...enforcement. According, to Matthew C. Godfrey, Ogden wrote swamp life in order to understand how gladesmen dealt with the gators, and how their experiences became illegal. She used a model, specifically rhizome to discuss the interaction of gladesmen with the environment and non human beings. Likewise, Ogden’s emphasis is on Ashley gangs whose main operations took place in the Everglades. The Ashley gang used the everglades as hid out and as a hunting ground. The everglades landscape was a protection and a shelter for gladesmen who later became outlawed by The Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission that regulated hunting and people in the region transformed hunters to poachers. Emerge of the law was a constraint to hunters and their businesses. Moreover, the alligators turned into commodities to such an extent that it attracted other people to join the business due to high return. What made out of alligator hide were shopping bags, belts, shoes and so on. While there was a high demand for alligators, the law did little to prevent hunting. Besides, Criminalization of alligator hunting changed gladesmen’s economic hunting practices to criminal behavior. Consequently, upon arrival of the hunting regulation, new tactics of subversion emerged by hunters (p. 3). The law transformed hunters to poachers and this restriction on hunters realigned their relationship with non humans which resulted further in damaging of the landscape which Ogden calls the subversive...
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...C228-Community Health Nursing-Task 1 Western Governors University Identification of Community Along the northern-end of Utah’s Wasatch Front is a scenic region of land known as Weber County. This county ranges from the peaks of the Wasatch Mountains into a portion of the Great Salt Lake of the lower valley. The Weber and Ogden rivers and their tributaries run through its valleys (Weber County, 2015). Weber County is the second smallest county in land mass and has the fourth largest population in the state. County population in 2012 was 236,000 (94% urban, 6% rural), comprised of the communities of Ogden, Farr West, Harrisville, Hooper, Huntsville, Marriot-Slaterville, North Ogden, Plain City, Pleasant View, Riverdale, Roy, South Ogden, Uintah, Washington Terrace and West Haven (Weber County, Utah, 2013). Ogden City is the largest of these cities with a population of 82,702 and is the county seat. (Ogden City Corp., 2013). Since 2000, Weber County has experienced a 14.4% population growth, demonstrating the appeal of Weber County. Forbes has ranked Ogden number 20 on its list of “America’s 20 Fastest Growing Cities” two years in a row (Weber e.d.p., 2013). Weber County embraces its diverse cultural and ethnic history. They annually host many cultural festivals such as the Greek Festival, the German HOF Winter Festival, Cinco de Mayo, Juneteenth Festival and the Harvest Moon Festival. In just thirty minutes Weber County residents can leave the exciting city life...
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...BU-201-OL1 Prof. Heather Mayer First Brief Assignment 11-07-15 Gibbons v. Ogden CITATION The name of the case is Gibbons v. Ogden. Gibbons is the plaintiff; Ogden is the defendant. The Court for the Trial of Impeachments and Correction of Errors of the State of New-York decided this case in 1824. The citation states that this case be found as fallow 22 U.S. 1, 1824 WL 2697 (U.S.N.Y.). FACTS The New York legislature approved a statute allowing Fulton and Livingston an exclusive right to operate a steamboat in New York waters. Fulton and Livingston licensed Ogden to operate a ferry between Elizabethtown and other places in New-Jersey, and the city of New York. Later, Gibbons began operating a ferry, licensed under a statute enacted by Congress that necessarily required Gibbons entering into New York waters, thereby violating Ogden’s monopoly. Ogden obtained an injunction against Gibbons from a New York court. ISSUE Was the New York court’s injunction against Ogden’s license lawful? Does a state have the power to grant an exclusive right to the use of state waterways inconsistent with federal law? DECISION No. The New York monopoly was invalid under the Supremacy Clause. We know that Gibbons was given a license to move inside the New York waterway, to navigate. On page 1 of this case point **2 said Congress “The power of regulating commerce extends to the regulation of navigation. The power to regulate commerce extends to every species of commercial between the...
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...response to the upcoming arguments and arguments, the monopoly made sincere attempts to sell their the items for better prices in hopes of solving the issues. At first, Aaron Ogden tried going against the monopoly, but in the end he brought a license from Livingston & Fulton assignees in 1815. Ogden then began operating a steamboat of his own between Elizabeth town, New Jersey and New York City, New York. Ogden license was approved by the United States Congress and obeyed the regulated coasting trade law. This moment sparked...
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...region. Federalism in our government is power that is divided between the Federal and State and Local governments. Federalism recognized the force of the elected and state governments amid the mid nineteenth century. Federalism plays an important role with Marshall Court in that it extended the force of the national government. As John Marshall advocated federalism “his influential rulings shaped American government, making the Supreme Court the final arbiter of Constitutional interpretation.” (Boundless) Congress had the capacity to utilize the vital and appropriate provision to legitimize government activities. Gibbons v.s. Ogden, Aaron Ogden held a permit to work steamboats between New Jersey and New York. Thomas Gibbons contended with Aaron Ogden on this same course however held a government drifting permit issued by a demonstration of Congress. Ogden recorded a grumbling in New York court to prevent Gibbons from working his vessels, asserting that the imposing business model allowed by New York was legitimate despite the fact that he worked on shared, interstate waters....
