A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 2 - 1 3Contents1.Letter to Shareholders22.Board of Directors33.Management Committee44.Corporate Organisational Structure65.Corporate Profile86.Year at a Glance157.Awards188.Directors’ Report19– Management Discussion and Analysis25– Brief Resume of Directors62–Corporate Governance64–Conservation of Energy91– Statement Pursuant to Section 212 of the Companies Act‚ 195693–Independent Auditors’ Report94–Comments of C&AG1009.Annual Accounts (Standalone)101– Audited
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Institution Course Instructor Date The Effect of Horses on Han Dynasty Architecture The horse holds a long history in the Chinese society. For more than 3000 years‚ the horse played a central role in determining the social standing of the society. The horse represented military potential and were crucial tools of agriculture and transport. The Chinese dynasties that relied on the significance of the horse were the Shang‚ Sun Ji‚ Han‚ Tang‚ and Yuan. In each of these dynasties‚ the people made
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represented. The displays are organised both to highlight the strengths of the collection and to reflect the forces and values that have shaped the arts of China‚ in particular the importance of ritual and ceremony‚ trade‚ the influence of the powerful yet capricious imperial courts‚ and an enduring reference to the past. Buddhist art of China is on display in Faiths of Asia in the upper gallery. The Chinese collections have been shaped by a small number of local benefactors Sydney Cooper‚ who in
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DBQ Technology in the Han and Roman empires had come a long way since earlier times. However‚ some of the people of these great states seemed to take this for granted. At least that was the attitude I got from three of the documents provided. But‚ mostly the attitude was positive. From the perspective of these government officials and philosophers‚ I perceived an attitude that ranged from very positive to openly negative. Two of the negative documents came from upper-class leaders. Document
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Annotated DBQ Rubric: Buddhism in China Sample DBQ Question: Based on the following documents‚ analyze the responses to the spread of Buddhism in China. What additional kind of document(s) would you need to evaluate the extent of Buddhism’s appeal in China? Point # Generic Description Explanation/ Commentary Examples and Commentary 1 Has acceptable thesis. Thesis addresses the specific focus of the question. The thesis should reflect a sophisticated understanding of the complexities
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Harvard University DRAFT June 20‚ 2005 The Internal Morality of Chinese Legalism Kenneth Winston Abstract It is widely held that there are no indigenous roots in China for the rule of law; it is an import from the West. The Chinese legal tradition‚ rather‚ is rule by law‚ as elaborated in ancient Legalist texts such as the Han Feizi. According to the conventional reading of these texts‚ law is amoral and an instrument in the hands of a central ruler who uses law to consolidate and maintain
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lists available at ScienceDirect International Journal of Hospitality Management journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/ijhosman Are lodging customers ready to go green? An examination of attitudes‚ demographics‚ and eco-friendly intentions Heesup Han a‚∗ ‚ Li-Tzang Jane Hsu b‚1 ‚ Jin-Soo Lee c‚2 ‚ Chwen Sheu d‚3 a Department of Tourism Management‚ College of Business Administration at Dong-A University‚ Bumin-dong 2-ga‚ Seo-gu‚ Busan 602-760‚ Republic of Korea College of Business Administration
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Culture | Qin Dynasty/Han Dynasty | Mauryan Empire/ Gupta Empire | Roman Empire | P | QIN-The beginning of the Qin Empire there was much development. By the end the emperor started oppressing his people.HAN- First part of the Han dynasty was spent consolation the suffering people then later went to focus on military expansion. | MAURYAN-Very centralized government‚ kings being the center of administrationGUPTA-kings center of administration‚ provinces and sub-divided districts | | E | QIN-They
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Contraceptive Failure Rate Typical Use Perfect Use Advantages Disadvantages Protection against STIs None 100% chance getting pregnant 100% chance getting pregnant Don’t have to worry about using anything 100% chance getting pregnant At risk getting STI Withdrawal Can be used to prevent pregnancy No medical or hormonal side effects. No prescription is necessary. It is free it isn ’t for men that don ’t have enough self-control or trust Doesn’t protect against STI Male Condom 15%
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Assignment 023 Understand Child and Young Person Development Table 5: Moral Development 0-3 months no moral awareness 3-6 months Show joy by smiling‚ cooing and laughing when fed comfortable or safe. 6-9 months Show joy by smiling‚ cooing and laughing when fed comfortable or safe crying when distressed or unhappy. 9-12 months- No understanding of right or wrong‚ starts to understand word no. 1-2 Years MORAL DEVELOPMENT: One to Two Years Is inwardly sensitive to adult approval
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