...campaign is for Soldiers and leaders to refine their understanding of what it means to be professionals expert members of the Profession of Arms after nine years of war and to recommit to a culture of service and the responsibilities and behaviors of our profession as articulated in the Army Ethic. Much of the initial discussion involving this campaign focuses on whether or not military service is a profession. Merriam-Webster's Dictionary defines a profession as "a calling requiring specialized knowledge and often long and intensive academic preparation; a principal calling, vocation, or employment; or the whole body of persons engaged in a calling. Based on the subtle differences between the definitions of a profession and an occupation, I believe that the dispute regarding the appropriateness of defining the military as a profession revolves around varying levels of academic preparation based on military occupational specialty and rank. I believe that the scope of responsibility involved in executing our duties and serving our client under the Constitution, namely the people of the United States of America, requires...
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...“You are majoring in Criminal Justice? You must want to be a police officer” are the words I hear from almost every new person that I meet in college. I quietly reply to each one saying that no, I don’t want to be a police officer, but a lawyer. I understand that the police force is a very common occupation in the Criminal Justice system, and I know that these newcomers do not know anything about my personality and dreams for my future. I cannot judge them for assuming my anticipated occupation. It does, however, bother me on the inside that the major I am studying has a label, or should I say badge, on it because that is not what I want to be at all. I want to be a criminal defense lawyer and represent wrongly convicted death row prisoners. This occupation is completely different than a police officer. I struggle to accept the fact that majors and careers are not identical, and I can become a lawyer and still major in Criminal Justice....
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...design included 100 consecutive fluoroscopically guided caudal epidural steroid injections performed on patients with radiculitis from either herniated nucleus pulposus or lumbar spinal stenosis. Radiation exposure was monitored with the assistance of a radiological technologist (RT) who allocated four dosimetry badges to all physicians performing fluoroscopically guided caudal epidural steroid injections on consecutive patients being treated for radicular pain. The badges were placed on the ring finger, glasses and both the inside and outside of the lead apron worn by the physician. In addition, the RTs also wore a marked badge outside his/her lead apron. A control badge was placed 67 inches away from the fluoroscopy table, and a second control badge was located in a desk over 500 feet away from the procedure, to monitor ambient radiation. The average fluoroscopy time per procedure was 12.55 seconds. The average/cumulative exposure per procedure was 4.10/410 mREM at the “ring” badge, 2.47/247 mREM at the “glasses” badge, 3.98 /398 mREM at the “outside apron” badge and 0.15/15 mREM at the “inside” apron; no radiation was detectable at the “outside room” control badge. The RT’s average exposure during these procedures was below the limit of detectability. . Radiation exposure to the physician...
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...He Is the epitome of heroism on the battlefield. He got his first medal which was the Bronze Star Medal in March 1944 for knocking out a german tank all by himself. Then his second and third medal was in May. He got the Combat Infantryman Badge that made him unique from the others and the 1st Oak Leaf Cluster to the Bronze Star Medal. He has also gotten the Medal of Honor which is the highest Medal you can get for Valor and Courage on the battlefield. He got it for Jumping into a tank that was about to blow up, use it’s machine gun, and turn the tables that once seemed extremely against him. He individually hurt/killed over 50 people. He also got the second highest medal for Valor just before that, the Distinguished Service Cross. He got it because of the situation where he kills the Germans with their own guns in fury for the Germans killing his friend. The rest of the Medals he received were 2 silver stars, The Legion of Merit, 3 Purple Hearts, Outstanding Civilian Service Medal, Good Conduct Medal, 2 Distinguished Unit Emblems, American Campaign Medal, European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal, World War Two Victory Medal, Army of Occupation Medal, Armed Forces Reserve Medal, Marksmanship Badge, Expert Marksmanship Badge, French Legion of Honor, Grade of Chevalier, French Croix de Guerre With Palm and Silver Star, Belgian Croix de Guerre 1940 With Palm, Medal of Liberated France, and Texas Legislative Medal of Honor. All in All, Audie Murphy has the most medals for...
