ShantanuT01/DACTYL-Pretraining huggingface dataset:
The Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) program united the practice and theory of nursing. Its achievement depends on the student completing a doctoral project. The DNP project address an existing problem or phenomena in one’s setting, attempting to either appraise the literature or provide staff education (Walden University, 2018). The present paper discusses the main steps and documents necessary for project completion. It also presents a project topic of interest – the use of telehealth in nursing during the COVID-19 pandemic. Completing the Project The DNP student works on the project from the beginning of the course, as it is a long process that requires many revisions. Walden University (n.d.) outlines 16 steps from the initial document review to the approved work’s finalization and publication. According to the project process guide, the following main stages can be identified: Identify the practice problem for investigating:  1. Develop the prospectus;  2. Develop and present the proposal;  3. Collect data for the project;  4. Complete, revise, and present the project;  5. Publish the project (Walden University, n.d.). The timeline for writing the work corresponds to the steps outlined above. It should be noted that the DNP student has to go through these stages while also completing other assignments. The student also has the responsibility of scheduling meetings and presentations, as the project is written outside of classes or credit-bearing courses (Walden University, 2019). In the first few weeks, the topic is chosen and discussed so that the DNP student could start working on the prospectus. During the work on the project at the Walden University, a student can rely on several papers. The main document is the DNP process project guide – it relays the timeline and necessary s
Buddhism emerged in northeastern India at an unspecified time between the early 4th century and late 6th century. Intense religious activities and social change characterized this era. During the time of Buddha, this religious outfit differed significantly from Hinduism and other organized religions in terms of doctrines and way of life. Followers of this religion lived a solitary life of meditation in the wilderness only emerging from time to time to beg for food and clothing. However, this lifestyle has changed drastically over the last century. Currently, institutional and corporate characteristics define Buddhism and this change has occurred due to several factors. This paper discusses the different factors that may have contributed to this change in the organization of Buddhism in the contemporary world. Colonization of Buddhist countries by western powers and globalization are noted as the two major factors that have contributed to this change. Buddhism in the Modern World The 19th and 20th centuries brought challenges and opportunities for Buddhism, as a religious sect, which underlined the need for change from an amorphous and disorganized outfit to the formation of institutions of governance and organization. The first aspect was colonization by western powers and the associated cultural, economic, political, and religious influences (Turner et al. 76). Even Buddhist countries that avoided direct conquest were subject to external pressures from western religious ideologies. In addition, during this period, modern scientific and rationalistic modes of thinking emerged to shape notions of liberal socialism and democracy together with capitalism as a form of economic organization. These revolutionary elements were introduced to the
Company Profile “What is our business?” Unilever is a global business that specializes in production of food and beverages, home, health and personal care products (“Introduction to Unilever”). “Who are our customers?” Unilever operates globally: the company offers goods for consumers who live on all continents of the World (170 countries worldwide). Due to a broad range of goods, customers with different buying capacity purchase products of Unilever. “What do our customers want?” The company’s customers expect high-quality, safe goods that meet their expectations and needs. “What should our business be?” Despite substantial scale of operation, the company plans to grow and gain competitive advantages. Unilever works to create the image of a strong, socially responsible company that cares for its customers, environment and the society. Strengths The company operates worldwide and is well-known to their current and potential customers. The company’s brand portfolio is very broad (400 brands) (“Introduction to Unilever”). During the
Paul Strand was one of the pioneers of art photography, along with other big names like Alfred Stieglitz and Edward Steichen. Alfred opened up a famous gallery in the year 1908, at 291, Fifth Avenue, New York, which later came to be known as simply “291”. The exhibition revolves around the works of Alfred Stieglitz and others, who were trying their utmost to bring about the elements of photography in amalgamation with art. Paul Strand began photography in the 1910s but began his career as a photographer only after making portraits of fellow artists later on. He considered photography a hobby until he visited the 291 gallery and got inspiration from the works of Alfred Stieglitz. Paul started to recognize the problems that were to evolve aesthetically in the United States and Europe in 1915, and used contact prints on platinum paper. He also managed to write well, with ‘Photography and the New God’ to his credit. This made it necessary for Paul to give a