ShantanuT01/DACTYL-Pretraining huggingface dataset:
The marketing plan gives an in-depth analysis of all the marketing strategies that will be implemented for the product. This plan gives a detailed description about the marketing strategies of “xyz restaurant”. The restaurant operates in the United States and it is located in all the major states. Certain brands of the restaurant are quite recognized and they are targeted to a niche market. The restaurant wants to follow an expansion strategy and for this reason they are entering the subcontinent market. The restaurant has decided to enter the Indian market and target a niche in that market. Marketing Strategy Mission The mission of “XYZ restaurant” is to provide the cleanest and the healthiest food to the people of New York. Besides that the restaurant will dedicate 1% of their earnings in social work that is devoted for the betterment of children. Product Offering The restaurant offers healthy burgers and sandwiches for people who are health conscious. The restaurant provides consultancy services for the people and it allows them to pick the meal that’s best for their health. Olive oil is used in cooking all the products and no artificial ingredients are used in any offering. Marketing Objectives The marketing objectives of the restaurant are:   * To acquire 35% market share in New York and at least 25% share in India.   * To position the company in a way that taste, quality and customers are the essential ingredients of the restaurant.   * The brand acquires the USP of being the cleanest restaurant brand in the world. Financial Objectives The financial objectives of the restaurant are:   * To increase the sales by 20% in the first month of operations.   * To achieve at least break even in India. Target Markets The restaurant is located near the New York University that’s why its major targeted chunk is the students of the New York University. Since consumer preferences are changing that’s why youngsters are getting health conscious day by day. Therefore, this restaurant would fulfill their needs and targets two majors segments. One is the University students and the other one are the people who go to gyms and are very choosy in their diet. Positioning The positioning of “XYZ restaurant” is quite simple and straight. The brand is a healthy alternative to junk food and fast food and top notch standards are maintained in all the aspects that are related to health. The ambiance of the restaurant gives a cleaner touch and the food is healthy yet tasty. Customers have the choice of selecting every ingredient of the meal which they have ordered. Strategies The core strategy of the restaurant is simple and the ultimate goal is to stick towards the mission of the restaurant. The employees of the restaurant are advised to answer three questions at the end of every week. These questions are:   * What our customers think of us?   * What’s our main purpose?   *
Introduction For more than a hundred years, boxing as a game has significantly evolved to become one of the most popular sporting activities in the world. This evolution has seen a wide range of personalities join it resulting into a massive support from all parts of the world. Boxing has given birth to heroes who can be compared to the ancient gladiators that were famous during the Roman Empire. Together with mixed martial arts fighters, they have fully transformed fighting into a professional game across the world (Arrenquin, 2010). Although some people assume that mixed martial arts (MMA) fighters are better athletes than boxers, this notion lies far below the truth. Backed with a myriad of evidence and facts, boxers have remained the most admirable, best and breathtaking personalities. Boxers as Superior Athletes What makes boxing more appealing than MMA is the manner in which boxers master their moves and employ the right technique timely and accurately. Boxers study and grasp their opponents before making any move. This allows them to combat them in a twinkle of an eye before the other person realizes that they are in a fight. The study of opponents gives boxers the ability to take on different characters without any fear. Besides mastery of style and analysis of the opponent, boxers ensure that they are never caught in the same position during the fight (Arrenquin, 2010). This makes it hard for the opponent to understand possible moves or position of attack. Their swift ability to move and change of locations gives them an upper hand in understanding the tricks of the opponent and not vice versa. The most outstanding of all these is the fact that boxers hit but they are never hit. This technique remains an uphill task to MMA players who end up receiving countless punches despite their movements. What about endurance? Is there any MMA fighter who can withstand the brutality and pain that boxers go through? Too many if not all MMA players and funs, boxing is committing suicide, yet boxers are able to not only withstand
