Problem 7.1 Fort Winston Hospital Variable cost per visit 5 Annual direct fixed costs 500‚000 Annual overhead allocations 50‚000 Expected annual utiliztion 10‚000 a. What per-visit must be set for the services to break even? Variable Cost Variable cost per visit 5 Volume 10‚000 Total Variable Costs 50‚000 Fixed Costs Annual direct costs 500‚000 Total Fixed Costs 500‚000 Annual overhead 50‚000 Total Costs 600‚000 Volume 10‚000 Price
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Who knew that one great leader from Dublin‚ Ireland and another from Hyde Park‚ New York could share similar ideas‚ goals‚ and ways of treatment? Winston Churchill‚ born on November 30‚ 1874‚ was the great leader previously mentioned from Dublin‚ Ireland. Franklin Delano Roosevelt‚ born on January 30‚1882‚ was the second from Hyde Park‚ New York. These two men were leaders during the 1930s and 1940s. I will be comparing and contrasting them. The places they were born was just one difference between
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English 12H September 14‚ 2006 Thea De Leon Winston Churchill versus Henry V Henry V was the King of England‚ who waged war in order to take control of France; where as Winston Churchill was the prime minister of the UK during the Nazi raid in Europe of World War II. Both were very effective with persuasion in the form of language as most apparent in their speeches: Blood‚ Toil‚ Tears and Sweat and Henry ’s speech in Act III. Henry ’s battle of Harfleur speech shared many similarities to
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In the book‚ 1984‚ George Orwell describes the life of Winston Smith‚ a resident of Oceania. In Oceania‚ all the citizens are ruled by fear‚ brainwashed by slogans‚ and constantly watched by telescreens that bark orders. Oceania’s citizens have no civil rights. Society is broken up into three different social classes: the Inner Party (the rich); the Party (the middle class); and the Proles (the poor). The Government controls everyone and everything. To even have a thought of questioning the principles
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“Criticism may not be agreeable‚ but it is necessary. It fulfills the same function as pain in the human body. It calls attention to an unhealthy state of things.”(Winston Churchill) Growing up‚ I’ve had a great amount of people give me criticism‚ both positive and negative. Some of those people being family‚ friends‚ teachers‚ and even people I didn’t know. I haven’t always known how to accept criticism. I was like most others‚ often taking negative comments much worse than the positive ones. It
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Winston Churchill delivered a speech to the House of Commons on June 18‚ 1940. The speech is titled “Their Finest Hour”. This speech was given only a month into his term as the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom during the Battle of France. It was 23 pages long and lasted 36 minutes all written by him (Burns‚ 2010). During this speech‚ he reignited hope into the faintest of hearts of the people of Europe. His goal was rallying the troops in a war-torn Britain when they appeared to be losing
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granted Germany’s wish to cease Sudetenland from Czechoslovakia. Thus‚ in the opposing viewpoint The Munich Conference: Two Views‚ Chamberlain’s decision at the Munich Conference is in question for its validity and morality. In this primary source‚ Winston Churchill‚
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so successful. Techniques such as applying ethos‚ logos‚ pathos‚ keeping you speech simple‚ using anecdotes and appealing audiences are just some of the pivotal characteristics that make up a great dialogue. The speech I have chosen to analyze is Winston Churchill’s “Their Finest Hour.” This speech was given at a time when Europe was experiencing the atrocities of the second world war. The historical value in this speech is unfathomable‚ less than a month after the rise spirits‚ England engaged the
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George Orwell’s novel‚1984‚ the story is a country in a totalitarianism government. The main protagonist‚ Winston Smith‚ rebels against the Party and tries to find a way to destroy the Party’s power over the citizen. In the novel‚ he meets Julia‚ a worker from the friction department. In the novel‚ Winston hates Julia‚ then loves her and hates her again at the end. In the beginning of the novel‚ Winston hates the girl with dark hair. He believes she is a spy in the thought Police‚ who catch the Outer Party
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Orwell constructs Winston Smith as a protagonist that does not embody the traditional characteristics of a heroic character. He is heartfelt about his resistance‚ but Orwell creates a hero that fails. This is not the Quixotic hero‚ but rather one who is withered and weakened by the external reality. Unlike Quixote‚ the readers does not fully remember all that Winston set out to do‚ but rather recognizes in his failure likes the flawed condition of human beings. Winston is perfectly ordinary‚
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