...BONPLANDIA Arachis (Leguminosae) A. Krapovickas and W.C. Gregory, 16 (Supl.): 1-205. 2007 BONPLANDIA 16 (SUPL.): 1-205. 2007 TAXONOMY OF THE GENUS ARACHIS (LEGUMINOSAE) by Antonio Krapovickas1 and Walton C. Gregory2 Translated by David E. Williams3 and Charles E. Simpson4 1 2 Director, Instituto de Botánica del Nordeste, Casilla de Correo 209, 3400 Corrientes, Argentina. Deceased. Formerly WNR Professor of Crop Science, Emeritus, North Carolina State University, USA. 3 International Affairs Specialist, USDA Foreign Agricultural Service, Washington, DC 20250, USA. 4 Professor Emeritus, Texas Agric. Exp. Stn., Texas A&M Univ., Stephenville, TX 76401, USA. 7 BONPLANDIA 16 (Supl.), 2007 Table of Contents Abstract ......................................................................................................................... Resumen ........................................................................................................................ Introduction .................................................................................................................... History of the Collections ................................................................................................. Summary of Germplasm Explorations ................................................................................ The Fruit of Arachis and its Capabilities ............................................................................ “Socias” or...
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...Neural Correlates of Behavioral Preference for Culturally Familiar Drinks neural responses, and the modulation of both by nonodor or nonflavor stimuli—that is, the sensory problem. Ultimately, such sensory discriminations and the vari- Samuel M. McClure,1,2 Jian Li,1 Damon Tomlin, Kim S. Cypert, Latane´ M. Montague, and P. Read Montague* Department of Neuroscience ables that influence them serve to influence expressed Menninger Department of Psychiatry behavioral preferences. Hence, there is another large and Behavioral Sciences piece of the problem to understand. For modern huBaylor College of Medicine mans, behavioral preferences for food and beverages 1 Baylor Plaza are potentially modulated by an enormous number of Houston, Texas 77030 sensory variables, hedonic states, expectations, semantic priming, and social context. This assertion can be illustrated with a quote from Anderson and Sobel (2003) Summary profiling the work of Small et al. (2003) on taste intensity and pleasantness processing: Coca-Cola (Coke) and Pepsi are nearly identical in chemical composition, yet humans routinely display “A salad of perfectly grilled woodsy-flavored calastrong subjective preferences for one or the other. mari paired with subtly bitter pale green leaves of curly endive and succulent petals of tomato flesh in This simple observation raises the important question a deep, rich balsamic dressing. Delicate slices of of how cultural messages combine with content to pan-roasted...
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...THIRD EDITI ----- --·-- --·-- - - -- - O N -- SU PP LY CH AI N MA NA GE ME NT Stra tegy , Plan ning , and Ope ratio n Sunil Chopra Kellogg Schoo l of Manag ement Northwestern University Peter Meindl Stanfo rd University --------Prentice I-I all Uppe r Saddl e River , New Jersey ·--· PEAR SON -- · - · - - - "ibrary of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data :::hopra, Sunil Supply chain management: strategy, planning, and operation I Sunil Chopra, >eter Meind!.-3rd ed. p. em. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN: 0-13-208608-5 1. Marketing channels-Managemen t. 2. Delivery of goods-Management. i. Physical distribution of goods-Management. 4. Customer servicesvfanagement. 5. Industrial procurement. 6. Materials management. I. vfeindl, Peter II. Title. HF5415.13.C533 2007 658.7-dc22 2006004948 \VP/Executive Editor: Mark Pfaltzgraff ii:ditorial Director: Jeff Shelstad ;enior Project Manager: Alana Bradley E:ditorial Assistant: Barbara Witmer Vledia Product Development Manager: Nancy Welcher \VP/Executive Marketing Manager: Debbie Clare Vlarketing Assistant: Joanna Sabella ;enior Managing Editor (Production): Cynthia Regan flroduction Editor: Melissa Feimer flermissions Supervisor: Charles Morris Vlanufacturing Buyer: Michelle Klein Vlanager, Print Production: Christy Mahon Composition/Full-Service Project Management: Karen Ettinger, TechBooks, Inc. flrinter/Binder: Hamilton Printing Company Inc. fypeface: 10/12 Times Ten Roman :::redits...
