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given -most importantly the gift of knowledge and understanding which enbled me to push through this study.
Marketing Internacional - Cateora Money
1996
zlata>slili p r ed»tera i z D i i b io i nif'a, Zad>a i . c p o l>io(ol;a pej lečea, l'oj e rlarira ii dn i g i i p o l o i ir ii XIV . c roj leća. ref'o>ist>ui>ri obilejlsf o stablo pleinićl e obifejfi Sore>no, f>odrijerfo»i i: <rada Kolora l' oje oi i»i r ado>ii u r ršrav <a ii i ed ' i neeeiiri X I V srojleća, dajući ri»ie i lopii i ioc i iašol' spoziiaji o r o» i j oš i i e i loi oj liio pozi>a>o»i .ceg»ie>uu fi>t arcI'e f»i f»u>ie baštine. Prilog poznavanju dubrovačkoga zlatarstva XIV. stoljeća
Journal of Urban and Regional Analysis, 2023
There is a clear gap in the literature on comparing entrepreneurship in urban and rural areas and analysing distinct differences between them, impacting their survival and growth. This study aims to find the motivations and classifications of success for urban and rural entrepreneurs. A case study approach was adopted, with six cases on urban and rural Scottish enterprises. These contrasting motivations and conceptions of success have been linked to the way companies strategise. Our findings contribute to the literature by adding an understanding of the motivations of entrepreneurs in rural and urban businesses, respectively. Further, the study was conducted in Scotland, which adds a subsequent understanding of the motivations of entrepreneurs within the country specifically, which can be used in future research within the country.
Australasian Journal of Philosophy, 2004
In 'How Many Lives has Schrödinger's Cat?' David Lewis argues that the Everettian no-collapse interpretation of quantum mechanics is in a tangle when it comes to probabilities. This paper aims to show that the difficulties that Lewis raises are insubstantial. The Everettian metaphysics contains a coherent account of probability. Indeed it accounts for probability rather better than orthodox metaphysics does. 1[1] The lecture is reprinted on pp. 00-00 of this volume. 2[2] 'Many-worlds' is thus not an apt name for the optimal Everettian view, as Lewis observes (p. 00). Following Lewis's lead, I shall stick to the simple 'no-collapse interpretation'. (I used to favour the terminology of 'many minds' as a way of conveying the local nature of Everettian splitting [Papineau 1995; 1997] but I now think that this suggests an overly subjective reading of Everett.
1990
Alexander Lifson is currently employed by Chandler Evans Corpora tion as a Section Engineer. In his present position, he is responsible for directing analytical research activities in the area of aircraft fuel pump performance. Prior to joining Chandler Evans, he worked for Southwest Research Institute in the areas of acoustics, rotordynamics, compressor flow simulation, fluid me chanics, and vibration/stress analysis of machine parts and piping components. B efore joining Southwest Research Institute, Mr. Lifson was employed by Exxon Research and Engineering Company, where he was responsible for performing rotordynamic studies, for simulating compressor operation, and for the acceptance of mechanical and performance tests of compressor trains. Mr. Lifson received his B . S. degrees in Mechanical Engineer ing and Mathematics from Leningrad Polytechnic Institute (1978), and his M. S. degree in Mechanical Engineering from MIT (l981) .
Natural Hazards, 2014
Failure modes for earth dams are extensively reviewed and analysed using a three-pronged approach including a literature review, physical observations of a representative earth dam site and finite element structural analysis of the dam wall. Several failure scenarios are used for predicting consequences in terms of downstream inundation and damage. The fluid flow component is performed using the mesh-free smoothed particle hydrodynamics method. For a representative earthen dam, piping and landslip are identified as key failure modes based on a combination of finite element analysis, theory and physical observations. Inundation behaviour is very different for the two failure modes. The landslip failure is the most critical one for the dam studied with flood water breaking the river bank and affecting surrounding property and farmland. For the piping failures, water flow from the initial pipes formed for significant periods before they collapse, but the flow rates are small compared with that of the much larger landslip mode. After failure, fragments of the collapsing wall block the breach and can considerably restrict the flood discharge. In some cases, the water pressure is able to push the obstructing material downstream and some minor flooding occurs, but in others cases the breach can remain blocked with little flooding occurring. A prototype risk framework is developed using the small database of the pre-computed flooding scenarios and key variables that affect inundation such as water level in the reservoir. This can be used to estimate inundation maps for as yet non-computed scenarios through interpolation and superposition techniques. The implementation of the risk framework is demonstrated by the estimation of inundation maps for two in-between non-computed reservoir levels. Inundation due to multiple breaches is also estimated by superposition of three single-breach scenarios. Results are compared against the simulated multiple breach. A preliminary implementation of this risk framework into a geographic information system is also described.
WSEAS TRANSACTIONS ON SYSTEMS AND CONTROL, 2020
The Copenhagen Journal of Asian Studies, 2018
Il Nastro Azzurro, 2024
Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, 1973
Jurnal Filsafat Indonesia
LA GACETA DEL INSTITUTO DEL PATRIMONIO CULTURAL , 2024
Journal of Natural Products, 2003
Laboratory Medicine Online, 2011
Revista de Odontopediatría Latinoamericana, 2021
Gastroenterology, 2011
American Journal of Community Psychology, 2015
Journal of Clinical Virology, 2014
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences, 2013