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...Ovaltine is a brand of milk flavoring product made with malt extract (except the blue packaging in the US), sugar (except in Switzerland), and whey. Some flavors also have cocoa. Ovaltine, a registered trademark of Associated British Foods, is made by Wander AG, a subsidiary of Twinings which acquired the brand from Novartis in 2003, except in the United States, where Nestlé acquired the rights separately from Novartis later on. History Ovaltine was developed in Berne, Switzerland, where it is known by its original name, Ovomaltine (from ovum, Latin for "egg", and malt, originally its main ingredients). Soon after invention the factory moved out to the village of Neuenegg a few kilometers west of Berne, where it is still produced. Ovomaltine was exported to Britain in 1909; it was a misspelling in the trademark registration that led to the name being shortened to Ovaltine in English-speaking markets. A factory was built in Kings Langley which exported to the United States as well. By 1915 Ovaltine was being manufactured in Villa Park, Illinois, for the US market. Originally advertised as consisting solely of "malt, milk, eggs, flavored with cocoa", the formulation has changed over the decades, and today several formulations are sold in different parts of the world. The popular chocolate malt version is a powder which is mixed with hot or cold milk as a beverage. Malt Ovaltine (a version without cocoa) and Rich Chocolate Ovaltine (a version without malt) are also available...
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...Week 3: Market Segmentation Analysis and a Value Proposition Professor: Mark Stollar Brand: Louis Vuitton Harshal Panchal Caiyi Han Mita Zaman Date: September 14, 2015 Brief Description of the proposed retail brand concept The brand Louis Vuitton was established in 1854 in a French based fashion house. Since its birth, it has become one of the most recognizable brands in the world. Louis Vuitton is known mostly for their leather accessories- purses, luggage, shoes, etc.; but has expanded to clothing, sunglasses, and pet accessories as well. The brand is geared towards consumers who have disposable income mainly because the products offered are considered high-end luxury items. You can find Louis Vuitton within high-end retail shops like Barney’s and Saks Fifth Avenue, and also free standing Louis Vuitton stores. Within the last twenty years, the brand has opened its market to the online community where customers can find more products on their website for purchase. The product category that accounts for most of consumers’ brand awareness is that of designer handbags. Each designer bag is made of high quality materials with all or some elements hand stitched by craftsmen, thus contributing to their fine workmanship and premium prices. According to the Louis Vuitton website, the company’s mission statement is as follows: “The mission of the LVMH group is to represent the most refined qualities of Western "Art de Vivre" around the world. LVMH must continue...
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...Katherine White Professor S. Simmonds English 101: Composition 29, November 2014 Ladies of the Law Over the ages many women have paved the way for others, like them, to be accepted by a profession and the society, as equals. This has proved a long and difficult task in a culture that predominantly believed men were the only capable beings of bringing home the bacon. Many women have fought tooth and nail for the rights of their sex to vote and hold positions never given to a woman before. Of these women there were few who conquered the task of entering a man’s’ world and being recognized for their acts. Law Enforcement is one of those professions. The first women of law enforcement opened the door for others to enter, and proved that sex alone cannot dictate inferiority. Although there were two “Matrons” hired by New York City police department in 1845. Mrs. Mary Owens was a true pioneer in the world of policing for women. As the widow of a law man killed on duty, she was the first female to be granted arrest powers in 1893, by the Chicago Police Department. Mrs. Owens was granted employment as a sort of death benefit from her husband’s passing. Mrs. Owens duties were assisting the agency with cases that involved women and children. (National Center for Women in Policing [NCWP], 2005) Although her role resembled what is now considered social work, Mrs. Owens opened the door for aspiring women all over the nation during her thirty years of service. (NCWP, 2005) In 1905...