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...FACULTY OF MANEGEMENT TRIMESTER 3, 2012/2013 BFN 2094 Corporate Risk Management Lecturer: Miss. Kwan Jing Hui Major Assignment Commercial Property Insurance NAME | STUDENT ID | Yap Shoon Eu | 1102700243 | Tan Yi Ling | 1102700899 | Lee Jia Kee | 1102701272 | Kong Yoong Kwang | 1102701903 | Cho Der Hwa | 1102700103 | Loh Jian Li | 1102701693 | Contents 1.0 Overview and Objectives 1 1.1 Objectives ……………………………………………………..1 1.2 Overview………………………………………………………2 2.0 Scope of Coverage and Pricing Policy 3 2.1 Scope of Coverage………………………….…………………3 2.2 Pricing Policy…………………………………………………7 3.0 Relation to Current Practice in Malaysia 11 4.0 The Growth of Individual Health Insurance 15 5.0 References………………………………………………….……….19 1.0 Overview and Objectives 1.1 Overview Commercial Property Insurance (CPI) is an insurance that is used to cover risk of loss to an organization’s properties. Business owners can buy commercial property insurance regardless of whether they own, rent, or lease a building. Commercial Property Insurance provided either replacement cost coverage, actual cash value coverage, or a combination of both. Replacement cost coverage is to cover the payment of replace your property with new property while actual cash value coverage is to pay the replacement cost of the property minus depreciation. Although replacement cost coverage is more expensive than actual cash value coverage, it might better ensure that your business fully...
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...THIRD EDITI ----- --·-- --·-- - - -- - O N -- SU PP LY CH AI N MA NA GE ME NT Stra tegy , Plan ning , and Ope ratio n Sunil Chopra Kellogg Schoo l of Manag ement Northwestern University Peter Meindl Stanfo rd University PEAR SON --------Prentice I-I all Uppe r Saddl e River , New Jersey ·--· -- · - · - - - "ibrary of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data :::hopra, Sunil Supply chain management: strategy, planning, and operation I Sunil Chopra, >eter Meind!.-3rd ed. p. em. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN: 0-13-208608-5 1. Marketing channels-Managemen t. 2. Delivery of goods-Management. i. Physical distribution of goods-Management. 4. Customer servicesvfanagement. 5. Industrial procurement. 6. Materials management. I. vfeindl, Peter II. Title. HF5415.13.C533 2007 658.7-dc22 2006004948 \VP/Executive Editor: Mark Pfaltzgraff ii:ditorial Director: Jeff Shelstad ;enior Project Manager: Alana Bradley E:ditorial Assistant: Barbara Witmer Vledia Product Development Manager: Nancy Welcher \VP/Executive Marketing Manager: Debbie Clare Vlarketing Assistant: Joanna Sabella ;enior Managing Editor (Production): Cynthia Regan flroduction Editor: Melissa Feimer flermissions Supervisor: Charles Morris Vlanufacturing Buyer: Michelle Klein Vlanager, Print Production: Christy Mahon Composition/Full-Service Project Management: Karen Ettinger, TechBooks, Inc. flrinter/Binder: Hamilton Printing Company Inc. fypeface:...
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...ĐẠI HỌC QUỐC GIA THÀNH PHỐ HỒ CHÍ MINH TRƯỜNG ĐẠI HỌC KHOA HỌC TỰ NHIÊN KHOA ĐIỆN TỬ - VIỄN THÔNG SVTH: NGUYỄN HỒNG THẮNG MSSV: 0820156 INTERNET TV TRÊN NỀN TẢNG ANDROID KHÓA LUẬN TỐT NGHIỆP CỬ NHÂN NGÀNH ĐIỆN TỬ - VIỄN THÔNG CHUYÊN NGÀNH: MÁY TÍNH VÀ HỆ THỐNG NHÚNG NGƯỜI HƯỚNG DẪN KHOA HỌC TS. HUỲNH HỮU THUẬN CN. TRẦN HOÀNG ĐẠT THÀNH PHỐ HỒ CHÍ MINH, NĂM 2012 NHẬN XÉT CỦA GIÁO VIÊN HƯỚNG DẪN .............................................................................................................................................. .............................................................................................................................................. .............................................................................................................................................. .............................................................................................................................................. .............................................................................................................................................. .............................................................................................................................................. .............................................................................................................................................. .......................................................................
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...ki T ub rap r g r b co s i oir Ch om oir T ube er e aeo ibbo orch sa yc om ube r pa xca dor sum ii Ar e y r n v u th r O s m ce m nif atu m D ob rb e s v agn eru m M Mo D ac otr ili an en at m on na ac cr A act tyle ys da de drifo osu um ro os rth yle lla ac lic rm s s p r a St D por oriuobo lla rho tylo tu is eg La Mo Ar udd ium m trys oxy pal ide la ob sio na thr in ge ha r sp ota s ium de cr o gt p pt obu o o parma spo O botr onia hyro otylu st ra nic se riu rb ys fla pa ma Um eumrrico m e ilia a con gra ga M bil ye rne llips uric oide ns yc ic oc o o ali La aria ast li yea spo lor s Ch ae S Ste ciu sa su ke st li ra no ph no m llia bg sy ke Co th in c a r la m nio ec ctr ybe lbo os br Ce Con s o in p nig sic a Sa ra io po ps a u r a rcin Gr mo spo riumis s turb llatuum av in la om a th riu yc C phiuyriu m aperf onicata es ap m m p ora a Ex op ph ron ca linn ollin ns Ph Pu hia ae ia lic a is ae llu la om ma ioideae Ex la oc o r d u n e oc C p ia er rif so s Ph Excom ap hiala pro mat orm nii ae op yc ron m totr itid is oa His e nn Nahialas e ia p ans oph is x His topla Ma ellomdso jea op ilose onii a top sm lb y nie n hia ll las a c E ra...
