000; MO $18,100; PC $22,100. P14-2A (a) DM $96,200; DL $78,000; MO $17,050; PC $8,500. P14-3A (a) $20,600. (e) $7,400. (h) $7,000. (b) CGM $17,000. P14-4A (a) Cost of goods manufactured $367,910. (b) Gross profit $181,790. (c) Total current assets $213,100. P14-5A (a) Cost of goods manufactured $572,200. (b) Net income $9,000. P14-6A (b) CGM $657,300. (c) NI $87,600; total assets $735,100. P14-1B (a) DM $20,000; DL $44,000; MO $17,100; PC $11,700. P14-2B (a) DM $46,000; DL $52,000; MO $13,350; PC $6,000. P14-3B (a) $17,300. (e) $4,900. (k) $21,500. (b) CGM $15,800. P14-4B (a) CGM $299,900. (b) Gross profit $165,400. (c) Total current assets $185,000. P14-5B...
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...ACKONWLEDGEMENT I take this opportunity to express my heartfelt gratitude to all people who have extended their assistance and provide me information during the tenure of the project and I am greatly indebted to them for guiding and support me throughout the project and sparing some of their valuable time. I would like to express my deep gratitude to my project guide Mr. Renuka Rathore (Sr. Relationship Manager -Sales & Marketing) for their expert guidance and support throughout the project. This project report could not have been completed without the guidance of Dr. Apporva Palkar(Director) and the project guide Lect . Mrs. Pooja Aparajita. I express my sincere thanks to the above stated person for their utmost support during my project. The immense scope of this project has helped me to understand many facts of marketing in Indian industry. (Nitin Rathore) LIST OF TABLES LIST OF TABLES Table No. Title of the Table Page No. Table No. 2.1 Transactional Handling 19 LIST OF FIGURES LIST OF FIGURES Figure No. Title of the Figure Page No. Figure No. 1.1 Objective of study 05 Figure No. 2.1 Mutual fund concept 09 Figure No. 2.2 Organization structure 13 Figure No. 2.3 Types of Mutual Fund Schemes 18 Chapter 1 1.1 Executive Summary India is one of the countries which is concentrating towards its share market & investment sector. Because a countries growth is totally dependent upon its educated people. So with the changing economical environment...
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...Revolution to Civil War By Maya Bhardwaj Abstract: social movements and regime change across the Middle East and North Africa. While interconnected, uprisings in each nation took different forms and reached out distinctions and interactions between uprisings, revolution, and civil war. standing scholarly debate. The presence or absence of civil war is examined in examinations of civil war: the nature of the governmental regime, territoriality complete understanding of what constitutes civil war and provides a framework 76 Introduction the Middle East, authoritarian regimes thought invulnerable to protest and impossible to oust began to cede to massive protest. Attacks on governmental institutions and elite leaders ensconced from public opinion developed divergently in each nation, employing tailored strategies to mobilize the public and reap key support. This paper focuses on the nature and development of these Arab Spring further use these distinctions to illuminate the conceptual, instrumental, and semantic nature of civil war in general. - exacerbated the grievances felt by rebel forces and smoothed over ethnic, religious, and tribal ten- trastingly, in Syria, instances of mild reform under Bashar al-Assad, popular concerns for security, kept civil war at bay. Conceptual Isolation of Civil War presence or absence of civil war. However, the scholarly distinction between civil war and other insurgency and counter-insurgency, uprisings, genocide or genocidal...
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...Department of Finance Faculty of Business Studies University of Dhaka TITLE OF THE STUDY: BANGLADESH STOCK MARKET PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS Course Title: Course Code: Submitted to Department of Finance University of Dhaka Submitted by Section “A” BBA 16th Batch Department of Finance University of Dhaka Date of Submission: ------------------------------------------------- about us… Sl No. | Name | Id | 1 | | | 2 | | | 3 | | | 4 | | | 5 | | | 6 | | | 7 | Md. Sanowar Hossain | 16-175 | 8 | | | 9 | Md. Mahbubur Rahman Khan | 16-263 | TABLE OF CONTENTS Topic Page No. Introduction 7 – 8 Stock & how it can be Traded 7 Stock Exchange 7 Broker 7 Listed and Unlisted Company 7 SEC 8 Important Definitions & Terminologies 8 – 10 Face Value, Market Value 8 Market Lot 8 EPS 8 Price Earning Ratio 9 Dividend, Stock Dividend 9 Right Issue 9 Dividend Yield 9 Circuit Breaker, LTP 10 Volume 10 High Price, Low Price 10 Trade 10 52 Weeks Range 10 IPO 10 Stock Placement & Market Analyses 10 – 11 Private Placement 10 Technical Analysis 11 Fundamental Analysis...
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