...The topic deliberately focus on the point of fee and the charges procedures along with all the factors affecting it. All the major issues that has been faced by the England in the 20th Century and the procurements they took for the betterment of such policies and how meritoriously it should be all realized. The point on how the Accountancy Department should come up with policies that can make people on a public notice and their own staff fully aware of the financial implications. This was just to increase their knowledge on behalf of the financial statements but not merely on the services. The major aim of all this was to help and make things better for everyone regarding every accountancy issue and in order to achieve high proficiency results. The need to finish up the fraud scenes and to come up with policies to protect it. This article all basically focused on the primary research that was done and how the utter desire to bring the situation to a point that can benefit everyone and should focus on all the points that can be taken into action for future decisions for the advancement of country and firm itself. For all this in order to be done, two West Sussex Councils - Adur District Council and Worthing Borough Council were hired as for assisting with all this. They were expected to give their best shot and to bring all the recent miseries to an end and to properly root them out. They were to come up with two operating councils, both in a working and goal oriented form...
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...works well under pressure and in busy environments, and whom enjoys working with the public and customer service environments. I am willing to take any training that is necessary, and would relish the opportunity to learn something new. _____________________________________________________________________________________ Key Skills: * Excellent punctuality and time keeping * Good communication skills * Mature attitude and work ethic * Willing and able to learn and take on new tasks * Motivated worker Employment History: Aug 5th – Sept 13th 2013 The Ice Co, South Elmsall Hygiene Staff July 2011 – Sept 13th 2013 Moorthorpe Empire Working Men’s Club, South Elmsall Bar Attendant July 2010 – Sept 2011 South Kirkby Coronation Working Men’s Club, South Kirkby Bar Attendant June 2009 – July 2010 South Kirkby Royal British Legion Working Men’s Club, South Kirkby Glass Collector Feb 2008 – June 2009 George V Working Men’s Club, Glasshoughton Glass Collector Education: Sept 2013 – Present Northumbria University, School of Engineering and...
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...Environmental Factors According to Milliken (1987), environmental uncertainty arises from the organisation’s inability to predict its environment, or in other words, to predict the factors that characterise its environment. These factors are usually classified into two groups (Bourgeois, 1980) i.e. ‘‘general’’ and ‘‘task’’ external business environmental factors. • Micro Environment (General External Business Environment ) The Micro environment is a relatively remote environment and the elements that compose it have an indirect influence on the organization. This environment is typically composed of factors such as social values, educational, political, economic, legal, behavioral, demographic, natural environment, natural resources, and technological (Asheghian & Ebrahimi, 1990; Grant, 1999). A PESTEL analysis is a framework or tool used by marketers to analyze and monitor the macro-environmental (external marketing environment) factors that have an impact on an organization. The result of which is used to identify threats and weaknesses which is used in a SWOT analysis. PESTEL ANALYSIS of Australia stands for: Political : The political atmostphere of Australia is stable and the country enjoys a democratic structure based on English common law. Capitalist venture are welcome and encouraged.the queensland area is a major hub of development,and the government is involved in ensuring that safty and growth of its people and environment...
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...often cause minimal if no damage, however some earthquakes that have occurred in Britain have caused significant damage, but not on the scale and size as other earthquakes in other parts of the world. The Largest * Largest known British earthquake, in the proximity of the Dogger Bank in 1931, which recordered a magnitude of 6.1 * 60 miles offshore, still powerful enough to cause minor damage to buildings on the east coast of England. * Most damaging UK earthquake- Colchester area in 1884., at least 1200 buildings needed at least repairing, chimneys collapsed and walls were cracked. How often? - How large? * A magnitude 4 earthquake roughly every two years. * The Uk experiences a magnitude 5 roughly every 10-20 years. * Research proposes the largest earthquake the UK receives is 6.5 Magnitude Where do they occur? * A map of earthquake activity in the UK shows a number of regional patterns * Most occur on the west side of the Britain * Earthquakes are almost unheard of from East Scotland and North East England. * Ireland is also almost completely free of earthquakes * The North Sea is more active than the mainland. Why do we get earthquakes in Britain? The Earth under our feet has many faults caused by our turbulent geological past. Some of these faults can be observed at the surface and mapped by geologists, others are hidden many kilometres below the surface. These faults are places where earthquakes can occur....
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...Vision Mission Goal Tarket maket Environmental Factors According to Milliken (1987), environmental uncertainty arises from the organisation’s inability to predict its environment, or in other words, to predict the factors that characterise its environment. These factors are usually classified into two groups (Bourgeois, 1980) i.e. ‘‘general’’ and ‘‘task’’ external business environmental factors. • Micro Environment (General External Business Environment ) The Micro environment is a relatively remote environment and the elements that compose it have an indirect influence on the organization. This environment is typically composed of factors such as social values, educational, political, economic, legal, behavioral, demographic, natural environment, natural resources, and technological (Asheghian & Ebrahimi, 1990; Grant, 1999). A PESTEL analysis is a framework or tool used by marketers to analyze and monitor the macro-environmental (external marketing environment) factors that have an impact on an organization. The result of which is used to identify threats and weaknesses which is used in a SWOT analysis. PESTEL ANALYSIS of Australia stands for: Political : The political atmostphere of Australia is stable and the country enjoys a democratic structure based on English common law. Capitalist venture are welcome and encouraged.the queensland area is a major hub of development,and the government is involved in ensuring that safty...