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...The original problem started when steamships were first created by Robert Fulton and Robert Livingston. The state of New York gave them a monopoly over all navigation routes in New York. Fulton and Livingston sold franchise rights to other businessmen to operate certain routes which was legal since the monopoly was granted by the state. Two businessmen, Gibbons and Ogden, were business partners who bought a route between New York and Elizabethtown from Fulton and Livingston. However, Gibbons betrayed Ogden three years later by beginning to operate his own two ships on the same route. Ogden believed that he had the right to control the route because he had received the franchise from Fulton and Livingston. Gibbons, instead, justified his routes based on a separate federal license he obtained in coastal trading. Ogden sued Gibbons to force him to stop operating his steamship route. This case was argued by some of America's most well known...
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...In the Supreme Court cases McCullough vs. Maryland and Gibbons vs. Ogden where masses of issues. Along with the main issues is what decision followed and how these decisions impacted federalism. In the McCullough vs. Maryland case the issue that lied was proper clause, the loosely defined Article I, Section 8, which allows congress the right to use its delegated powers whenever required. One of the two national U.S banks charted by congress was where this case lies. James William McCullough was the Seconds Bank’s Baltimore branches cashier. In 1819 the government of Maryland imposed a tax on McCullough’s banks branch in a pursuit to close the bank. McCullough rejected the idea of paying Maryland’s tax, which resulted in a court hearing in...
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...Gibbons .vs. Ogden was a Supreme Court Case that took place in 1824. Aaron Ogden and Thomas Gibbons were two competing steamship operators. Bo th ships operated between New Jersey and New York City in the bays and rivers throughout. Ogden according to the law in New York, he had an exclusive license which gave the right to operate any vessel in those waters. On the other hand, Thomas Gibbons, from New Jersey, had a license which gave him permission to operate his ships in any coastal waters of the US. The issue was, Do the laws passed by the New York legislature violate the Constitution of the US by their attempt to regulate trade in different states or are they permissible? Another big problem in the case was, the South thought that if the...
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...Question One: the Supreme Court’s Opinion in Gibbons v. Ogden Daniel Webster who represented Gibbons argued that Congress if they really wanted to could make legislation to regulate transportation and water ways. He said that Congress power over commerce were very broad and exclusive to Congress. The Commerce Clause refers to Article 1, Section 8, Clause 3 of the U.S. Constitution, which gives Congress the power “to regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among the several states, and with the Indian tribes.” They could regulate state monopolies, not prohibit which would make an even playing field for everyone. What that meant was the control was back in state hands and an override of statutes the conflicted with each other. States would have control over laws regarding health, safety and other public issues and laws regarding interstate but this represented states power within the federal system. Not federal power. Congress legislation would not interfere with this if legislations were enacted on a federal level. Lawyers for the state argued that if the court ruled in favor of Gibbons it would harm the internal state regulation of slave trade or abolish it altogether. Supporters, many business owners hoped for a decision that would support the power of Congress to get rid of state supported and controlled by a few rich...
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...Gibbons v Ogden (1824): the power to regulate interstate commerce is reserved for the federal government. Clarified the commerce clause Unitary system: central government has main power. Most national governments are unitary. Contrasts with federal system Block grants: federal grants given to states or communities to fund programs for community development and social services. Provide money for general programs rather than specifics. Conditions of aid: rules connected to grants states receive from federal government. States must follow the conditions to receive aid. Dual federalism: National and state governments have separate spheres. States can function without interference from federal government. Grants in aid: Federal grants given to states...
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...Illness beliefs were defined by Howard Leventhal and his colleagues as “‘a patient’s own implicit common sense beliefs about their illness’”. (Ogden, 2017) These beliefs allow patients to create a plan to cope, understand their illness and tell them what to look for when they are becoming ill. The model used to identify illness beliefs is the Self Regulatory Model (SRM). This model is based on how to approach problem solving and proposes that illness/symptoms are dealt by individuals the same as any other problem. (Ogden, 2017) This model consists of three stages; interpretation, coping and appraisal. The first is the interpretation stage. In this stage an individual is presented with a potential illness through either symptom perception or social messages. (Ogden, 2017) Symptom perception is when the patient translates something vague into something concrete. (Ogden, 2017) This can be done through a person’s bodily data, their mood, their cognitions or their social context. (Ogden, 2017) Social messages can be confirmations by the doctor, their friends or family, or through the media. By seeing their beliefs in identity, perceived cause of illness, timeline, consequences, and curability & controllability they can give meaning to...