Symptoms CC: “Cough” HPI: The patient is Mr. Hendricks – an adult male who developed sudden onset of cough. The pain is described as “with thick green and blood secretions”. It is accompanied by shortness of breath all the time, especially when the patient is walking. The patient tried Tylenol last night because he felt chills and sweats and thought that it was a fever. No data regarding exact age, the onset of symptom, and severity. PMH: N/A FH: N/A SH: N/A ROS General–Positive for fevers, chills, and sweats Cardiovascular–No orthopnea, paroxysmal dyspnea Gastrointestinal–Negative for nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and abdominal pain Pulmonary–Positive for intermittent dyspnea on exertion and cough Examination Results VS: BP 128/70; R 20 labored; T 100.9; 02 89% Wt 210lbs; Ht 82 General —Patient is oriented and alert yet anxious. HEENT: Skin: Warm and moist Cardiovascular –Regular heart rate with good S1, S2; no S3, S4, or murmur. Peripheral vascular: No pedal edema; 2+ dorsalis pedis pulses bilaterally Gastrointestinal –The abdomen is symmetrical, no masses or splenomegaly; it is protuberant with normoactive bowel sounds auscultated x4 quadrants Pulmonary — Auscultation and percussion bilaterally revealed diminished breath sounds with rales and expiratory wheezes throughout; thorax symmetrical; no rhonchi; productive and wet cough Neurologic —Pt appears oriented in place and time Diagnostic results: CXR – left lung consolidation, emphysematous changes with mild hyper expansion; Lung ultrasound (LUS) – consolidation (Chavez et al., 2014). Lab Tests: blood test – infection. Differential Diagnosis: Pneumonia It is an acute lung infection of an infectious-inflammatory nature, in which all the structural elements of the lung tissue are involved, mainly the alveoli and interstitial lung tissue. The clinic of pneumonia is characterized by fever, weakness, sweating, pain in the chest, shortness of breath, and cough with phlegm (Mattila et al., 2014). The most serious threats are for children and people over 65 years of age. The course of pneumonia is significantly aggravated by the existing chronic diseases such as coronary heart disease (CHD), diabetes mellitus, or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). Acute bronchitis This is a form of diffuse inflammation of the bronchial tree that is characterized by the increased bronchial secretion and impaired bronchial patency. For acute bronchitis, a sharp onset, res
Introduction Canada has achieved a tremendous growth in its economy because of various factors. Analysts on Canadian economy show that the country has made a significant progress as a result of the influx of immigrants and labor mobility in the country. Besides, the Canadian economy has been boosted because of its open policy which few countries in the world uphold. Concisely, the Canadian open policy has encouraged different categories of workers to immigrate into the country. The policy has simplified migration of people because it evaluates their level of skills and competency to grant entry. This policy, and others established by the government have allowed workers to either relocate as permanent workers, temporary foreign worker, TFW or as foreign students. Also, labor mobility contributed to the country’s economic growth and development. Labor mobility designate privileges which a worker is accorded when exploiting new opportunities in line with his/her profession. It allows a worker to go beyond his/her jurisdiction or whenever the opportunity emerges. Labor mobility has granted workers wider field of searching for jobs besides exposing employers to more workers with different skills and competencies. The author in this paper explores the contribution of immigrants and labor mobility to the economic development of Canada. In achieving this goal, the author outlines the government involvement in supporting labor mobility through policy frameworks. The author notes that migration and labor mobility has contributed to the economic growth of Canada because they have provided wider economic opportunities both for the worker and employer. Moreover, the author provides a historical and economic justification of migration and explores the Canadian policies contributing to the large influx of immigrants to the country, and the importance of their immigrations to Canada’s economic growth. In summary, migration and labor mobility has facilitated free movement of people, allowed the nation to fill the void created by low birth rates and supported service industries in accessing qualified foreign workers they need. Labor Mobility and Canada’s Economic Growth Devoretz (89) shows that annually, about 200,000 Canadians relocate to different jurisdictions to search for employment opportunities; this aspect, Head and John (48) point out that it has assisted the Canadian economy to grow and expand. Besides, it has contributed to recognition of qualifications across the country, and benefited both the employers and employees (Devoretz 91). Canadian government encourages labor mobility. It has formulated policies such as the Agreement on Internal Trade, AIT to streamline labor mobility practices. Head et al (70) point out that this policy, which was signed in 1994 by the territorial and provincial governm