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...Development A Basic Introduction to Geographical Development Development geography is a branch of geography with reference to the standard of living and quality of life of its human inhabitants. In this context, development is a process of change that affects people's lives. It may involve an improvement in the quality of life as perceived by the people undergoing change etc. Measuring Development Economic development is a measure of a country's wealth and how it is generated (for example agriculture is considered less economically advanced then banking). Human development measures the access the population has to wealth, jobs, education, nutrition, health, leisure and safety - as well as political and cultural freedom. Material elements, such as wealth and nutrition, are described as the standard of living. Health and leisure are often referred to as quality of life. There is no single way to calculate the level of development because of the variety of economies, cultures and peoples. Geographers use a series of development indicators to compare the development of one region against another. For example: Health- Do the population have access to medical care? What level of healthcare is available - basic or advanced? Is it free? Industry- What type of industry dominates? LEDCs focus on primary industries, such as farming, fishing and mining. MEDCs focus on secondary industries, such as manufacturing. The most advanced countries tend to focus more on tertiary or service...
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...In the twentieth century, WWI caused a lot of political change and affecting a lot of different regions. East Asia and South Asia are a part of the regions that were affected, through social and political reform. In East Asia, China was affected the most in WWI, through the creation of the Chinese Communist Party. After WWI was over, the Treaty of Versailles transferred all German holdings in East Asia. China certainly didn’t enjoy Germany owning part of their land and was offended by it. A protest broke out in Beijing in protest over Versaille, but after being defeated by both Japan and the West, China demanded social reform. It was then that Mao Zedong came forth and established the Chinese Communist Party, changing China forever. In South...
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...Community Interest Company: a Social Enterprise Organisation Project Report Health Needs Assessment: Stroke in South West and South East London Author: Version: Date: Client: Ref No: Dr John Hayward, Sarah Martin, Dr Michael Soljak Final Version 16.03.09 South West and South East London Cardiac and Stroke Network Boards P132 A Social Enterprise organisation and Community Interest Company Registered office: PO Box 1295, 20 Station Road, Gerrards Cross, Buckinghamshire, SL9 8EL English Company Number: 06480440 VAT Registration: 926 9466 78 www.phast.org.uk E&OE Final Project Report P132 Health Needs Assessment: Stroke in South West and South East London Public Health Action Support Team (PHAST) The Public Health Action Support Team (PHAST) is a Community Interest Company. This is a type of social enterprise that is committed to using its surpluses and assets for the public good. Social enterprises are social mission driven organisations which trade in goods or services for a social purpose.1 PHAST is based at Imperial College, London. It has over 60 experienced and expert public health professionals whose aim is to improve the health of the population and reduce inequalities. Many have worked at high level in the NHS, the Department of Health or in academia. Quality assurance and due diligence processes are in place to ensure all associates work to the highest standard. PHAST also has associates with economic, ethical and legal expertise. For further details see www.phast...
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...The Age of Exploration A Resource to Accompany History Alive! The United States Through Industrialism Brings Learning Alive! Teachers’ Curriculum Institute 1 Introduction I n this reading, you will learn about the Age of Exploration. This period of discovery lasted from about 1418 to 1620. During this time, European explorers made many daring voyages that changed world history. A major reason for these voyages was the desire to find sea routes to east Asia, which Europeans called the Indies. When Christopher Columbus sailed west across the Atlantic Ocean, he was looking for such a route. Instead, he landed in the Americas. Columbus thought he had reached the Indies. In time, Europeans would realize that he had found what they called the ”New World.” European nations soon rushed to claim lands in the Americas for themselves. Early explorers often suffered terrible hardships. In 1520, Ferdinand Magellan set out with three ships to cross the Pacific Ocean from South America. He had guessed, correctly, that the Indies lay on the other side of the Pacific. But Magellan had no idea how vast the ocean really was. He thought his crew would be sailing for a few weeks at most. Instead, the crossing took three months. While the ships were still at sea, the crew ran out of food. One sailor wrote about this terrible time. “We ate biscuit… swarming with worms…. We drank yellow water that had been putrid [rotten] for days... and often we ate sawdust from boards.” Why did explorers...