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...Portal Corporation has two plants located in Utah, one in Ogden and the other in Sandy. The company produces laser printers. (Datar & Schoenebeck, 2014, p. 111) Currently, the company is operating under normal capacity at a rate of 240 days annually. In 2012, Portal Corporation is forecasting to produce 120,000 units of laser printers which will exceed the company’s normal production usage capacity to 300 days per year. This will require the company to pay overtime for their workers thus it will increase the variable costs per unit for Ogden by $5.00 per unit and Sandy by $10.00 per unit. The question here is how we spread the 120,000 units between Ogden and Sandy? Analysis When looking at the income statement of both locations, we found that Sandy is more profitable than Ogden. Sandy which has $1,872,000.00 appears to have less fixed costs than Ogden at $4,200,000.00. Therefore, the breakeven point for Sandy is the point that there is no profit or loss is 9,600 units comparing to Ogden of 20,000 units. In essence, Ogden has to produce more units than Sandy in order to breakeven. Fixed Costs are irrelevant when deciding which plant to reach maximum production capacity but, the contribution margin per unit analysis indicates that Ogden is more profitable than Sandy. This has happened because Ogden’s variable costs per unit are $110 whereas Sandy’s is at $125. Also, additional cost per unit for Ogden is only $5.00 and Sandy’s is $10.00 per unit. Conclusion...
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...Public Relations Plan Ogden City Golf Courses Public Relations Plan Ogden City Golf Courses 1787 Constitution Way Ogden UT 84401 Phone Number: 801-629-0699 Mt. Ogden Golf Course | | 1300 Valley Drive Ogden UT 84401 Phone Number: 801-629-0694El Monte Golf Course | | For more info visit:www.ogdencity.com | 1787 Constitution Way Ogden UT 84401 Phone Number: 801-629-0699 Mt. Ogden Golf Course | | 1300 Valley Drive Ogden UT 84401 Phone Number: 801-629-0694El Monte Golf Course | | For more info visit:www.ogdencity.com | Table of Contents Executive Summary 2 Four-Star Rating History and Legends Lessons and Clinics Mission Statement Keys to Success Planning for the Future 3 Goals Target Audience Key Messages Strategies Executive Summary Mt Ogden Golf Course is a city owned public course perched high on the East Bench overlooking the city of Ogden and surrounding communities. The golf course is well known for its elevation changes and its fantastic course conditions. It is a very challenging but playable layout with views that are second to none. Mt Ogden Golf Course offers a wide variety of services that include catering, corporate events, men’s, women’s and couples golf leagues, annual tournaments, charity events, and golf teaching and instruction. El Monte Golf Course is a nine-hole layout located in the mouth of beautiful Ogden Canyon. Featuring gentle terrain changes, mature trees, and outstanding greens, this secluded...
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...Originally located by Birch Creek on Old Post Road in Ogden, UT, the David Elias Browning Farm House was moved to the grounds of Fort Buenaventura in 2007. David Elias Browning (1829-1901) was the son of Jonathan Browning and Elizabeth Stalcup. He was also the half-brother of John Moses Browning, the famous gun inventor. David, born in Davidson County, TN, moved with his family to Adams County, IL, and later to Nauvoo, IL, and Mosquito Creek, IA, before settling in Ogden, UT. In Ogden, David married Charilla Abigail Abbott. David, a lifelong member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, was married to Charilla, a convert to the Church. David's occupation was farming. This cabin stood on his farm, but he lived most of the year in Ogden and traveled daily by horse and buggy to the farm. He was commissioned by Brigham Young to be the sealer of Weights and Measures (scales tester) for Weber County and was also commissioned a Justice of the Territory of Utah. He was a member of the Grand Jury, and also served in the Territorial Militia (Nauvoo Legion). Charilla (1829-1914) was Ogden's first school teacher and lived at Fort Buenaventura, then called Brown’s Fort, before she married David. This farm house also served as a post office...
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...OMM615 Strategic Marketing, Advertising & Public Relations Ashford University Instructor: Debra McKoskey-Reisert 8 April 2014 to 19 May 2014 Week 2 Assignment: Integrated Marketing Communications Word Count: 1,296 20 April 2014 Assignment Brief (Due by 11:59pm MT, Day 7, Monday) IMC Tactics Select a Fortune 500 company and research their IMC. In a three- to four- page paper (not including the title and reference pages), analyze at least three- to- four IMC tactics (Chapter 3) and discuss whether or not the tactics are effective, and why. Your paper should be formatted according to APA style as outlined in the Ashford Writing Center, and it must include citations and references for the text and at least two scholarly sources from the Ashford University Library. Introduction Successful companies carefully plan their marketing communications. Apple is widely regarded as one of the most effective marketers. The company enjoys a positive corporate image and strong brand names (including its Mac, iPod, iPad, iPhone and iTunes). Apple devotes a lot of resources to develop this corporate and brand equity. It carefully considers each tactic within the marketing communications mix to assess the potential contribution each tactic can make towards achieving the marketing goals of the company. This paper analyzes the integrated marketing communications (IMC) tactics used most intensively by Apple and highlights why they have been so effective. ...
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