The Fourteen Points presented by U.S. President Woodrow Wilson in an address before the Congress in 1918, was primarily a peace program with an idealistic tone. Through this peace program, the President called for peace of moderation, open diplomacy, freedom of the seas, removal of economic barriers in international trade, an impractical adjustment of colonial claims, reduction of armaments, self-determination, and to him most important of all, the formation of a general association of nations – the League of Nations (George and George, 1964). In his Fourteen Points, Wilson sought the attention of his countrymen as well as that of the peoples of the Allied countries away from retribution and hatred and toward the building of a democratic and open new world order. Some of the Fourteen Points that he presented addressed specific issues of territorial adjustment after the war. Belgium must be “evacuated and restored.” The Germans had to quit France, return Alsace and Lorraine that they had taken during the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-71 to France. The many distinctive peoples now ruled by the Austro-Hungarian, Turkish and German Empires must have the right to self-determination (George and George, 1964). A Polish state was to be created, and the smaller states of southeastern Europe must be restored and made independent. Wilson called for the evacuation of Russian territory by hostile German forces and fair adjustment of territorial, economic and political disagreements with the ultimate objective of forming a free Russian state, purged of its Bolshevik aberration, back into normal interactions with other nations. He also said that secret treated and other clandestine arrangements among the nations must be eliminated, and high seas must be open to all commerce without interference. He promoted free international trade with minimal tariffs and other barriers. He also called for a reduction in the production of armaments and said that disagreement over colonial matters must be resolved in a “free, open-minded and absolutely impartial” manner with the interests of the people involved duly considered. He called for a general association of nations that will be responsible for “affording mutual guarantees of political independence and territ
Giving voters the power to enact or reject law by ballot initiative as a direct method in addition to the legislative authority of Congress would have both pros and cons The mechanism of the ballot initiative, which enables voters to create or reject definite laws, can have both pros and cons. The pros of the process are in the fact the ballot initiative is the direct reflection of the democratic principles in society when voters can pass laws and make decisions which the legislature cannot address. Citizens are involved in the political process and can act as the fourth power in the state. The cons are in the fact legislators can avoid difficult questions and blame citizens for misleading proposals. There are no ways to correct errors and address the negative effects (Patterson). Pros of a ballot initiative for the Thirteenth Amendment The ballot initiative for the Thirteenth Amendment could be realized effectively in providing the proposals for the abolition of slavery earlier than in 1863 were the first domestic proposals in which the question of slavery’s abolition was stated appeared. The combined actions of the public and Congress could lead to a more active discussion of the aspects of the abolition of slavery in all the states (Tsesis). The ballot initiative could also contribute to effective discussing the problems of the involuntary servitude with references to the current situation in society. The power of the amendment could also be supported by the public’s initiative. Possible good and bad outcomes for a ballot initiative The phenomenon of the ballot initiative can develop
For the recommended course of action in the activity, I advised to develop organizational policies and provide diversity training to resolve the issue cross-cultural employee group differences in language and communication. Such measures offer a significant opportunity for improving cooperation, efficiency, and social accountability in an educational environment. Acceptance and understanding of diversity can enrich and benefit an organization with new ideas and innovation. However, the remaining obstacles are that not everyone values diversity and prejudices may persist. For some, it may be simply a matter of culture that places an emphasis on individualism or masculinity, while others may demonstrate open bias. Simple policy recognition or even training may have little effect on cultural transformation. This can be solved through diversity management practices often employed in business, such as placing diverse groups in a manner where interaction and cooperation are necessary, allowing individuals to engage in social protocol and discover the insights that others may offer (Dobbin & Kalev, 2016). Through this, individuals may recognize potential similarities and form connections that would eliminate cross-cultural issues. There are several theories which emphasize this concept. The theory of value in diversity hypothesis argues that properly utilized diversity can economically benefit an organization and improve performance (Hughes, 2016). Meanwhile, Gündemir, Dovidio, Homan, and De Dreu (2016) found that when the official organizational policy was modified towards acknowledging and valuing diversity, perceptions of individuals and groups shifted towards creating an open diversity climate, while leadership recognized the contributions of minority employees. Finally, a study by Dyce and Owusu-Ansah (2016) shows that diversity education (cultural training) serves as a catalyst for increased knowledge of the concept and understanding of cultural. In turn, this leads to critical reflection and application to teaching and learning practices in their philosophy of education. Attached is an assignment of a lesson plan attempting to teach diversity to students. Many of the similar principles applied in the lesson plan, including strategies to address diff