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...This scene exemplifies the power that Bobby has and how his occupation as a very well known detective in Brooklyn allows him to get away with the violence he perpetrates on his wife. One of the more prevalent concepts explained in the textbook demonstrated by the relationship of Frannie and Bobby throughout the movie is the cycle of violence theory, which researcher Lenore Walker (1984) proposed. The first stage of the cycle is called tension building. “The woman becomes increasingly uncomfortable in anticipation of the impending abuse—as the male becomes more violent, the female feels less able to defend herself” (Schwartz & Scott, 2012). In the movie Frannie and Bobby demonstrate the tension building stage when Frannie and Robert, Frannie and Bobby’s son, are downstairs eating breakfast in the kitchen...
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...Elements of the Profession of Arms and Their Impact on the Military Logistician by Major Eric A. McCoy Is military service a profession or an occupation? Is there really a difference? The author argues that there is and that Soldiers definitely are members of a profession. Following the Vietnam War, the Army suffered from an evident depression, particularly within the officer corps and noncommissioned officer corps, that led to a revamping of our professional institutions and doctrine. Observing this process, the late sociologist Charles Moskos theorized that the decline resulted from the Army seeming to develop the characteristics of a civilian occupation rather than the profession it had always considered itself to be. The basic distinction between these two concep-tions of the military lies in their relationship to, and legitimization by, American society. Moskos noted that society legitimizes an institution “in terms of norms and values, a purpose transcending individual self-interest in favor of a presumed higher good. Members of a professional institution are often seen as following a calling captured in words like duty, honor, country.” Conversely, an occupational model receives its legitimacy in terms of the marketplace, where supply and demand are paramount and self-interest takes priority over communal interests.1 A generation later, we find similarities as we assess the impacts of a decade of persistent conflict on the all-volunteer Army. Our Army's senior...
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...Christian worldview. Ethical dilemmas and moral struggles in the criminal justice field are described in detail throughout the thesis. In the decision-making process during an ethical dilemma, an officer with a Christian worldview should make better decisions with the added guidance from the Holy Spirit. This thesis delves into the different aspects of ethics including reasons why some police officers make immoral decisions. The ethical issues in criminal justice have been a problem in law enforcement for years and this study identifies the importance of maintaining the honor of the police badge. ETHICS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE 4 The Problems with Ethics in Criminal Justice Through a Christian Worldview Introduction Law enforcement professionals are handed a great deal of responsibility to represent and uphold the standards of a given police department. Putting on a badge that...
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...inherited leadership. Whenever the current leader was no longer able to rule, the position was handed down to his oldest living successor. Names were obviously of great importance then. However, there were times in history where only one name was given or deemed necessary. Perhaps names are not a badge of power, but rather a personal identifier to simply set one apart from rest. Occupation is often one of the first things to come up in a conversation. Following name exchanges, people generally want to know what the other person does for a living. Why is that of importance? It must have some bearing on how people are viewed. Oftentimes, lower-waged occupations are looked down upon (BNZ). This is because the person is considered “not good enough” to work as anything better. Where as a janitor might be seen as dirty, lowly, uneducated trash; a doctor would be seen as highly intelligent, healthy, and sophisticated. People would want to associate with the wealthy doctor as opposed to hanging out with a bottom feeding low-life. The importance of occupation is very high indeed. In fact, that is why there are so many people now going to college: to improve their occupation. Another personal identifier that is scrutinized are the material possessions that a person has. From cars to clothes, what a person has defines them...
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...Organizing Functions of Management Mgt/330 11/16/2010 Glenn Arrola Human Resource Management (HRM) is the function within an organization that focuses on recruitment of employees, management of those employees, and provides direction for the people who work in that organization. Human Resource Management can also be performed by line managers. Human Resource Management is the organizational function that deals with issues related to people such as compensation, hiring, performance management, organization development, safety, wellness, benefits, employee motivation, communication, administration, and training. Sometimes the union steps in and acts on behalf of the employees. Set in the Deep South, Northrop Grumman Shipyards is one sector controlled by labor unions. There was a battle for labor in that region in which over 7,000 workers at Northrop Grumman’s Ingalls shipyard in Pascagoula, Mississippi, walked off the job on and set up picket lines. The strikers were taking on the world’s largest naval shipbuilder, which was also the largest private employer in Mississippi. Production was entirely shut down at Ingalls, where Coast Guard cutters and naval destroyers are built. Over 1,000 marchers, members of all the unions at the shipyard, showed their purpose along the six-mile route from the shipyard to downtown Pascagoula. Members of fourteen unions went on strike, taking up places on the picket line, including eleven grouped in the Pascagoula Metal Trades Council. Workers...
