Academic literature on the topic 'Mark P. Herschede Trust'

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Journal articles on the topic "Mark P. Herschede Trust"

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Aswar, Nurul Fadilah, and Andi Rifqah Purnama Alam. "Influence Satisfaction and Trust to Loyalty Customer in Use Product Superior Micro at PT. Bank Rakyat Indonesia Tbk (Persero)." Journal of Economics, Entrepreneurship, Management Business and Accounting 1, no. 2 (May 6, 2023): 77–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.61255/jeemba.v1i2.66.

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This study aims for know influence satisfaction and trust to loyalty customers in use product superior micro (Kupedes) at PT. Bank Rakyat Indonesia Tbk (Persero) A. P. Pettarani Unit Office. As for the population study is PT Bank Rakyat Indonesia Tbk (Persero) customers A. P. Pettarani Unit Office which uses product superior micro (Kupedes). Sample finally obtained is 100 respondents. Data analysis used analysis track (Path Analysis) using Statistical Product Standard Solution (SPSS 25). The results of data analysis show that variable satisfaction influential significant to trust with mark X1 significanct of 0.0001 <0.05. However, variables satisfaction no there is influence significant to loyalty with mark X1 significance of 0.232>0.05. Variable trust there is influence significant to loyalty with mark X2 significance of 0.0001 <0.05. Then analysis satisfaction through trust to loyalty is known influence given directly of 0.126, meanwhile influence no direct X1 through X2 to Y of 0.581, which means that mark influence no direct more big compared to with mark influence direct. So that can concluded that in a manner no direct satisfaction through trust have influence significant to loyalty.
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Alhejazi, Saeed Abdullah, and Nasser Akeil Kadasah. "Perception of Customers towards Saudi and International Quality Marks and Products: An Empirical Investigation." International Journal of Business and Management 11, no. 6 (May 25, 2016): 11. http://dx.doi.org/10.5539/ijbm.v11n6p11.

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<p style="margin: 12pt 0in 10pt; text-align: justify; line-height: normal;">The purpose of this study is to explore the perception of customers in Saudi Arabia towards Saudi quality mark and to identify the customers’ evaluation of both Saudi and international quality marks and products. For that purpose, 481 questionnaires were distributed online and 479 questionnaires were found usable for analysis. The largest groups of respondents were males, Saudi nationals, hold bachelor degrees, work for the government and residents of the Western region. The study revealed that the vast majority of customers in Saudi Arabia are uncertain if they have had a positive experience concerning products that have been certified by Saudi quality mark and hence they are uncertain if they would recommend others to purchase products that have been certified by Saudi quality mark and are uncertain if they can recognize Saudi quality mark logo. Customers also do not have high trust to the certification process of SASO and they lack enough information about Saudi quality mark. Moreover, customers’ satisfaction about Saudi quality mark is not high as compared to other international quality marks. When performed, T-test indicates a statistically significant variation in the perception of customers related to nationality and gender in terms of awareness and satisfactions where female and non-Saudis respondents were found to be more positive towards Saudi quality mark. ANOVA indicated differences in the levels of awareness about Saudi quality mark in educational, occupation and region of residency. On that regard, it was found that respondents with bachelor or higher degrees along with residents of the Southern region are also more positive than others. Customers in Saudi Arabia evaluated products from Germany, Japan, USA, UK, France and Italy as of excellent quality, respectively; while Switzerland, South Korea and Brazil as of good quality, respectively; nevertheless, UAE, Saudi Arabia, India and China products were evaluated as being of reasonable quality, respectively as well. Finally, the study includes some practical and constructive recommendations.</p>
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Hendry, Cheryl. "Reimagining the Hackensack Meadowlands, 1968-1972." New Jersey Studies: An Interdisciplinary Journal 2, no. 2 (July 1, 2016): 156. http://dx.doi.org/10.14713/njs.v2i2.59.

