... was made to climb the highest mountain in the world. It wasn't until 1953, however, that a summit was actually successful, thus creating a beginning for mountaineering in Nepal. The start of the tourist industry became a very important asset to the Nepalese economy. The foreign exchange was one of the primary sources of earning for the people and government. This happened to be one of the few positives that came along with the commercialization of Mount Everest. One of the articles I focused on the most is titled; Impact of Tourism on the Ecosystem of Nepal. It discussed in great detail how important the land and its uses are to the people of the Himilaya ...

... passing by, the companies are in competition trying to sell as much products as they can and trying to make the style of the cars catch buyers attention. Many people in the market have different taste on what kind of style they are looking for. The style of the import cars is undefined, in most of the imported cars you can add a body kit and make it original. The domestic cars are plain and sharp; they don’t have body kits for the domestic cars. The colors are different; it depends on the carmaker. The domestic cars such as the Ford Mustang stock comes in yellow and imported cars doesn’t come in yellow stock. People have to get it custom painted if you want it ye ...

... The domestic cola war between Coca-Cola and Pepsi is still raging. However, the two soft-drink giants also recognize that opportunities for growth in many of the mature markets have slowed. Both Coca-Cola, which sold 10 billion cases of soft-drinks in 1992, and Pepsi now find themselves asking, "Where will sales of the next 10 billion cases come from?" The answer lies in the developing world, where income levels and appetites for Western products are at an all time high. Often, the company that gets into a foreign market first usually dominates that country's market. Coke patriarch Robert Woodruff realized this 50 years ago and unleashed a brilliant ploy to make ...

... 1981 to 57.8%, showing that 'marriage' was not suffering. Sociologists use historical evidence to theorise, in doing so they develop different terminology. In the case of increasing marital failure during the early 1980's, a ‘negative sanction' result occurred. Sociologists theorised that the increase in failed marriages was because of society's attitude. Marital break-ups were now more socially acceptable. Sociologists have classed their historical reasoning into two categories, necessary and sufficient conditions'. A necessary condition, in a case where "the age to which women give birth to first born babies is increasing', refers to contraception, which is ...

... or corrupt school boards in other states? Should New York City be rewarded for failing to build new schools in a timely manner? This is the fallacy known as the circular argument. A circular argument is where the premise and the conclusion repeat each other using different wording. The premise in this fallacy would be the first question, while the second question is the conclusion. The idea in this statement is that cities with rundown schools are being paid for by taxpayers in other cities. In these cities the problems with schools are quite minimum. Another argument made early on focuses on the office of the president. In the middle of the second para ...

... few and far between. Even though the effects of the internet on U.K’s industry can only be predicted at this early stage, there have been incentives (rewards) offered to several SMEs generating business with their websites by the government. Firms with no more then 250 employees where asked to show how they had used e-commerce to increase efficiency or to boost their sales. The average investment that created a profit among the ten regional winners was around 20000 pounds with the cheapest being 10000 pounds, all the companies testified to the need for expert help. Such expense results from the need to have an aesthetically pleasing website which offers in ...

... which the other hemp plants do not (in usable form, that is): seed, pulp, and medicine. The pulp is used as fuel, and to make paper. The seed is suitable for both human and animal foods. The oil from the seed can be used in as a base for paints and varnishes. And, the medicine is a tincture or admixture of the sticky resin in the blossoms and leaves of the hemp plant, and is used for a variety of purposes. Hemp seed is a highly nutritious source of protein and essential fatty oils. The leaves can be used as roughage, but not without slight psycho-active side-effects. Hemp seeds do not contain any Marijuana and they do not get you "high." Hemp seed pro ...

... They emphasised that the role of financial markets and rejected the quantity theory of money, preferring effective demand as the major influence on income distribution.1 FOUNDATION�@OF�@POST�|KEYNESIAN�@ECONOMIC MAJOR DEVELOPMENTS In 1930s, Harrod�fs work on growth dynamics was the first development of post-Keynesian economic which distinct from Keynesian analysis. The prevailing theory in economics was static rather than dynamic. Harrods�f argued what was needed is a body of theory to explain what caused the observable movement of the economic system to change overtime. The Harrod-Domar formula, in which the growth rate as the dependent variable, is deter ...

... really is. First, you have your "keys", the people on the opposing team who, through their actions, tell you where you should go. You have to read their movements and determine where you should go in only a split second and hopefully you read your key correctly and you get to make the tackle. If all goes well you get the satisfaction of a job well done and you move onto the next play. The object, for the defensive unit, is to find a way to stop the opposing team from moving the ball ten yards. The offense has four chances to try to advance the ball this distance. If the defense accomplishes their goal, then the offensive unit takes the field. The object of the ...

... the almighty “buck.” Current times call for new techniques in gaining the “.” The possibilities are endless through the World Wide Web, and the booming economy make it possible for anyone to make a “well to-do” living. Henry B. Plant is featured in the article “Florida’s hidden treasures: Museums, cultural parks” written by Copley News Service in the Washington Post for talking about his dreams. Plant had the goal of turning the Florida wilderness in to a “shining utopia.” His dreams came true, Plant created a historic museum in the Pinellas Suncoast. He’s able to provide historical information to the public while making money for himself. Plant wanted ...