...NAME: AIFUWA HOPE OSAYANTIN PHONE NO : +2348136751972, PIN – 269B7BC0, 7BEB93E6 EMAIL – aifuwahopeosayantin@yahoo.com WEBSITE – aifuwahopeosayantin.blogspot.com TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGES I. Abstract of the subject matter 2 II. Objectives 3 III. Scope of the study 3 IV. Introduction 4 V. Illustrations and Suggested solution 11 VI. Illustration and Suggested solution (Without Retained crates and closing balance on premises) 14 VII. Purpose of keeping separate accounts for containers 18 VIII. Uses of Container accounts 18 IX. Recommendations 19 References 20 1.1. OBJECTIVES This paper...
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...NAME: AIFUWA HOPE OSAYANTIN PHONE NO : +2348136751972, PIN – 269B7BC0, 7BEB93E6 EMAIL – aifuwahopeosayantin@yahoo.com WEBSITE – aifuwahopeosayantin.blogspot.com TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGES I. Abstract of the subject matter 2 II. Objectives 3 III. Scope of the study 3 IV. Introduction 4 V. Illustrations and Suggested solution 11 VI. Illustration and Suggested solution (Without Retained crates and closing balance on premises) 14 VII. Purpose of keeping separate accounts for containers 18 VIII. Uses of Container accounts 18 IX. Recommendations 19 References 20 1.1. OBJECTIVES This paper...
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...The immune system can be divided into two components, a primary innate generalised system and a secondary specialised response. It is the integration of these two systems which can eliminate harm provoked by an invader. The innate response includes multiple physiological and anatomical barriers, including unbroken skin, low pH conditions found on the skin and in the stomach, mucociliary clearance, temperature as well as a few more which all aid in the maintenance of an antimicrobial environment. The cells of the innate response typically express Toll-like receptors which allow them to react swiftly to a broad class of pathogens, which results in targeted protective inflammation. The cells of the innate response include numeral phagocytes,...
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...20 Role of Specialised Financial Institutions 20.1 Introduction In the previous lesson you have learnt that companies raise long-term and medium-term finance by issuing shares and debentures. Specialised financial institutions are also an important source of such finance. In this lesson, we shall discuss the role and functions of specialised financial institutions. 20.2 Objectives After studying this lesson, you will be able to :- l explain the need for and importance of specialised financial institutions; l identify the types of such institutions; l describe the functions and objectives of Industrial Finance Corporation of India (IFCI) and State Financial Corporations (SFCs); l discuss the role and objectives of Industrial Development Bank of India (IDBI); l state the functions of IDBI; l Recall the meaning of ‘investment trust’; 56 :: Business Studies l discuss the objectives and function of Unit Trust of India (U.T.I.) ; l Explain the objectives of Industrial Credit and Investment Corporation of India (ICICI) ; l describe the functions of ICICI ; 20.3 Need for and importance of Specialised Financial Institutions (SFIs) SFIs are institutions set up mainly by the government for providing medium and long-term financial assistance to industry. As these institutions provide developmental finance, that is, finance for investment in fixed assets, they are also known as ‘development banks’ or ‘development financial institutions’. These institutions receive...
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...job design – ‘the number, kind and variety of tasks that individual workers perform in doing their jobs’ (William, McWilliams) • Define job specialisation and the job characteristic model • Aim/Purpose – is to explain why companies choose to use job specialisation as an approach to job redesign and look at the benefits and impacts of specialising a job. Whilst also exploring how the job characteristic model is used to explain how specialised jobs can be modified to prevent boredom and low levels of job satisfaction. Body Paragraph: 1. Why companies choose to use job specialisation • Explain the benefits of why a company should use job specialisations • Outline the impacts job specialisation can have on companies if they choose to use it to job redesign • Describe factors such as cohesiveness, expectations and attitude of the employees that can bring positive or negative benefits to a company • Provide examples and quotes from articles 2. Using the five core characteristics from the job characteristic model explain how specialised jobs can be modified • Briefly describe the five core elements on the model (skill variety, task identity, task performance, autonomy and feedback) • Describe how jobs can be modified by the elements in the model • From the article explain how leadership and organisational size can play an impact on how employees view their jobs – drawing on the 5 core characteristics 3. Relate to the 3 psychological states of the job characteristic...
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...v Appellant Respondent The Commissioner of Income Tax FROM THE SUPREME COURT OF MAURITIUS ----------------- JUDGMENT OF THE LORDS OF THE JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL Delivered the 21st June 2006 ----------------Present at the hearing:- Lord Nicholls of Birkenhead Lord Steyn Lord Hutton Lord Walker of Gestingthorpe Lord Mance ---------------[Delivered by Lord Walker of Gestingthorpe] 1. Many countries have found that the complexity of their social organisation and legislation calls for the establishment of specialised tribunals to serve as the first port of call for citizens who wish to contest official decisions on such matters as taxation, social security, and planning permission. Such specialised tribunals (which are not courts) perform the function of ascertaining and evaluating the facts relevant to a matter within their special expertise. There is almost invariably a right of appeal from a specialised tribunal to a court, but often the appeal is restricted to questions of law. 2 2. This appeal is concerned with the Tax Appeal Tribunal established by the Tax Tribunal Act 1984 (since repealed, but in force during the relevant period). By section 3 of that Act the tribunal was to comprise (as Chairman and Vice-Chairman) two barristers of at least ten years’ standing appointed by the Public Service Commission and (subsection (1)(c)) ‘such other members as may be appointed by the Minister’. Section 6(3) provided that, subject to section...