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<p>The 2016 NJ History and Historic Preservation Conference, “Building a Place for History,” occurred June 8 – 9, 2016 at Seton Hall University in South Orange. You can see more about the conference, co- hosted by the NJ Historic Trust, the NJ Historical Commission, the NJ Historic Preservation Office, and the Friends of NJ Heritage, at <a href="http://www.njpreservationconference.org/">http://www.njpreservationconference.org/</a>. Organizers invited students and “new professionals,” dubbed “the future leaders of our history and preservation professions” to submit poster presentations for display at the event. The Council for the Humanities sponsored the poster session, which was judged on site at the conference by Dr. Richard Veit of Monmouth University, Mark Dilonno of the Star Ledger, and Cristen Piatnotchka of the NJ Historical Commission. We are pleased to share winner Cheryl Hendry’s poster with you here. </p>
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O’Connor, Erin. "The Dumbest Generation: How the Digital Age Stupefies Young Americans and Jeopardizes Our Future (Or, Don’t Trust Anyone Under 30), by Mark Bauerlein. New York: Jeremy P. Tarcher/Penguin, 2008, $24.95 hardbound." Academic Questions 22, no. 2 (April 9, 2009): 234–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s12129-009-9102-1.

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Cyzyk, M. "Mark Bauerlein. The Dumbest Generation: How the Digital Age Stupefies Young Americans and Jeopardizes Our Future (Or, Don't Trust Anyone Under 30). New York: Jeremy P. Tarcher/Penguin, 2008. 264p. $24.95 (ISBN 9781585426393). LC2008-006690." College & Research Libraries 70, no. 6 (November 1, 2009): 593–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.5860/crl.70.6.593.

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Smalley, Heather Kitada, and Christopher Wolf. "Building a Framework for Mode Effect Estimation in United States Presidential Election Polls." Statistics, Politics and Policy 13, no. 1 (February 2, 2022): 41–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/spp-2021-0024.

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Abstract As public confidence in polling has been waning in the wake of recent elections (Narea, N. 2016. After 2016, Can we Ever Trust the Polls Again? New Republic), many researchers have been seeking to diagnose the shortcomings in these data (Gelman, A., and J. Azari. 2017. “19 Things We Learned from the 2016 Election.” Statistics and Public Policy 4 (1): 1–10; Kennedy, C., M. Blumenthal, S. Clement, J. D. Clinton, C. Durand, C. Franklin, K. McGeeney, L. Miringoff, K. Olson, D. Rivers, L. Saad, G. E. Witt, and C. Wlezien. 2018. “An Evaluation of the 2016 Election Polls in the United States.” Public Opinion Quarterly 82 (1): 1–33; Mercer, A., C. Deane, and K. McGeeney. 2016. Why 2016 Election Polls Missed Their Mark. Pew Research Center. Also available at https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2016/11/09/why-2016-election-polls-missed-their-mark/). One conjecture stems from observed differences between polling results based on the methodological choice between live and non-live modes of survey administration (Enten, H. 2015. The Future of Polling May Depend on Donald Trumps Fate. FiveThirtyEight. Also available at https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/the-future-of-polling-may-depend-on-donald-trumps-fate/). While it has become commonplace to discuss “mode effect” on surveys, it reemerged in the political zeitgeist as the “Shy Trump” supporter hypothesis leading up to the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election (Edsall, T. B. 2016. How Many People Support Trump but Dont want to Admit it. New York Times). Motivated by the conflicting evidence for (Enns, P. K., J. Lagodny, and J. P. Schuldt. 2017. “Understanding the 2016 US Presidential Polls: The Importance of Hidden Trump Supporters.” Statistics, Politics, and Policy 8 (1): 41–63) and against (Coppock, A. 2017. “Did Shy Trump Supporters Bias the 2016 Polls? Evidence from a Nationally-Representative List Experiment.” Statistics, Politics, and Policy 8 (1): 29–40) this hypothesis, we built a complex statistical model that pools together results across multiple pollsters and throughout the election cycle while accounting for the nuances of these data. Specifically, we explored election data for the presence of mode effect using time series with a general additive mixed model (GAMM). We estimated mode effect at state and national levels to perform statistical mode adjustments, which we then compared to observed election results. In this paper, we utilized polling results from the United States Presidential Elections in 2016 (4208 polls) and 2020 (4133 polls). Using these data, we identified spatial trends and areas where mode effect was statistically significant at a 0.05 level. In summary, we make three contributions to the literature on mode effect adjustment in the poll aggregation setting. First, we present a straightforward and flexible statistical approach to estimating mode effect using time series data. In doing so, we help to bridge the gap between theory-focused statistical work and the social sciences. Second, we apply this method to two recent presidential elections, providing insight into the significance of mode effect. Third, we provide evidence for spatial mode effect trends suggesting regional voting behaviors that future scholars can explore.
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Cyzyk, Mark. "Mark Bauerlein. The Dumbest Generation: How the Digital Age Stupefies Young Americans and Jeopardizes Our Future (Or, Don’t Trust Anyone Under 30). New York: Jeremy P. Tarcher/Penguin, 2008. 264p. $24.95 (ISBN 9781585426393). LC2008-006690." College & Research Libraries 70, no. 6 (November 1, 2009): 593–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.5860/0700593.

