...the state of Confusion has set a law in place that requires all trucks that are towing trailers use a special type of hitch that is only manufactured in the state of Confusion. The state of Confusion has created a new B-type truck hitch. This hitch is supposed to be safer for the truckers to use on the highways. Since the state of Confusion has enacted this statute, every truck that drives on the highways and in the state of Confusion, must use the B-type hitch. The outcome of this statute is that each and every truck that drives through the state of Confusion must have the B-type hitch installed, and if it is not installed, truckers will not be able to drive on the highways in Confusion, they will have to go around which of course will add time to their commutes. The federal government has not gotten wind of this change by the state of confusion and if it has, they have not made any attempt to pose a law to regulate this new statute from the state of Confusion. Basically the federal government should do something to standardize the types of hitches that are being used. One could only wonder if the department of safety could do something about this new statute. Now on the other side of Confusion, there is Tanya Trucker, who lives in the state of Denial, and she also owns a trucking company there, and of course she is not happy about the decision to bring a new hitch into the picture. Let’s keep in mind that Tanya owns her own trucking company, and does a lot of business by...
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...field. I will be talking to you about the Air Transportation career field (such as; passenger service and cargo processing), Airlift (such as; the users and our responsibilities), Rapid Global Mobility (such as; responding to a crisis and supporting a crisis), and Force Protection and counter chemical warfare (such as; passenger terminal security and decontaminating cargo). Let’s first take a look at the passenger service aspect of the Air Transportation career field. Passenger service agents review passenger travel authorizations for validity and accuracy. They check in passengers, process, schedule, transport, and escort passengers to and from the aircraft. They will establish procedures for passenger and aircraft clearance through international border clearance agencies. Review border clearance requirements and procedures for the US, its territories and possessions and foreign border clearance. Also, they will operate terminal security equipment, and conduct passenger and baggage security inspections. Passenger service is only one side of the air transportation career field. Now let’s look at the other side which is cargo processing. Cargo processors will ensure all cargo documentation, packaging, labeling and marking requirements, and all border clearance requirements have been met on all outbound missions. Next, they will determine quantity...
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...transportation industry a much improved industry. Intermodal transportation has changed the transportation industry The intermodal transportation is about using more than one mode of transportation when shipping cargo or passengers. As far as passenger travel goes a good example of intermodal transportation is a family vacation to somewhere like Hawaii. The family drives an automobile to either to an airport or shipping port depending on whether the family wants to fly or take a cruise. The modes of transportation used in this example here is automobile and airplane or cruise ship. Now looking at an example of intermodal transportation as it pertains to moving cargo; let’s say Wal-mart has ordered a shipment of goods from China the shipment will go onto a truck to get to the shipping port or to an airport go across the ocean then back onto a truck and then to the store or distribution warehouse. The shipping and transportation industry was revolutionized in 1950 by a man named Malcolm McLean by the invention of containerization. This is basically when you are unloading difficult or hard to handle cargo. The philosophy is to put this cargo into a large container about the size of a semi-tractor trailer. Once the cargo is loaded into the steel container then a specialized crane is used to load the cargo onto the ship hold or stowage...
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...Chapter 1 | Page 1 of 4 | Welcome to Gotaticket.com Online Traffic School! We hope you find the course educational and fun. Take your time and read the following traffic safety material presented in the sections. Remember, you can come in and out at your convenience by using your unique username located on the right side of the Program Progress Page. Please write this username down and keep it with you until you finish the program. Our tracking system will save your progress automatically each time you log in and out. Good luck and enjoy the program. Section 1 will cover: * driver license and permit requirements * changes to license information * right of ways and wrong of ways …and much more! I have a right to drive, don't I? Driving is a privilege, not a right! Here in America turning 16 is a very special occasion. Do you know why? That's right, you are now eligible to take your driving exam and get your driver license. This is a VERY big responsibility. Driving is something you should never take lightly. You need special training for driving. In the next few sections we are going to discuss some very important details about driving, so perk up and enjoy the lesson! The first thing you need to learn about is how to register a vehicle in the great state of California. What is needed to register a vehicle in California? Lots of people don't understand what happens behind the scenes when you purchase a vehicle in the state of California, but we are...
