center of Moscow. – was the city’s tallest building until the completion of the Ivan the Great Bell Tower in 1600. – Built on orders from Ivan the Terrible Ottoman • "Star Ushak" carpet – Made of wool – influenced by northwest Persian – The blue medallions on the red ground are the traditional colors of these carpets. Mughal • Nilgai (blue bull): Leaf – Ink‚ watercolor‚ and gold on paper – As Jahangir wrote in his diary‚ his great-grandfather Babur had only described what he saw‚ while he himself
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same creaking sound that seemed to never stop reverberating through the house. The same heavy footsteps pounded in the foyer; a sigh escaped from Louise Millard’s lips‚ knowing she’d have to clean up the stains her husband’s filthy shoes left on the carpet‚ despite her repeatedly telling him not to wear his shoes in the house. Brently Mallard had never been very good at listening to her anyway. She was standing in the kitchen when he slammed the front door shut‚ shaking the family pictures that hung
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Place When I was a little girl I dreamed of the most extraordinary room in my mind. Being one of the four kids having my own was just a fantasy I imagined to escape reality. The reality of my little room shared with my younger sister. The room had carpet‚ wood panel walls‚ and a white ceiling with bright lights. The room had two windows the length of a chair. The closet was small and pointless. The worst feature was no door. But as a child I understood that this was all my parents could afford at
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Remember ‘Remembrance Day?’ I sat cross-legged on the blotchy carpet‚ splattered with an abstract painting. My elbow rested on the dent in my knee. My fingers touched the fluffy texture beneath me‚ tracing the scattered shapes. Beside me‚ Jenny sat with her legs unfolded‚ her body was leant back‚ making her amber hair droop across her shoulders‚ with her arms propping herself up. Her skin contrasted with the dark orange carpet; her eyes fluttered around the room‚ where a group of girls sat in
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International Carpet Wholesalers Literature: C. Sawyer-Lauçanno‚ Case Studies in International Management‚ Prentice Hall‚ 1987 Case 9: International Carpet Wholesalers Objective: To acquaint students with a problem frequently present in dealing with developing countries‚ i.e. worker exploitation‚ and the response of developed countries to it. Time and activities plan: 1. week 1 1. Read and study Background‚ Dialogue‚ Exhibits and Supporting
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Corporate Social Responsibility 2012 IKEA Case Analysis I. Analyze: Identify Issue and its Scope The primary CSR issue reflected in this case is the use of child labor by one of IKEA’s Indian carpet supplier. The supplier was explicitly made to sign the contract which restricted the use of children below the age of 14 to be used as laborers. The practice of child labor is considered exploitative by many international organizations and is illegal in many countries. The fifth principle
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Global Sourcing Challenge: Indian Rugs and Child Labor (A) In May 1995‚ Marianne Barner faced a tough decision. After just two years with IKEA‚ the world’s largest furniture retailer‚ and less than a year into her job as business area manager for carpets‚ she was faced with the decision of cutting off one of the company’s major suppliers of Indian rugs. While such a move would disrupt supply and affect sales‚ she found the reasons to do so quite compelling. A German TV station had just broadcast an
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operational strategies. According to Desjardins‚ Interface Carpet Corporation‚ for example‚ has given themselves a makeover from a product-based to a service-based company to fit into market behavior shifting from owning to leasing a product. By putting their business in a broader context and by assessing their customer needs and interests more thoroughly‚ they are able to please their customers by giving them more flexibility with changing the carpet designs “at lower costs and fewer burdens.” Altogether
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Golden Opportunities and Talents A man slowly walks down a royal red carpet‚ he is wearing a black satin suit and has a handsome look on his pale face‚ but who is it‚ it’s Bill Gates. How did he become successful enough to walk this carpet? The truth is that he earned his way on the walkway for celebrities because he made a prominent identity for himself. Furthermore‚ Bill Gates rise to success is explained in Malcolm Gladwell’s Outliers. It is also explained that a person’s identity is developed
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During free time‚ Mrs. Sonja was introducing some touch and feel cards to Kalum and Miya. The rest of the class was playing in several learning centers. Mrs. Sonja was sitting on the floor and Kalum and Miya were seated on the side of her. As Mrs. Sonja was sharing the cards with Kalum and Miya‚ they were smiling and repeating after Mrs. Sonja when she named an item on the card. Mrs. Sonja was also asking Kalum and Miya the same questions as they were touching the cards. Other children in the class
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