Citibank Client Services 000 PO Box 769013 San Antonio‚ TX 78245-9013 0-1/R1/04F000 000 CITIBANK‚ N. A. Account 9979968618 AGHA R JAFRI 1135 CONEY ISLAND AVE APT. 2F BROOKLYN NY 11230-2314 Statement Period Apr 18 - May 19‚ 2013 Page 1 of 4 BASIC BANKING ACCOUNT AS OF MAY 19‚ 2013 Checking Regular Checking Savings Savings Total Checking and Savings at Citibank Balance $862.64 Balance $737.14 $1‚599.78 SUGGESTIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS Help protect yourself from fraud Awareness is the
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Land is a renewable resource. Cropping. As the name The land however should be preserved and wisely used so that it will maintain its fertility and continue to be conservation used. Conservation of the land Replanting of vegetation after mining and quarrying activities. Controlling lumbering which ensures that
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that it drags the topsoil and various other harmful agricultural chemicals with it. That dirty water then filters into the river catchments that feed the Great Barrier Reef. This water turns into mud‚ algae and bacteria that settle on the living coral organisms. It then smothers the animal and eventually kills it. Climatic change: Coral can loose its colour or even die from a change in its climate such as a cyclone or global warming. All the pollution that humans send up into the atmosphere thins the
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The war right on Australia’s coast‚ The Battle of The Coral Sea is still rarely recognised as an esteemed achievement for Australia. Many people believe that Australia’s contribution to the Battle of The Coral Sea in World War ll was their bare minimum. However‚ Australia’s Involvement in the Battle of The Coral Sea -although not well recognised- was very significant. By discussing why Australia was involved‚ where the battle occurred and why‚ the outcome for Australia and America; as well as the
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Wetland Resources in Bangladesh Saroar M. Mustafa Concept‚ Types and Status of Wetlands in Bangladesh: The Ramsar Convention (1971) has defined wetlands as - areas of marsh‚ fen‚ peat-land‚ or water‚ whether natural or artificial‚ permanent or temporary‚ with water that is static or flowing‚ fresh‚ brackish or salt‚ including areas of marine water the depth of which at low tide does not exceed six metres. The Ramsar definition of wetlands lumps together a wide range of contrasting habitats
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WATER RESOURCES What are water resources? Water resources are sources of water that are useful or potentially useful to humans. It is important because it is needed for life to exist. Many uses of water include agricultural‚ industrial‚ household‚ recreational and environmental activities. Virtually all of these human uses require fresh water. Only 2.7% of water on the Earth is fresh water‚ and over two thirds of this is frozen in glaciers and polar ice caps‚ leaving only
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Women in a tribal Gond adivasi village‚Umaria district‚ India. A girl of the Chenchu tribe in the Nallamala forest‚ Andhra Pradesh List of rebellions During the period of British rule‚ India saw the rebellions of several backward-castes‚ mainly tribals that revolted against British rule. These were:.[59] 1. Great Kuki Invasion of 1860s 2. Halba rebellion (1774–79) 3. Chamka rebellion (1776–1787)[60] 4. Chuar rebellion
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Internal Analysis 4.1 Resource-based View 4.2 Value Chain Analysis 5 Evaluation of Current Strategies 5.1 Corporate Level Strategy 5.2 Business Level Strategy 5.3 Functional Level Strategy 6 Opportunities and Problems of each level 6.1 Opportunities 6.2 Problems 7 Conclusion 8 Reflective Statement 9 Appendix – SWOT 10 Reference 11 Word Count& Responsibility Assignment 1. Executive Summary 2. Introduction 2.1 Background of Café de Coral Café de Coral is a fast food restaurant
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Patterns in Resource Consumption Ecological Footprints * This is the theoretical measurement of the amount of land and water a population requires to produce the resources it consumes and to absorb its waste‚ under prevailing technology. * It is measured in acres or hectares and calculates the amount of the earth’s bioproductive space – ecologically productive land and water – a given population is consuming. * The calculation takes into account the following: * Arable land – the
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Chapter 8 Renewable Energy Part 1 Where do we get energy from ? PLANETARY ENERGY RESOURCES Non-Renewable Sources • Fossil-fuel sources of energy: • Coal • Gas • Oil • During earlier periods of the Earth’s history‚ fossilization of biological material created the deposits of coal‚ oil and gas‚ of which at least 1023 Joule is presently believed to be recoverable in a form suitable for fuel uses (Sorensen‚ 2011). • Nuclear energy may be released in large quantities from nuclear reactions (Sorensen
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