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...It was very interesting and at the same time very fun to do so. Then I begin to write scripts stories about different events about Afghanistan. How do you describe your experience so far? The best thing is about been the variety of work and 21 years in studio doing TV shows for Tolo and I direct TV shows for them. Film directors work full time, often with long hours on evening,weekends and holidays traveling to various locations for shoots. I have 21 years of experience in this field and I have also been closely working with cinematographer and actors. The nature of the film requires one to understand the knowledge of the film production process. Working in Afghanistan is very challenging with shooting and security because we cannot travel to provinces and beautiful cities in Afghanistan. So far It has been an exciting journey and I enjoy working in this field. What does the future look like for this profession? It has really bright future in Afghanistan, since its newly established and there is a lot of room for improvements. Youth have shown much interested in advocating women’s right through showing it as a film. International organization are pumping millions of dollars for this industry, so there is a lot of job opportunities available. But technological we are very weak in this regard and we need a lot of improvements. Describe a typical day on the job. 9:00 am: The team begins to filter in and we huddle in the conference room...
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...IM for Lovelock & Wirtz, Services Marketing 6/e Teaching Notes for Cases - Section 5 45 CASE 6 AUSSIE POOCH MOBILE OVERVIEW After creating a mobile service that washes dogs outside their owners’ homes, a young entrepreneur has successfully franchised the concept. Her firm now has more than 100 franchisees in many parts of Australia, as well as a few in other countries. In early 2002, she and her management team were debating how best to plan future expansion. STUDY QUESTIONS How did Christine Taylor succeed in evolving the local dog-washing service she developed as a teenager into an international franchise business? ________________________________________________________________________ Note: All financial data are in Australian dollars (AUD), whose exchange value in 2003 at the time of the case was USD 0.57 = EUR 0.58 = GBP 0.41. [More recent exchange rates reflect a sharp drop in the value of the U.S. dollar against the Australian dollar, euro (EUR), and pound sterling (GBP). By late 2006, AUD 1.00 = USD 0.76 = EUR 0.60 = GBP 0.40). These changes in exchange rates would not affect decisions by APM on expansion within Australia but could have an impact on the relative attractiveness of future investments in, say, the UK versus the U.S.] 1. © 2004, 2007 Christopher H. Lovelock 2. Compare and contrast the tasks involved in recruiting new customers and recruiting new franchisees. From a franchisee’s perspective, what are the key benefits of belonging...
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...General Certificate of Education Advanced Subsidiary Examination June 2010 English Language (Specification B) Unit 1 Categorising Texts 1.30 pm to 3.30 pm Thursday 27 May 2010 For this paper you must have: l a 12-page answer book. ENGB1 Time allowed l 2 hours Instructions l Use black ink or black ball-point pen. l Write the information required on the front of your answer book. The Examining Body for this paper is AQA. The Paper Reference is ENGB1. l Answer two questions. l here are two sections: T Section A: Text Varieties Section B: Language and Social Contexts. l Answer Question 1 from Section A. l Answer either Question 2 or Question 3 or Question 4 from Section B. l At the very start of the examination, tear along the perforations to detach the questions on page 2. l Do all rough work in the answer book. Cross through any work that you do not want to be marked. Information l The maximum mark for this paper is 96. l There are 48 marks for each question. l You will be marked on your ability to: – use good English – organise information clearly – use specialist vocabulary where appropriate. Advice l is recommended that you spend one hour on each section, with 15 minutes on the reading and It preparation of the data and 45 minutes for writing each answer. SA0170/Jun10/ENGB1 ENGB1 2 Section A – Text Varieties Answer Question 1. You are advised to spend one hour on this section. You may detach this page by tearing along the perforations. Question 1 0 1 Study...
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...IM for Lovelock & Wirtz, Services Marketing 6/e Teaching Notes for Cases - Section 5 45 CASE 6 AUSSIE POOCH MOBILE OVERVIEW After creating a mobile service that washes dogs outside their owners’ homes, a young entrepreneur has successfully franchised the concept. Her firm now has more than 100 franchisees in many parts of Australia, as well as a few in other countries. In early 2002, she and her management team were debating how best to plan future expansion. STUDY QUESTIONS How did Christine Taylor succeed in evolving the local dog-washing service she developed as a teenager into an international franchise business? ________________________________________________________________________ Note: All financial data are in Australian dollars (AUD), whose exchange value in 2003 at the time of the case was USD 0.57 = EUR 0.58 = GBP 0.41. [More recent exchange rates reflect a sharp drop in the value of the U.S. dollar against the Australian dollar, euro (EUR), and pound sterling (GBP). By late 2006, AUD 1.00 = USD 0.76 = EUR 0.60 = GBP 0.40). These changes in exchange rates would not affect decisions by APM on expansion within Australia but could have an impact on the relative attractiveness of future investments in, say, the UK versus the U.S.] 1. © 2004, 2007 Christopher H. Lovelock 2. Compare and contrast the tasks involved in recruiting new customers and recruiting new franchisees. From a franchisee’s perspective, what are the key benefits of belonging...