glimpse of nature in each of his works. His inclination to excellence in photography came after he was told by Stieglitz that his photos were too soft graphically. Paul then put in more effort to produce better results for his mentor, Stieglitz, and made himself learn how to create depth and movement in a picture that he created. Later on, Paul began focusing on people, single, or numerous, in his photography. He was always interested in photographing people without them knowing, and capturing views in which these people had put themselves in. His photographs show poverty and real life images were specifically portrayed. In the historical context, Paul basically made images of the human conditions prevalent in the metropolis, and what truth and reality the public actually went through. Paul used to have a modernistic approach prior to this photography, but got into realistic photography soon, describing whole life stories in just one snap. Paul produced one of the most famous art works in history, which included the portrait of a blind woman, who was wearing a “blind” sign down her neck. This depicted the state of the old and helpless people and how handicapped some of the population was. The image of the blind woman was one of the best photographic views ever made (Sante, L., 1998). The wall behind her is a craggy, uneven one. She is dressed in black and has a feeble expression on her face. One of her eyes is a stone eye and with the other eye she is trying to view something on her left side. This is what Paul began to photograph in his later years- he focused on the meagerness of the population living in New York. She seems to have been photographed without her knowing, as she is not looking into the camera, and this was one of the techniques Paul used while taking images. One of his famous images again portrays a woman, who is seated with baskets around
Introduction The current essay deals with the problem of the author’s obsessions, inclinations, personal orientations, and symbolism realization within the format of his literary work. There is no denying the importance of the fact that within literary critique more attention was historically drawn to the problem of the literary piece as a structural entity with its plot, fibula, and expressive means. However, it is equally interesting and scientifically valuable to understand how the author’s personal psychological and mindset visions are represented in his works which relates both the problematic of sociology, psychoanalysis, gender studies, and various interdisciplinary fields. In this research paper, we will try to analyze what themes, obsessions, symbols are running through Willa Cather’s literary heritage and how they are tied with her life. Obsessions of Willa Cather Among the major literary obsessions of Willa Cather, one should point her for her realist and at the same time romantic depictions of frontier life in the United States. For instance, in her 1913 novel O Pioneers, she narrates the life of young Swedish emigrant Alexandra Bergson which received a heritage from her father in the United States and moved there to start a successful carrier. Cather shows all social contradictions which were characteristic of her time including human alienation, thirst for wealth, and success. One of the crucial problems she raises is the position of women in American society. For instance, in O Pioneers she depicts her ideal of woman in the character of Alexandra Bergson, the intelligent and strong-willed woman who opposes the tension of men who surround her and is searching for her way. As Cather tries to show this strong woman’s character is double-edged as Cather can not realize what is going around her in personal relations between her brother Emil Bergson and Marie Shibata, a woman being in an unhappy marriage. This lack of attention to human feelings later results in tragedy. There is no denying the importance of the fact that the pictures of a tragedy like in O Pioneers where Frank Shibata kills both Emil and Marie when finds out treason are among the major literary obsessions of Willa Cather. However, they are realized without catharsis and in some passive and realistic way which proves that Willa Cather often used the symbol of ill fate as a major symbol in her literary efforts. The essential element of Cather’s literary habits is using the symbolism of strange and mystique dreams which are described in a surrealistic manner. Their usage as literary symbols occurs in My Antonia and O Pioneers. Bo
Over the last 100 years, beef farming has experienced gradual change. In the pre-world war era, livestock farming was largely reliant on grass feeding. Beef farmers fed their cows from large pastures, with minimal addition of non-grass supplements. However, over time Beef production has largely shifted its reliance on grass as the primary source of cattle feed, to corn. Even though the shift has been gradual, it has had mixed results. Corn-fed cows are fatter, mature faster and have better aggregate weight as compared to grass fed cows. However, they are of poor nutritional value since corn contains more energy supplement which adds fats. This raises the cholesterol value in beef. Additionally, corn based diet is deficient in good fats such as Omega-3and other essential proteins. This makes corn bred beef to be less nutritious while exposing consumers to certain health hazards. Additionally, the taste of food is compromised by the large amount of corn fed to animals. Feedlots rely on corn as the primary fodder for beef cattle, and this has resulted in decreased intake of vitamins, proteins and essential fats by