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Porpulit, O. "The Impact of the Digital Environment on Younger Students and Adolescents: Modern Trends in the Context of War and Crises." State and Regions. Series: Social Communications, no. 4(52) (March 2, 2023): 134. http://dx.doi.org/10.32840/cpu2219-8741/2022.4(52).20.

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<p><strong><em>The aim of the study</em></strong><em> is to determine the role of parents in controlling the interaction of younger school students (primary school) and adolescents with the digital environment during the duration of the martial law, to examine the emotional, evaluative and personal-semantic relations in the family environment that arise as a result of parental control over child’s digital interaction.</em><strong><em> </em></strong><em></em></p><p><strong><em>Research methodology.</em></strong><em> To solve the research tasks, a number of special research methods were used: unstructured interviews, focus group, questionnaires, and Likert scale.</em></p><p><strong><em>Results.</em></strong><em> The study of the vector of children's interaction with the digital / family environment during the active military invasion in Ukraine made it possible to state there are different trends in the assessment by children of different ages of the ease/difficulty of communication with parents (primary school children mark their own communication with parents as “very easy” by 10% more, adolescents, on the contrary, show a decrease in the share of those who find it easy to talk to their parents – by 8%). Aware of the dangerous trends of arbitrary and uncontrolled stay of the child in the digital environment, only 9.3% of parents refused to control network activity due to trust in the child. On the other hand, 57.1% of parents among those who answered that they exercise control “constantly” and “often” stressed that they face conflict situations from time to time. Relationships between parents and children that are based on feelings of kindness, love, care, concern, and respect for each other have a positive influence on the development of the child, determined by meaningful emotional and volitional efforts and manifested in real interpersonal situations.</em></p><p><strong><em>Novelty.</em></strong><em> The study of the factors of favorable / unfavourable influence of the digital / family environment on the emotional and psychological state of children against the background of active hostilities in Ukraine, clarification of the role of parents in controlling the interaction of younger students and adolescents with the digital environment under martial law is carried out for the first time.</em></p><p><strong><em>The practical significance.</em></strong><em> The obtained results will contribute to the study of the impact of the social environment on the development of children, taking into account different age groups of children; defining a system of indicators for the successful impact of the digital environment on children of different age groups.</em></p><p><strong><em>Key words:</em></strong><em> digital environment, network activity, social networks, virtual agents of socialization.</em><em></em></p><div><div><p> </p></div></div>
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Kasliwal, Saumya, Seyda Baydogan, Devon Harrison, Mark Hurd, Maureen Mork, Anirban Maitra, and Florencia McAllister. "Abstract 2244: Video-based germline testing for individuals with pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma: Influence of COVID-19 pandemic." Cancer Research 82, no. 12_Supplement (June 15, 2022): 2244. http://dx.doi.org/10.1158/1538-7445.am2022-2244.