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...to include Members ‘otherwise obligated’. • Expert Witnesses may provide opinion or Other Evidence. The revised Standard The Australian Professional and Ethical Standards Board (‘the APESB’) revised APES 215 last month (December 2013) to replace the existing standard which was originally issued in December 2008. The revised Standard is effective for Engagements1 or Assignments2 commencing on or after 1 April 2014, with earlier adoption permitted. The revised Standard: • provides assistance to determine whether a particular service is a Forensic Accounting Service and if so, what type • requires the explicit identification of opinions in the Report of the Expert Witness which are not based wholly or substantially on the Member’s specialised knowledge derived from training, study and experience • clarifies that Expert Witnesses may provide opinion or Other Evidence to the court • extends the definition of an Expert Witness to include Members ‘otherwise obligated’ • explains that working papers are not considered...
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...Week 3 DQ1 What are the reasons for there being so many new emerging types of health care workers? As we are all aware healthcare has transformed and continues to be under the process of transformation. Among the transformation the healthcare workforce has been affected in a positive way. Healthcare employment is growing and the workforce is evolving due to the demands of the Affordable Care Act (ACA), a shortage of clinician, an improving economy, our elderly population been in need of different types of services as well as the goal to implement new models about patient-center-care. All these changes in our healthcare system can only be possible as well as accomplished thru by emerge of different types of healthcare workers. Two services and providers types emerging from these roles are: * Patient navigation- The patient navigator facilitates patients and families in specific tasks. they follow up with clients who have become non-medical adhere/lost of care. The navigator provides escort services so clients can become consistence in maintaining with medical adherence. * Care Coordinator – The Care coordinator, assist to manage the patients’ transitions thru the healthcare system. They provide the patients with the necessary support and care coordination to ensure the patients short term goals of a care plan are met or improved so the patient can continue to move forward. How have these types of services affected your life? * These new services have affected...
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...Stem Cells – Jason Hill There are over 200 different kinds of specialised cells that make up the human body such as nerve, muscle and skin cells. These specialised cells originate from stem cells, as stem cells are cells that are not yet specialised (Australian Stem Cell Centre, ASCC 2011). Stem Cells are mainly found in the neck region of the gastric glands. Stem cells have unique properties such as the ability to self-renew or specialise and make a different cell type and disperse themselves’ almost indefinitely and treat diseases (ASCC 2011; Lyons,I 2011). Mucosa stem cells are found mainly in the neck region and replace epithelial cells in the gastric pits and on the surface of the stomach. The Pylorus of the stomach possesses gastric pits with many glands that secrete Lysozyme as well as cells such as Epithelia cells. There are many gastrin-secreting cells which are involved in stimulating acid secretion other Enteroendo-crine cells are also present, secreting many different hormones (ASCC 2011; Lyons, I 2011). Mucosa Stem cells in the small intestine located at the base of the crypts proliferate at a constant rate. The rate of proliferation is relatively slow as the daughter cells progressively differentiate as they travel up the walls of the crypt to replace the Absorptive cells that have been removed through mechanical damage (ASCC 2011; Lyons,I 2011). These stem cells play a vital role in medical research because they have the ability to heal and disperse to any...
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...Itohan Ehineboh Access to Higher Education: Nursing and Midwifery Human physiology 16/12/2015 Word count: 752 & bibliography Ismail Abdullah This assignment will discuss about the Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic cells by comparing their structure and function: It will talk about the similar components they have and their function of the two cells (prokaryotic and Eukaryotic) and then it will talk about the different components and their function in the cell. It will relate the structure to function in two specialised eukaryotic cells and the structure of the cell membrane to its function of movement of substances into and out of the cell. Regarding to the cell theory all living things are made of cells and all organisms may be classified as prokaryotes (before nucleus) or eukaryotes (true nucleus). Prokaryotes was developed first, they are small (size 1 to 10um) and they consist of one cell (unicellular) and it has no nucleus but instead it as a nucleoid which contains the genome (DNA of the cell). (Boundless 2015) (Look figure1) Eukaryotes come from prokaryotic cells and they are large (size 10 to 100um), highly structured, they consist of many cells (multicellular), has a nucleus which is the brain of the cell and it is enclosed in a nuclear envelope. The prokaryotic and Eukaryotes both have a Cell Membrane, Ribosomes, Cell Wall (in Eukaryotic it is present only in Animals) and Cytoplasm. The cell membrane is a thin flexible bilayer round the outside of all cells...
