Jesus Barajas Professor Schander Standing Rock Vs. Dakota Access The U.S government has always had a tense and colorful past in regards to environmental and native rights. This issue has again become a source of tension between native/environmental activists and corporate advancement and policy in the form of a pipeline. The source of tension comes from the fact that this pipeline stems from the fact that the pipe runs near a vital water source and also cultural heritage sites that
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The government should not come in contact with property that does not belong to them unless consent is given by the owner. In the case of Standing Rock‚ the government was never given permission to construct the oil pipeline in their Indian Reservation territory. The government should not be allowed to construct the pipeline in Indian Reservation territory because first of all that property is not theirs is the Sioux’s Tribe property. Second of all‚ the oil pipeline is going to produce many complications
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approximate 1‚172-mile‚ 30-inch diameter pipeline that will transport crude oil from the North Dakota through South Dakota and Iowa into Illinois. Recently‚ this pipeline route has been controversial regarding its necessity‚ and potential harm to the environment. Due to the lack of an efficient environmental impact assessment and a thorough risk communication plan that addresses potential pipeline leakages. If the Dakota Access Pipeline is completed‚ what would happen if the pipeline leaks crude oil into
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This week for PLN I read Dakota Access Pipeline: What’s at stake? by Holly Yang. Why this topic is blowing up is because where Native American tribes live the government approved a pipeline to be built and where the pipeline is going to be constructed invades the native American’s land. Some background of the Dakota Pipeline is it is a 1‚172-mile pipeline would stretch from the oil-rich Bakken Formation to the southeast into South Dakota‚ Iowa‚ and Illinois. The Army Corps of Engineers approved the
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Out of the documentaries shown in class‚ I have decided to analyze the documentary Dakota 38. The film focuses on Native American riders who go on a long‚ perilous‚ journey 330 miles across South Dakota to Minnesota to go to exact spot where their 38 ancestors were hung. The purpose of this journey is to honor and remember the end of the Dakota War which is known to be the largest mass execution in United States history ordered by President Abraham Lincoln. In the beginning of the film it focuses
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Dakota Dreams is a novel by James Bennett. The story follows the life of a lonely fifteen year old foster child named Floyd Rayfield. Since Floyd has no parents he had to live in multiple foster or group homes for most of his life. One day Floyd had a dream in which he saw himself as a Dakota warrior‚ a fierce warrior in Indian tribes. When Floyd awoke from his dream‚ he was certain that becoming a Dakota Warrior was his destiny. Floyd undergoes a name change to Charley Black Crow and‚ he learns
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Planning Better and Using What Yahweh Gave Us All of us in life need to appreciate what Yahweh has given us. He has given us food‚ shelter and clothing. We need to be grateful for what he saw fit to bestow‚ as we could just be here alone and starving. Our blessings are many‚ that of a house‚ family and resources to use. We have talents of cooking‚ cleaning and playing music. Yahweh has given us people to minister to and to fellowship‚ especially with our musical talents. Deuteronomy 28:2-6: And
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1. A/B. Buffalo Ale: A. Direct Materials: 62.80 Direct Labor: 108.00 Labor Hours: 18 Hours 18 x 15.57 = 280.26 Cases Created: 22 x 24 (Quantity of Bottles/Case) = 528 Total Cost Per Batch: $451.06 Cost Per Bottle = 451.06/528 = $0.85/Bottle B. Direct Materials: 62.80 Direct Labor: 108.00 Fermentation Days: 13.06 x 3 = 39.18 Direct Labor Hours: 1 x 18 = 18 Machine Hours: 0.07 x 110 = 7.7 Number of Orders: 8.36 x 2 = 16.71 Quality Control Inspections:
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Case Overview: MidWest Office Product was a regional distributor of office supplies to institutions and commercial businesses. The company offered a comprehensive product line like simple writing implements and fasteners to specialty paper for modern high-speed copiers and printers. Warehouse personnel in the company’s distribution center unloaded truckload shipments from manufactures‚ and moved the cartons into designated storage location until customers request the items. Typically‚ the company
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Abstract The case GMO: The Value versus Growth Dilemma describes Dick Mayo’s puzzlement by the New Economy’s continuous bias toward growth-investment strategies. As one of the most celebrated value investors in the United States‚ he examines the basics of his philosophy versus that of a growth orientation by evaluating long-term expected returns of several value and growth stocks. The following paper was examined to pursue several objectives: (1) to define value and growth investing – where the
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