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Search results 1521 - 1530 of 12257 matching essays
- 1521: Image Audit Of Olav Thon Real
- ... towards all stakeholders in the same manner. It invests in centrally located properties, and even though it probably does not emphasize to keep its operations and plans secret, they obtain exactly this to a quite high degree by keeping this low profile. If you ask the man on the street about OTE, most peopleknow what it is, and sees the company as reliable, financially strong and with a good reputation.The ... tools (marketing, sales, public relations, others). Tell how they can be used to build visibility and how effective they are at building credibility. Visibility is the breath of the marketing company`s reputation (Harvard Business School
..). Still; even if OTE does not do a lot of marketing of their company, they still have great awareness among the parts; in our case Oslo Community, in the market. Oslo Community know about the ... OTE might lose some of their credibility. The visibility and credibility of OTE in relation to Oslo Community can be displayed in a matrix (Se vedlegg 2
??), where we can see that that they combine high visibility with pretty high credibility, something that gives them an unparalleled reputation. But although OTE scores high on both visibility and credibility, they can still make the company even more credible by for example
. ...
- 1522: Vladimir Ilyich Lenin 2
- ... serious attitude toward study. Lenin had five brothers and sisters, one of whom would shape Lenin's attitudes and actions throughout his life. Sasha, an older brother to Lenin, was executed when Lenin was finishing high-school. Sasha was involved in a plot to kill the Tsar. Lenin changed from, "an apolitical schoolboy into a radical to be reckoned with." (Reddaway and Schapiro, pg 40) His brother's death influenced his tactics and thoughts about revolution throughout his lifetime. Lenin was admitted to the University of Kazan but did not stay long. He was expelled for having his name on a petition of grievances. The school authorities looked up his background, and the connection with his brother was made, he was kicked out of school because of it. Not only did they expel him he was exiled from the city ...
- 1523: Jimmy Carter: The 39th President of the United States
- ... life, and then moved to Archery, Georgia, just outside of Plains. He lived there until he was seventeen years old, participating in the family's peanut farm. In the year of 1941, Jimmy graduated from high school, which wasn't common for a farm boy at the time. He then spent a year at Georgia Southwestern College, then left for another year at the Georgia Institute of Technology. After his college education, Jimmy started his career in the military. In1943, Jimmy enrolled in the United States Naval Academy. He continued at that school for three years, and then became a commissioned officer. He also married Eleanor Rosalynn Smith that year. Then, in 1948, Jimmy went into Submarine School until 1952. His father died, so Jimmy went to ...
- 1524: A Short History On Computers
- ... Electronic Digital Computers The start of World War II produced a large need for computer capacity, especially for the military. In 1942, John P. Eckert, John W. Mauchly (left), and their associates at the Moore school of Electrical Engineering of University of Pennsylvania decided to build a high - speed electronic computer to do the job. This machine became known as ENIAC (Electrical Numerical Integrator And Calculator) The size of ENIAC's numerical "word" was 10 decimal digits, and it could multiply two of ... unit itself. Von Neumann contributed a new awareness of how practical, yet fast computers should be organized and built. These ideas, usually referred to as the stored - program technique, became essential for future generations of high - speed digital computers and were universally adopted. The Stored - Program technique involves many features of computer design and function besides the one that it is named after. In combination, these features make very - high - ...
- 1525: Education In Check
- ... adults, the right to decide what does and does not interest us is taken for granted and that we are unknowingly taking this right away from children. Holt also states that by sending children to school six hours a day, 180 days a year, for about 10 years we are limiting them. Holt concludes that children are no longer learning, but rather are taught what adults think they should know. I ... from even going or learning things that could be damaging to society? I feel the have plenty of rights as it is. Children today have many rights already in the field of education. In elementary school, no one forces them to stop learning. They can always choose to further their education, by reading perhaps. In high school, there are a variety of classes a student can choose from. All these classes can be selected to fit an individual student. Classes ranging from art and drama all the way up to ...
- 1526: Richard Nixon
- ... Nixon was the thirty-seventh president of the United States and the only president to have resigned from office. He was on his was to success after receiving his law degree from Duke University Law School in 1937. California Republicans persuaded Nixon in 1946 to be their candidate to challenge Jerry Voorhis, the popular Democratic Congressman, for his seat in the United States House of Representatives. He accuses Voorhis of being ... assisted Europe rebuild itself following the war. He also served on the House Education and Labor Committee to develop the National Labor Relations Act. In 1948, writer and editor Whittaker Chambers accused Alger Hiss, a high State Department official, of being a Communist. Nixon, a member of the Un-American Activities Committee, personally pressed the investigation. Hiss denied further charges that he had turned classified documents over to Chambers to be ... black students into white schools. In 1957, the Supreme Court declared the practice illegal. Nixon then opposed the use of public buses to transport students to integrated schools. Other problems arose, such as inflation and high unemployment. His tactic to slow inflation with high interest rates failed, so he began wage and price controls. He also devalued the dollar to promote US exports and discourage imports. Nixon won easily over ...
- 1527: Americans Take Their Education For Granted
- ... With seventeen years of formal education, a person can do almost anything he or she wants to do. Yet many in America take this for granted. Some American students today would rather not be in school. They would be much happier at home or going someplace with their friends. Once in school, many students forget why they are thereto get an education. Instead of going to classes, students might cut class or not even show up to school at all. I think our decreasing status as an economic super power can be attributed in part to the effects of this attitude. I believe there are two reasons behind this attitude--the lack ...
- 1528: History Of The Detective Novel
- ... the story is an excellent example of the mystery detective novel. From about 1920 onwards there became two major schools of detective writing, the country house clue puzzle and the private eye or hard boiled school. The leaders in each particular school have become legends of literature. Agatha Christie was the most famous of the writers in the country house clue puzzle school, where the outcome of the book rested more on the intelligence and thought processes of the hero, which was usually an amateur. Agatha Christie was responsible for creating many of the world's best- ...
- 1529: Catcher in the Rye: Summary
- ... on his face. He also is Holden's next room neighbor. 5. Mr. Antolini is one of Holden's old friends. He is always trying to give advise to Holden; so that he succeeds in school. 6. Stradlater is Holdens senior friend and roommate. This character likes to go out with many girls. 7. Jean Gallagher is not only Holdens friend; she's Holdens best friend. These characters like each other ... goes out on a date with Holden. PLOT This story is based on a young boy's life. This young boy's full name is Holden Caulfield. He is twelve years old, and attends a school called Pencey. Holden starts off this story by telling his story about the last Christmas. He starts off by saying that he was at Thomson Hill watching a football game. He returned from New York ... date with Jane Gallagher. She is Holdens friend. Holden was mad because he thought Stadlater was a jerk. Holden later had a fight with Stradlater. Holden was so depressed that he couldn't concentrate in school. This led him to fail five class' except for English. He decided to run away for a couple of days. His idea was to run away so that his parents wouldn't be so ...
- 1530: JFK: His Life and Legacy
- ... than John and took it upon himself to be John's coach and protector. John's childhood was full of sports, fun and activity. This all ended when John grew old enough to leave for school. At the age of thirteen, John left home to attend an away school for the first time. Canterbury School, a boarding school in New Milford, Connecticut and Choate Preparatory in Wallingford, Connecticut completed his elementary education("JFK" 98). John graduated in 1934 and was promised a trip to London as a graduation gift. ...
Search results 1521 - 1530 of 12257 matching essays
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