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Abstract Purpose: National guidelines recommend universal germline genetic testing (GT) for patients with Pancreatic Ductal Adenocarcinoma (PDAC), but rates of testing remain low. Given the aggressiveness of PDAC, the window of opportunity for GT is short and often overshadowed by treatment initiation and other clinical milestones. Thus, there is an unmet need for a model that streamlines GT and makes it available to a wider audience in a rapid fashion. Moreover, in pandemic times, video-based alternatives for medical care are increasingly relevant. Methods: We implemented a novel care delivery model in which a seven-minute educational video describing the benefits, risks, and implications of GT was shown to PDAC patients. The video was shown in lieu of an initial consult with a genetic counselor. Only patients who had not undergone GT or previously met with a genetic counselor were included. After watching the video, patients could elect to pursue GT and get tested on-side or remotely (at home). Genetic counselors disclosed results and provided post-test counseling by phone. Clinical and germline data were collected through medical records on a cohort of PDAC patients seen at the Gastrointestinal Center-MD Anderson during a 2-year enrollment period (May 2019-July 2021), which included the COVID-19 pandemic period. Results: A total of 286 PDAC patients watched the educational video. From 175 patients that watched the video pre-pandemic, 12 declined testing, whereas in the post-pandemic period, none of the 111 patients declined testing (6.9% vs 0%; p&lt;0.004). We excluded data from 29 patients who elected to undergo GT but declined to participate in the registry. From the 241 patients with successfully collected samples, 21 patients (8.7%) had a pathogenic variant (PV), 38 patients (15.8%) had a Variant of Uncertain Significance (VUS), and 182 patients (75.5%) tested negative. The pathogenic variants detected included: BRCA2 (most frequent), ATM, BRCA1, CDKN2A, PALB2 and APC. Conclusions: GT can have tremendously beneficial effects, such as qualifying for targeted treatment options and facilitating cancer prevention in probands’ at-risk family members. Comparing uptake of GT pre- versus post-pandemic suggests that patients were more willing to trust information from a video platform, likely due to the global effect of living in a “virtual“ society as a result of the pandemic. We suggest an approach in which every PDAC patient is shown a genetics educational video and given the choice to undergo GT and post-result counseling, greatly reducing the burden on genetic counselors. We report here the feasibility of implementing video-based germline testing in PDAC patients which resulted in unexpectedly high uptake levels, particularly post-pandemic. Further investigations are needed to explore the feasibility of a fully remote GT model in diverse populations to assess additional barriers to universal GT. Citation Format: Saumya Kasliwal, Seyda Baydogan, Devon Harrison, Mark Hurd, Maureen Mork, Anirban Maitra, Florencia McAllister. Video-based germline testing for individuals with pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma: Influence of COVID-19 pandemic [abstract]. In: Proceedings of the American Association for Cancer Research Annual Meeting 2022; 2022 Apr 8-13. Philadelphia (PA): AACR; Cancer Res 2022;82(12_Suppl):Abstract nr 2244.
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Oppenheimer, John R. "An Islanded Nature: Natural Area Conservation and Restoration in Western Staten Island, including the Harbor Herons Region.By Peter P Blanchard III, Paul Kerlinger, and , Mark J Stein; bird and insect pen‐and‐ink drawings by , Louise Zemaites; photography by , Peter Blanchard III, Dwight Hiscano, Scotty Jenkins, Don Riepe, Ken Sherman, and , Tom Vezo; botanical illustrations courtesy of The New York Botanical Garden. Published by The Trust for Public Land, New York, and The New York City Audubon Society. $10.00 (paper). 224 p + 3 separates; ill.; no index. No ISBN. 2001." Quarterly Review of Biology 78, no. 1 (March 2003): 120. http://dx.doi.org/10.1086/377901.

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Books on the topic "Mark P. Herschede Trust"

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Impressionist and modern art (day sale) and impressionist and modern works on paper. New York: Christie's, 2003.

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19th century European art. New York: Christie's, 2003.

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Barnes, Tiffany D., and Mark P. Jones. Women’s Representation in Argentine National and Subnational Governments. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190851224.003.0007.

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Tiffany D. Barnes and Mark P. Jones provide an analysis of women’s representation in Argentina. Argentina no longer retains the title of the most successful case of women’s representation in the region. Women’s legislative representation is just over the quota threshold—33%. They point out that the country has had more female presidents than any other Latin American country but lags behind in women’s representation among subnational executives, in national and subnational cabinets, and in party leadership. Gender quotas and electoral rules explain legislative representation, while political factors and informal institutions related to party selection processes for candidate and elected leadership positions are key for executives and parties. The consequences of women’s representation in Argentina have been significant in getting women’s issues represented and increasing men’s and women’s trust in government, and political engagement of women highlights that quotas have had pros and cons for women in Argentina.
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