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...Doctor Shortage Impacts Rural Areas Jean Larsen Senior Project Kristi Hund March 1, 2011 Abstract The United States is experiencing a substantial shortage of physicians, which is creating a severe supply and demand problem in America. Citizens living in rural areas should receive the same quality of care as those living in urban settings. Substantial differences exist in quality and access to health care for persons living in rural America. The shortage of physicians in rural America calls for immediate attention and change, as the inadequate supply of physicians is affecting the quality of patient care. The life expectancy of persons living in rural America is actually declining due to treatable conditions such as diabetes, cancer, heart disease and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. These illnesses could be managed with proper medical treatment. This paper addresses these issues and recommends two solutions. Healthcare is in crisis in many countries, not least of which is the United States. We hear on the news how health care providers are unable to provide medical care to an increasing number of chronically ill and the aging population. There are a number of systemic failures, none is more difficult to correct than the basic lack of human resources. There are simply not enough physicians to service the needs of the population. The problem is intensified in rural areas, where specialized physicians may not be found within several hundred miles. The healthcare...
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...adjustments. This is largely due to the wide variation of these ratios for young "rms within an industry. P/E multiples using forecasted earnings result in much more accurate valuations than multiples using trailing 1999 Elsevier Science S.A. All rights reserved. earnings. JEL classixcation: G24 Keywords: Initial public o!erings; Valuation; Comparable "rms * Corresponding author. Tel.: #1-352-846-2837; fax: #1-352-392-0301. E-mail addresses: kimc@nms.kyunghee.ac.kr (M. Kim), jritter@dale.cba.u#.edu (J.R. Ritter) This paper is based on Moonchul Kim's University of Illinois Ph.D. dissertation. We would like to thank seminar participants at Boston, Emory, Georgetown, Humboldt (Berlin), and Vanderbilt Universities, the Universities of Miami and Texas, the Stockholm School of Economics, the Chinese University of Hong Kong, the New York Federal Reserve, the National Bureau of Economic Research, the 1996 Harvard Financial Decisions and Control Workshop, the 1997 Tuck Underwriting Conference, and Alan Eberhart, Chris Barry, Harry DeAngelo, Linda DeAngelo, Craig Dunbar, John Fellingham, Kathleen Weiss Hanley, Chris James, Linda Killian, Inmoo Lee, Joshua Lerner, Tim Loughran, Michael Ryngaert,...
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...adjustments. This is largely due to the wide variation of these ratios for young "rms within an industry. P/E multiples using forecasted earnings result in much more accurate valuations than multiples using trailing 1999 Elsevier Science S.A. All rights reserved. earnings. JEL classixcation: G24 Keywords: Initial public o!erings; Valuation; Comparable "rms * Corresponding author. Tel.: #1-352-846-2837; fax: #1-352-392-0301. E-mail addresses: kimc@nms.kyunghee.ac.kr (M. Kim), jritter@dale.cba.u#.edu (J.R. Ritter) This paper is based on Moonchul Kim's University of Illinois Ph.D. dissertation. We would like to thank seminar participants at Boston, Emory, Georgetown, Humboldt (Berlin), and Vanderbilt Universities, the Universities of Miami and Texas, the Stockholm School of Economics, the Chinese University of Hong Kong, the New York Federal Reserve, the National Bureau of Economic Research, the 1996 Harvard Financial Decisions and Control Workshop, the 1997 Tuck Underwriting Conference, and Alan Eberhart, Chris Barry, Harry DeAngelo, Linda DeAngelo, Craig Dunbar, John Fellingham, Kathleen Weiss Hanley, Chris James, Linda Killian, Inmoo Lee, Joshua Lerner, Tim Loughran, Michael Ryngaert,...