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...Unit 1: Texas Driver Responsibilities— Knowing Texas Traffic Laws Review Review topics covered in Unit One: Student Guide 1.1 Who May Operate a Motor Vehicle in Texas 1.1.1 1.1.2 1.1.3 1.1.4 1.1.5 Types of Texas Drivers Licenses Texas Licensing Requirements Suspensions and Revocations Vehicle Inspection and Registration Safety Responsibility Class C Licenses permit driving non-commercial vehicles such as cars, pickup trucks, SUVs, and vans. The minimum age to qualify for a Class C License is 18 years of age. A driver who is 16-years-old and has completed an approved driver education course also qualifies for a Class C License. An instruction permit allows unlicensed drivers to legally practice driving with a licensed driver in the front seat. The licensed driver must be at least 21 years of age and been driving for at least one year. To apply for an instruction permit you must be at least 18 years of age or be a 15-year-old who has passed an approved driver license education course. A Provisional License is issued to someone under the age of 18 who does not have an instruction permit. It is a probationary license and must be renewed and must be renewed when the person turns 18 years of age. When applying for a license, you will need to provide or do the following: • • • • • • • • • Bring personal information. Bring your identification documents. Bring other information the DPS requires. Pass an exam that tests your knowledge of road signs, traffic signals, and the rules...
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...August, 2007 The Seven Deadly Wastes of Logistics: Applying Toyota Production System Principles to Create Logistics Value Joel Sutherland Managing Director Center for Value Chain Research Lehigh University, 621 Taylor Street, Bethlehem, PA 18015 E-mail: jos206@lehigh.edu Bob Bennett President Lean Consulting Associates, LLC, and Group Vice President (retired) Toyota Motor Sales USA, Inc. 16 Deerhill Drive Rolling Hills Estates, CA 90274 E-mail: bobben1@cox.net CVCR White Paper #0701 Abstract A business value chain is an end-to-end set of activities that can be applied to a product or service making it ready for the next activity. Most resources used in an activity add value—some do not. The resources consumed (such as people, time or equipment) that do not add value add cost and should be eliminated. This is the essence of the Toyota Production System, or Lean (the term used in the U.S. for what was originally known as the "Toyota Production System"). This article reviews the evolution of Lean principles from the beginning of Henry Ford’s revolutionary assembly line process for his Model T automobile in the early 1900’s, through Taiichi Ohno’s creation of the famous Toyota Production System in the mid-20th century, to adoption of these principles in addressing today’s logistics and transportation challenges. This paper presents real examples from executives who worked within the Toyota Production System and were effective in expanding these principles beyond...
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...A food truck is like restaurant on wheels. It has several distinct advantages over a traditional eat-in restaurant. A food truck can go to where the customers are. It has pretty low overhead, compared to a restaurant, and requires far less staff. However a food truck is still a business that requires a lot of work and attention- especially in the first couple of years. Food truck owners put in long days and have similar problems as restaurant owners, such as slow seasons, bad weather, and sluggish economy. Read on to find out how you can start your own food truck business. Difficulty: Hard Time Required: Two Months or More Here's How: 1. Find out if a Food Truck Business is Legal in Your Neighborhood. This may sound like a no-brainer, but you’d be surprised how many places don’t allow food trucks or put a cap on the number of food truck permits allowed at any given time. Case in point – both Los Angeles and New York City are two of the busiest areas for food truck businesses and both have caps on the number of permits allowed. 2. Find out Where You Can do Business. Assuming your city or town allows food truck businesses, next you need to find out where you can do business. Depending on local ordinances you may not be able to park in the busy downtown area. Before you set up shop in a busy tourist area or business park, make sure its legit. 3. Choose a business name. Okay, you now have a solid plan for where you are going to sell your food. Now you can do fun part-...
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...MINNESOTA DRIVER’S MANUAL Minnesota Department of Public Safety Driver and Vehicle Services Division dvs.dps.mn.gov Minnesota Driver’s Manual A Message from the Commissioner of Public Safety The Minnesota Driver’s Manual provides a summary of state laws, rules, and techniques to follow in order to drive safely and legally in Minnesota. State laws and rules change periodically, so each year’s manual contains new information. Driving is a privilege and also a responsibility. Please remember to buckle up, obey speed laws and never drive under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Respect for traffic laws and respect for other drivers will keep us all safe on the road. Sincerely, Commissioner Ramona Dohman Minnesota Department of Public Safety Minnesota Driver’s Manual New Laws and Information Passing Certain Parked Vehicles (M.S. 169.18) Statute amended to include utility company vehicle. (See page 40.) Second Texting While Driving Violation (M.S. 169.475) A person who commits a second violation of using a wireless communications device to compose, read, or send an electronic message when a vehicle is in motion or a part of traffic will be required to pay a $225 fine in addition to the fine specified in the uniform fine schedule. (See page 37.) Reckless Driving (M.S. 169.13) The definition of reckless driving is changed to a “person who drives a motor vehicle while aware of and consciously disregarding a substantial and unjustifiable...