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...boost after the colonization of North American and the consequent rise of United States to the most influential nation in the world. Since the end of the World War II, the use of English in the world has been catapulted by the increased dominance of United States and Britain in world affairs especially in the International organizations like United Nations We teach a skill, and a subject, just like any other skill and subject. we do serve as cultural informants to students as they try to get their bearings in a new country. They want to know what's going on and why, so they can make their own choices about how to fit it. This is a service, not imperialism. Knowledge of English has become a basic requirement in different fields, occupation and professions like Medicine, computing and many others (Bishop and Philips, 2006). This use of English in education and economic areas can be traced to the era of industrial revolution in Britain and the consequent industrial revolution that led to a number of inventions. As a way of spreading the technological invention to the rest of the world, English was adopted as a means of communication and henceforth it has become an important part communication in the world. Today, more than one billion people can speak English at a basic level and the language has also become one of the six official languages in the United Nations (Crystal, 1997). The rise of English has had positive impacts to the world. Most Linguisticians have advocated...
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...Test Review Chapter 7 Domestic Scale culture: 50,000 BCE Refer to table on page 215 Government: when an issue arised all members had a discussion and decision- making process to resolve problems. Status based on: age, ability, position in kin group, and gender. Pop: 500 or less people in tribe or village. Animism- worshiped celestial bodies, nature, animals, and ancestors. Shamans: mediators between human and spirit world and healers. Family/ kin based. Nomads: Traveled with the seasons in small groups called bands and they would hunt and forage for food. Or Subsistent Economy: lived in settlements gardening small plots or herding domesticated animals. Had simple manual tools and knowledge of natural environment in order to produce enough food, clothing, and shelter for basic survival. Dress did not communicate individual identity because everyone knew each other as unique individuals because of how small the population was. For protection or to show kin group or rite of passage. Dress was minimal because they needed to be able to carry it on their backs. Body supplements include feathers lightweight transportable item. Amulets “ Modifications: body paints tattooing and scarification Subsisitent economies wore wrapped of preshaped items that could be folded easily and stored away. Anoraks or loincloths Between 20,000 and 15,000 bce the needle and thread were developed and tools such as fishing line, handles, nets, carriers, and dress materials textiles made...
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...Power The privilege of having power should be appreciated and used for right causes and never be a reason or an excuse for any kind of abuse. Julian and Frank both abused the power they gained from their family name, reputation and profession. Julian is a very influential and controlling man in the novel. No one in town opposes his decisions and that is how the Hayden name established such a greatness and power in the whole town. Watson portrays Julian as the ideal tough Wild West cowboy. He is not only overbearing but also rude in the way he treats the Indians of the town. He does not show any respect towards Indian customs and beliefs. He sees women in general as weak and on the other hand sees himself as superior to them and especially to the Native Americans. Frank also sees himself superior and takes advantage of the Indian women in the town. He uses his high position as cover up for his crimes. Watson wrote this novel to give the readers a view of power and how easily it can misused. It shows the reality of life and how the powerful can rule over the weak and powerless. "...but our name was no joke. Mercer County came to aristocracy. I never consciously traded on the Hayden name, yet I knew it gave me a measure of respect that I didn't have to earn." (Watson p. 126) Throughout the story of Montana 1948 by Larry Watson the Hayden name is a symbol of power and control. David states the reasons that his family has control in the town. “Because my grandfather was wealthy...
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