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...Antonie van Leeuwenhoek81: 537–547, 2002. © 2002Kluwer Academic Publishers. Printed in the Netherlands. 537 Antibiotic production by bacterial biocontrol agents Jos M. Raaijmakers ∗ , Maria Vlami & Jorge T. de Souza Department of Plant Sciences, Laboratory of Phytopathology, Wageningen University, Binnenhaven 5, 6709 PG Wageningen, The Netherlands (∗ Author for correspondence) Abstract Interest in biological control of plant pathogens has been stimulated in recent years by trends in agriculture to-wards greater sustainability and public concern about the use of hazardous pesticides. There is now unequivocal evidence that antibiotics play a key role in the suppression of various soilborne plant pathogens by antagonistic microorganisms. The significance of antibiotics in biocontrol, and more generally in microbial interactions, often has been questioned because of the indirect nature of the supporting evidence and the perceived constraints to an-tibiotic production in rhizosphere environments. Reporter gene systems and bio-analytical techniques have clearly demonstrated that antibiotics are produced in the spermosphere and rhizosphere of a variety of host plants. Several abiotic factors such as oxygen, temperature, specific carbon and nitrogen sources, and microelements have been identified to influence antibiotic production by bacteria biocontrol agents. Among the biotic factors that may play a determinative role in antibiotic production are the plant host, the...
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...INDICE PRESENTACION DE LA OBRA .............................................. XUV PARTE 1 EL PAPEL DE LA GESTION DE MARKETING EL PAPEL DEL MARKETING EN LAS ORGANIZACIONES Y EN LA SOCIEDAD ................................................. 1 9 LOS CONCEPTOS BASICOS DEL MARKETING ................................................... 3 Necesidades, Deseos y Demandas 4 Productos 5 Valor, Coste y Satisfacción 5 Intercambio, Transacciones y Relaciones 6 Mercados 8 Marketing y Buscadores de Intercambios 10 t LA GESTION DE MARKETING ................................................................................ 11 Conceptos y Herramientas de Marketing: Niveles de Demanda y Tareas de Marketing 12 * ORIENTACIONES DE LAS EMPRESAS HACIA EL MERCADO .......................... 13 El Enfoque Producción 14 El Enfoque Producto 14 El Enfoque Ventas 15 El Enfoque Marketing 17 Estrategias de Marketing 1-1: El Secreto de la Rentabilidad E s M a r k e t i n g 1-2: El de L. L. Bean - La Satisfacción del Cliente 20 Relanzamiento de las Líneas Aéreas SAS por Jan Carlzon 23 Empresas y Sectores: Cinco Pasos en el Aprendizaje del Marketing en el Sector Bancario 26 El Enfoque Marketing Social 28 LA R A ~ I D A ADOPCION DE LA GESTION DE MARKETING .............................. 29 En el Sector Privado 29 Internacional 3 1 RESUMEN 2 En Entidades No Lucrativas 30 En el Sector ........................................................................ 31 ...
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...511-060 Nike Football: World Cup 2010 South Africa Nike Football revenue had grown from $40 million in 1994 to more than $1 billion in 2008. In just under 15 years, it had reached a sales level that took some of its competitors over 50 years to achieve. Although not the end goal, the 2010 World Cup was another unique moment in time for Nike to create separation between the company and its competitors. Edwards knew he had to seize this opportunity and pull his team together to deliver a campaign focused on delivering innovative products and compelling consumer experiences. Creating deep consumer connections during the World Cup would be vital for fueling continued growth for Nike football in the years ahead. Football and the FIFA World Cup Some people believe football is a matter of life and death . . . I assure you, it is much more serious than that. — Bill Shankly, Scottish footballer and legendary Liverpool Manager1 Football was a game played between two teams of 11 players each, 10 field players and a goalkeeper per team. The game lasted 90 minutes, consisting of two 45-minute halves of running time. It was played with a round ball, on a rectangular grass field (often referred to as the “pitch”) with a goal on either end. Excluding the goalkeeper, the ball was controlled only with the feet, legs, torso and head (the use of hands or arms was prohibited) and the team scoring the most goals by the end of the game was the winner. Football was the most popular...
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...History of Singapore How Singapore Came to Develop Its High Tech Industry Other than location the only resource that could be a basis for the economic development and prosperity of Singapore is its labor force, more specifically the training of its labor force. Singapore could not hope to compete upon the basis of the cheapness of its labor; it had to create technical skills that are unavailable elsewhere in the Third World. The local industry was limited to trade and did not have the capability of creating export industry. Singapore, under the leadership of Lee Kuan Yew, sought to bring in foreign industry. But, with much of the Third World trying to do the same thing it was not an easy task. One of the first goals was to make potential employers aware of the relative incorruptibility of the Singaporean bureaucracy. In much of the world laws are arbitrary and subject to change by the government. Corporations do not want to risk investing millions of dollars in facilities in an area where various elements of the government can take part or all of it at any time. The laws in Singapore might not be exactly to the liking of foreign companies but they would be fairly enforced. This proved to be a highly attractive feature of Singapore. The tax system was also attractive to foreign companies, often giving lower tax rates for foreign investment than for local residents. One of the keys to Singaporean development was the upgrading of infrastructure, streets, roads, an airport...
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