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...Chapter 10 Strategy and the Master Budget Cases 10-1 Emerson Electric Company © Joseph San Miguel, reprinted with permission. 10-2 LetsGo Travel Trailers (Source: “LetsGo Travel Trailers: A Case for Incorporating the New Model of the Organization into the Teaching of Budgeting,” by Sally Wright, Cases from Management Accounting Practice, Vol. 14, Montvale, NJ: Institute of Management Accountants, 1998). Note that part 2 of this case requires the use of Excel. 10-3 Building Processes for a Solid Foundation: The Case of Community Health Initiatives (Source: Sandra Richtermeyer, Strategic Finance, August 2007, pp. 52-57. Note: this case was the case used as the 2008 IMA Student Case Competition. The Student Case Competition is sponsored annually by the IMA to provide an opportunity for students to interpret, analyze, evaluate, synthesize, and communicate a solution to a management accounting problem.) 10-4 Academic Advising at Bay State (Source: Janice E. Bell and Shahid L. Ansari, Strategic Finance, September 2008, pp. 44-51. Note: this case was the case used as the 2009 IMA Student Case Competition. The Student Case Competition is sponsored annually by the IMA to provide an opportunity for students to interpret, analyze, evaluate, synthesize, and communicate a solution to a management accounting problem.) Readings 10-1: “How to Set Up a Budgeting and Planning System” by Robert N. West and Amy M. Snyder, Management Accounting (January 1997)...
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...somehow and reuse it next time you started to accelerate? That's the basic concept of regenerative brakes.What are they? How do they work? Let's take a closer look! Why does braking waste energy? [pic] If you get about town on a bicycle, it's very obvious that braking is a huge waste of energy. You have to peddle to get yourself going, and each time you brake and come to a standstill you waste all the momentum you've gained. Next time you want to move off, you have to start from scratch all over again. Put your hands anywhere near the brake pads on a bicycle and you'll know exactly where the energy goes: each time you brake and the rubber pads clamp on the wheel, friction between rubber and metal converts the energy you had when you were moving into heat, which disappears uselessly into the air, never to be seen again. (WARNING: Be very careful if you try this because brakes can get really hot!) Car drivers are pretty much oblivious to the energy that braking wastes because driving doesn't require any real, physical effort. Not only that, but car brakes are hidden out of sight, inside the wheels, where you can't see the heat energy they're wasting. But the heat they generate is extraordinary: the brakes in formula-1 race cars, for example, often heat up to well over 500°C (1000°C)! How could we make better brakes? Let's try to imagine designing a better braking system for a bicycle by thinking...
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...Let your soul and spirit fly Let your soul and spirit fly PANDA EXPRESS ON THE SILK ROAD PANDA EXPRESS ON THE SILK ROAD TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction3 - 5 Introduction of China and its features3 - 4 Marketing objectives of campaign : entertainment 4 - 6 Theme design: Avatar Project 6 - 12 French target markets and motivations 5 Reasons and selection of themes 6 Implementations of a virtual animated journey 7 Different steps (media planning)8 Online network and virtual technology support and promotion9 Management of the effects 4 Budget 5 Evaluations of the outcomes 6 * A. Introduction Introduction of China and its features China is situated in eastern Asia on the western shore of the Pacific Ocean. Among the 220,000 kilometers of rivers the Changjiang (Yangtze), Huanghe (Yellow River) and Zhujiang (Pearl River) are the most famous. Yangtze River Basin is the cradle of Chinese civilization, as the many cultural-historical sites along the banks of the Yangtze River attest. China is divided into 35 administration unites, including 23 provinces, five autonomous regions (Inner Mongolia, Ningxia, Guangxi and Tibet), four municipalities directly under the central government (Beijing, Shanghai, Chongqing and Tianjin) and two special administrative regions (Hong Kong and Macau). China has beautiful scenery, with mountains and ranges, highlands, plains, basins, and hills. There are thousands of mountains of various sizes scattered across...
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