Introduction Vernier Caliper is a tool is used to taking precise linear measurements. Pierre Vernier invented the instrument in 1631. It has two calibrated scales namely the main and auxiliary (vernier) scales. The auxiliary scale slides alongside the main scale when reading measurements in form of decimals and fractions. Vernier Calipers are mostly used in science laboratories to take accurate measurements. The equipment helps in measuring both external and internal distances that require extreme accuracy. There are manual and digital vernier calipers. The Manual caliper is widely used since it is cheaper and has both metric and imperial scales. This essay offers a technical description of various parts of a vernier caliper namely the main scale, outside jaw, inside jaw and depth stem. Discussion Vernier caliper is a scientific instrument used by navigators, scientists, and surveyors to measurement length on objects. In most cases, it is regarded as an advanced ruler due to its ability to give wide and fine units of measurements. However, it is important to note that this instrument specifically gauges the distance between two points on objects that are circular in nature. When measuring an object’s width or diameter, the user first reads the fixed scale (that is finely marked with small graduations) and thereafter takes the measurements on the finer vernier scale. It is worth to note that a vernier caliper has two pairs of jaws on the top and bottom sides as shown in the diagram below. The figure also clearly indicates the two major scales of a vernier. These include the vernier and main scales. Each part of a vernier caliper has a specific role it plays as discussed in the following sections. Outside jaws They are also referred to as the lower jaws and usually used to measure external diameters. Besides, they can be used to obtain the breadth between two points. These jaws are slightly larger in size than the inside jaws as shown in the diagram below. Inside jaws These are the internal or upper Jaws of a vernier caliper. They are slightly smaller and therefore used to quantify the internal diameters or widths of objects. The inside jaws are on the top side of a vernier caliper. A diagram of a vernier caliper Main scale The main scales may be marked in inches, centimeters, millimeters, or fractions. It is built with both an imperial and metric scales. The imperial scale is marked in inches whereas the metric scale is calibrated in both centimeters and millimeters. The main scale is often longer than the vernier scale even though they are parallel to each other. Moreover, the main scale is not movable like the vernier scale. Depth stem This part is usually a small piece of metal. Its main use is to accurately obtain the distance within deep gaps or hollow spaces. It is also known as a depth rod or depth probe and protrudes only when the thumbscrew is turned. Conclusion In summary, vernier caliper provides precise and accurate measurements of both widths and diameters of objects. The tool is used by navigators, surveyors and scientists to increase precision in their measurements. This instrument has two pairs of jaws namely the upper and low
Introduction Singapore has enjoyed stable economic conditions over the past decades. However, the situation was not the norm this year, as it reported an increasing high rate of inflation. The Strait Times article on Singapore’s’ escalating inflation is an illustration of the debacle that faces the economy. Although it can be argued that inflation is a common phenomenon in a country, its increase beyond the expected level pose a challenge in the economy. The article highlights the current inflationary situation in Singapore and provides the various perceptions of analysts and their speculated economic condition in the near future. Economic Condition of Singapore The current high levels of inflation, demonstrated by Singapore economy, as reported on March economic analysis distorts the country’s economic performance. Various factors have been attributed to the high inflation rate ranging from printing excess money, rise in labor and production costs, decline in the exchange rate, lending levels escalating to increase in taxes. The policy in Singapore has been to allow global prices to be reflected in domestic prices. For several essential foodstuffs, such as rice, the government has a rotating stockpiling programme which can act as a moderating buffer mechanism for short-term changes (Smithers, 2009). Indeed, domestically generated cost-push inflation in Singapore can take place but, given a very high foreign leakage, will largely take the form of reducing the competitive edge of Singapore’s exports and increasing the volume of its imports. So long as the balance-of-payments position continues to be in surplus, however, this deterioration in export competitiveness does not necessarily result in external depreciation of the Singapore dollar. Some of the effects of high inflation rate that has been felt in the economy are the increase of the housing prices, and cost of fuel increased by appro