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...Maotanchang town is in the middle of China, inside foot hills of Anhui. Maotanchang town did not enjoy the economic growth of China’s opening economy, but instead, it specialised in becoming a Gaokao cramming town. 2. What make Maotanchang a cram city? 2.1 Inland Cities’ Inherited Disadvantages In 1979, Deng Xiaoping established several economic special zones in coastline cities of China, including Shanghai and Guangzhou. These cities, has become some of the richest cities in China. And their open economy and advantageous geographic position plays a big role. But small towns like Maotanchang didn’t enjoy much of the opening of China economy. According to The Economists, Anhui’s GDP is only equivalent to Pakistan, while Shanghai’s GDP is equivalent to Finland. The poor location Anhui province is in and the lack of labour, infrastructure facilities made these inland cities hard to enjoy the same growth as coastal cities. Coastal cities contributes XX% of Chinese GDP in 2014, however inland cities only represent XX percent. 2.2 Education Specialization as a Solution to Economic Struggle Lacking specialised industries, Maotanchang thus focus on education, and become a “cramming” specialised city, which can keep it from poor and differentiate itself from other inland cities. The disadvantage for Maotanchang to develop industry actually become the advantages...
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...------------------------------------------------- Report on ------------------------------------------------- Eli Lilly and Company- ------------------------------------------------- The Flexible Facility Decision ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- Course Title ------------------------------------------------- Managerial Written Communication ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- Submitted to ------------------------------------------------- Prof. Mukul Vasavada ------------------------------------------------- & ------------------------------------------------- Prof. Nayana Shah ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- Submitted By ------------------------------------------------- Ankush Huddar (04) ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- On ------------------------------------------------- 8th December, 2011 ------------------------------------------------- Adani Institute of Infrastructure Management ------------------------------------------------- PGPIM Batch III 2011-2012 ------------------------------------------------- Eli Lilly and Company To: | Chairman,Manufacturing Strategy Committee | From: | Steve Mueller,Manager...
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...Essay 2b Topic - Job Specialisation uses standardised work procedures to have workers perform repetitive; precisely defined and simplified tasks. Explain why companies use this approach to job design. Using the Job Characteristics model, describe how specialised jobs can be modified to eliminate the boredom and low job satisfaction associated with them. (Chapter 9) According to the management text book Williams & McWilliams, 2010, job specialisation reflects the degree to which tasks get broken down and divided into smaller tasks. Benefits include worker proficiency, decreased time between task transfer and the ability to develop specialized equipment for a specific function. So why do organisations employ such a technique? It’s because they want to leverage these advantages and indeed some of the world’s biggest organisations employ their staff in such a way because it help workers become experts in their assigned job responsibilities. For example, Subway fast food restaurant have a systematic way to prepare food for customers by dividing into few segments that have workers in charge of it so that it is efficient and productive. Production cost can also be cut down by using job specialisation. Low wages and salaries are paid to employees due to the simple and easy nature of the work and employees can replaced easily too. The companies do not need to hire professionals who are higher experienced and educated so that they can maximise their profit. Job design is defined...
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...that the organisation is able to deliver a safe and equitable service to its patients and internal customers. It is there to support management in ensuring that all staff are aware of health and safety regulations, risk, new procedures and also the necessary skills to complete and maintain their own Personal Development Plans (PDP). Recruitment and Selection is also another function of WOD that delivers a high standard “in house” service to provide support to managers and staff when creating new posts or for the replacement of existing staff. This function will ensure that staff are suitable for the posts, provide criteria to support management requirements for the different roles within different departments, and will offer a highly specialised service. Managers are able to receive advice...
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...P2: Outline the four main tissue types such as Epithelial, connective, muscle, nervous. Tissues are groups of cells, which are placed together to achieve a common function. There are four main types of tissue: Epithelial, connective, muscle and nervous. Most of these tissues are found in our bodies, however the epithelial tissue is covered all over the surfaces of the body. Epithelial tissue This tissue covers the whole surface of the body and is specialised to form the covering or lining of all internal and external body surfaces. The bottom layers of the cells are attached to the basement membrane for support and connection. Endothelium is an epithelial tissue that occurs on surfaces on the interior of the body. There are nerve supplies to Epithelia; however, they are supplied with oxygen and nutrients from deeper tissues by diffusion. Simple epithelia cells are very flat, with each nucleus with a small lump in the middle. They fit closely and can’t offer much protection and their function is to allow materials to pass through diffusion. This is usually found in lung alveoli and blood capillaries. Compound epithelia main function is to protect deeper structures and multiple layers of cells that obstruct the passage of materials. Connective tissue Connective tissues lie beneath the epithelial tissues; this connects different parts of the internal structure. They are in all parts of the body. It is responsible for providing structural support for the tissues and...
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