consumers of corn-bred beef, diminished animal health thus diminishing the overall taste, quality, and integrity of beef products. As an alternative, other than matching the quantity of corn fed to the animals with the amount of grass and other normal feed by beef farmers, the FDA need to regulate the use of corn feed in order to mammies the abuse of animals. Like any other industry, the beef industry has experienced dramatic changes over the past 100 years. These changes have been necessitated by an increase in demand for beef for human consumption and as well as beef. As a result, beef farmers have had to develop new methods of beef production to boost yields and meet the increasing market demand for beef. Before 1950, beef farmers reared beef cows on pastures, which constituted a mixture of grasses, silage as well as other useful greens such as legumes. This implies that grass was the main source of cattle feed. While grass-fed cows take about two to three more years to mature, they have an added advantage over corn-fed cows; grass-fed cows are reared on natural methods with minimal intake of synthetic fodder and other artificial supplements. As such, such cows are naturally developed and thus more nutritious, healthy and more tasty. To boost cows’ nutritional value, beef farmers added grain, but only as a supplement. However, the increasing demand for beef meant that farmers had to rely on other methods of beef production. Consequently, farmers have gradually turned to corn as the primary feed for beef cattle (King Corn, 2008). Overtime, beef farmers have turned to corn as primary source of cattle feed (American grassfed, n.d.). The use of corn as the primary fodder has had numerous consequences. The use of corn enables farmers to increase beef yields. As explained elsewhere, corn based diets constitutes, soy, barley, wheat, hormones, antibiotics and artificial supplements. Corn
The global business industry has made use of many employees from different countries. It is not uncommon when a country of lower economic development produces goods for a nation that is well established and the economy is high. This is the case with Bangladesh made products that are shipped all over the world, including Canada, United Kingdom, Germany, Spain and Ireland. The garment industry is particularly a developing field that has seen a great demand in the past decades. The unfortunate part is that the conditions of work are gruesome, unequal and unsafe. The two episodes that took place in Bangladesh, a fire in 2012 and a factory collapse in 2013 are an example of atrocious work conditions, which are below any standard. The reason for these situations is that the government and the industry focuses too much on the financial gain and the end result, without taking proper care of the people that make all the difference in the success of the businesses. The fire of 2012 was one that could have been avoided, and the proper procedures of fire safety and evacuation were not followed. During the meeting, after work, the fire started and was first said to be an electrical problem but was later thought to be purposefully started, and could be considered arson. The fire broke out on the ground floor and was spreading very fast because of many garments that were around the factory. It was later said that the fire exits were too narrow, the amount of fire escape routes was insufficient for proper evacuation, and the location of stairs was such that people would have to go through the ground floor engulfed with fire. All these factors led to the inability of escape or proper fire fighting procedures, and it was only after 17 hours of battling the flames that firefighters could put the flames out. It was estimated that 117 people lost their lives and almost 200 people were injured in the fire. Because of poor emergency procedures and building layout people had to jump from windows and some climbed the roof, which has saved their lives ( Fatal Fire in Bangladesh Highlights the Dangers Facing Garment Workers , 2012). The response from the Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina was very active, as she was shocked and could not believe that this really took place. Even though the fire could have been avoided, the fact that proper safety procedures were not in place proved dis
Introduction Learner log book (LLB) is a strategic recording that enables an evaluation of personal writing, reading and critic analysis. It warrants proper learning, understanding and guidance to learners. LLB provides masterly of information and enhance broad capture of ideas. It is a point of instant referencing because it summarises information and provides the key goals and perspectives. It is crucial to show the importance and credibility of LLB in its working environment. This will activate the needs and desires to know. Therefore, I will approach one article and reveal its fundamental concerns as requested in LLB. Summary I requested to read an article about transformational leadership and service quality in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). This article was authored by Naceur Jabnoun and Aisha Juma AL Rasasi in the year 2005. The article compares the quality of services and transformation characters of leaders provided by UAE. It tries to determine the contentment that patient achieve from their facilities and services. A description of the factors considered in the investigation is laid and assessed comprehensively. The achievements in this article were enhanced by research on the field and commitments exhibited from the hospitals (Youngberg, 2004). When researching on the two factors, sets