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...information: geographical data, climate, economy General information ← The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (the United Kingdom, the UK, or Britain) is located off the northwestern coast of continental Europe. ← An island country - an archipelago including Great Britain, the northeastern part of Ireland, and many small islands. ← Land border – btw N. Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. ← The UK is surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean, the North Sea, the English Channel and the Irish Sea. The largest island, Great Britain, is linked to France by the Channel Tunnel. General information ← The United Kingdom is a constitutional monarchy and unitary state consisting of four countries: England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. ← Governed by a parliamentary system with its seat of government in London, but with three devolved national administrations in Belfast, Cardiff and Edinburgh, the capitals of Northern Ireland, Wales and Scotland. ← The Channel Island bailiwicks of Jersey and Guernsey, and the Isle of Man are Crown Dependencies and not part of the UK. ← The UK has fourteen overseas territories, all remnants of the British Empire, which at its height in 1922 encompassed almost a quarter of the world's land surface, the largest empire in history. ← British influence - in the language, culture and legal systems of many of its former colonies. General information ← The UK is a...
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...Discuss the impacts of storm events in the British Isles and evaluate the response to them (40) The British Isles have variable weather, which may differ from day to day and many storms can pass unnoticed. They regularly experience stormy weather from depressions mainly originating in the Atlantic and move East to the UK due to its location at about 50 degrees north where the Polar Jet Stream will often cross over bringing these unpredictable weather systems. Depressions are areas of low atmospheric pressure which produce cloudy, windy and stormy weather. This essay will be using the largest storms in the last 30 years including The Great Storm, 1987 and the Burns Day Storm, 1990 to relate the impacts which these storms create in social, economic and environmental terms and how the British Isles have responded to such events. The Great Strom in 1987 was famously known for being undetected until it hit during the night and caused huge devastation to the British Isles, France, Spain, Belgium and Norway. It hit the South West & South East of England with a maximum gust of 122 mph in Norfolk. In addition the highest hourly mean wind speed was 85 mph at Shoreham-by-Sea and was sustained for 20 minutes. The social damage was huge; 19 people were killed, mainly from collapsing buildings and structures or falling debris. However had this storm been during the day time the death toll would have been much higher as we saw in the Burns Day Storm in 1990 where 97 were killed, due...
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...encompass the trajectory of a person with a long-term condition I will produce a case study that looks at the history of the patient’s condition and the current health problems with which they face, including the symptoms and experiences during the process of care. Frameworks for affective holistic care will be discussed, ensuring that they take into account the patient’s social needs, cultural needs and their own views for their care; in an environment where their narrative is heard and respected. Within this case study the role of the nurse will also be discussed, focussing on the assessing, planning and delivering of care in a way that utilises the multidisciplinary team. Slough is a predominantly urban area that is located at the east of Berkshire and is West of London. In the 2011 census...
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...1565 in New England. They think he died after June 20 in 1161, in or near the Hudson Bay. Henry Hudson was explorer that use to be a fisherman before becoming an explorer. Henry Hudson went on his first voyage to try to get to Asia from New England without hitting any ice on the way. Then Henry was hired by the English Muscovy Company to find a northwest path to Asia from England. Henry then took the fourth and final voyage to undertaken the England in 1610. After the end of the fourth voyage he was never heard of again. Henry Hudson went to his first and second voyage for the Muscovy Company but failed both. He traveled north to the coast of Greenland in 1601. ¨His first two voyages were though Arctic waters and proved to be unsuccessful due to ice¨(Edward R.). After the second voyage he hit ice which made him have to turn back. He had ten men including his son John. That is why the people were sad that he did not come back with a clear route to Asia.The people in England really wanted to know this route because, it would help with them move resources faster....
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...Revolutionary war, and was promoted. Charles Cornwallis even held a few more positions simultaneously while juggling responsibiltiies in India, Ireland, France, and England. Cornwallis attended Eton and then Cambridge before he was able to pursue a career in the military. He started out in the 1st...
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...13 Colonies by Janelle Pavao Let's begin with a list of the 13 Colonies in the order they were established. Each link will send you to a short history further down the page. 1. Virginia/Jamestown: 1607 2. Massachusetts: 1620 3. New Hampshire: 1623 4. Maryland:1632-1634 5. Connecticut:1635 6. Rhode Island: 1636 7. Delaware: 1638 8. NorthCarolina:1653 9. South Carolina: 1653 10. New York: 1664 11. NewJersey:1664 12. Pennsylvania: 1682 13. Georgia: 1732 See also: Roanoke Colony Brief History of the Thirteen Colonies The 13 colonies were chiefly governed by the British until the time of the Revolutionary war. However, others did try to seize control of the colonies several times, such as during the French and Indian war. Although the British controlled the 13 colonies on the east coast, the French took control of Canada, which is why it is not part of America today. The British tried to fight for that land, but were defeated and the French held control. The Spanish claimed Mexico and some of the western parts of North America including Southern California and part of the Caribbean, but the British were the chief rulers of the continent. Virginia/Jamestown Jamestown was the first of the 13 colonies after the failure to establish a colony on Roanoke Island. It was founded by The London Company in 1607. Jamestown was mainly founded for the purpose of making money. It was a port and trading center. Jamestown was a place for people to come and make their fortune. Another...
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