of questionnaires were introduced to assess the situations in the field. The first set was introduced to patients in 6 UAE hospitals while the other was introduced to employees of the same hospitals. The collected data were assessed and evaluated with the statistical package for social sciences. The information retrieved from this data helped to make a conclusion about services quality. The article further describes the results of the performed study. For instance, it reveals patients contentment with the services they receive from the hospital. However, employees rated their leaders at a low pace. Service quality had a positive relationship with the transactional and transformational leadership. The paper bridged the vital difference that exists in transformational leadership and service quality. Key Learning Points The article emphasises on certain issues in a remarkable manner. Repetition of certain words and phrases proves this allegation. For instance, services quality, hospitals, transformational leadership and UAE are some of the words and phrases t
Introduction The doctrine of the sovereignty of the parliament is a unique provision in the constitution of the United Kingdom (U.K). A clear stipulation of the principle can be drawn from the assertion by Dicey that the Acts of the U.K.’s parliament are the supreme law of the land. 1 Even though the statement has been termed as conservative and overtaken by time, to date the parliament has remained to be the only organ that makes laws to govern the other arms of government. 2 However, the traditional understanding of the parliament’s sovereignty as defined by Dicey has been subject to intense pressure from interpretations of acts passed in the parliament, use of precedent cases and the legal provisions of the European Union (EU) that in effect are binding to all member states. As such, the notion that the sovereignty of the parliament is ‘clear cut’ as dictated by Dicey seems to have been overtaken by some decisions made by judges. This paper delves into whether parliament sovereignty in the U.K. is being undermined by the judges by exploring areas and cases where there is particular interaction between the roles of the courts and that of the parliament. A case in point is the use of statutory interpretation and precedence and the implication of the Human Rights Act of 1998. Definition of Parliament Sovereignty Parliament sovereignty connotes that only the legislature has the power to make laws that bind the executive and judicial bodies. 3 Despite the provisions of the common law in which the constitution remains supreme and the courts have the autonomy to make interpretations of the constitution; this legal aspect is contrasted in the U.K’s parliament sovereignty. This implies that courts cannot overrule the legislation passed in the parliament and that it is the only parliament that can change the laws. 4 Further, it shows that an Act of parliament is absolute to the courts but not absolute to the parliament. 5 A parliament can always amend legislations it makes; thus, it has the sole mandate to make and unmake any law and no other body should take that mandate from it. The ‘clear cut’ role of the parliament is imperative in upholding the doctrine of power separation because it creates a system in which the keystone of the law is vested on the Westminster Parliament. 6 This is very important as it cuts a clear direction of the political institutions and ensures that there is a clear mandate of each institution in relation to the law of the land. 7 This is especially the case when it comes to the relationship between the judiciary and the legislation; hence, the ruling to uphold the supremacy of parliament in case of Burmah Oil v Lord Advocate. 8 The effect created is that courts have no legal mandate to question or overrule acts of parliament unless the laid down procedures for passing the statutes were not adhered to. 9 For example in the case Edinburgh & Dalkeith Railway Co. v Wauchope, the ruling by Campbell upheld the doctrine of separation of power and recognized the supremacy of the parliament; hence, avoided the possibility of legal antagonism between the parliament and the court. 10 Making Laws through
When it comes to starting or running a business, one should draw sufficient attention to marketing efforts. This process is significant since it typically involves researching the market, identifying the demand, and satisfying it. These steps are essential for any organization, but the concept under analysis includes a few others elements. Thus, the essay will determine marketing strategy components, discuss the marketing mix, present the products of my business, comment on product branding, consider the elements of the promotion mix, and explain the pricing strategy. A marketing strategy consists of a few essential components that a business should develop. Firstly, business goals are identified and articulated, while marketing goals are created based on them (Queensland Government, 2017). Secondly, market research is another significant component, and it focuses on analyzing competitors and potential customers. Thirdly, businesses should develop specific strategies to meet the stipulated goals and satisfy the existing demand (Queensland Government, 2017). This information demonstrates that a marketing strategy is vital since it helps companies understand their goals, justify them, and find possible solutions to how to achieve them. Furthermore, it is reasonable to focus on the marketing mix and its significance. According to Thabit and Raewf (2018), it consists of four components, including produc