Please explain why the answer is B instead of D 5- Which of the follow.docx

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Please explain why the answer is B instead of D 5. Which of the following statements is false? (4 points) A) An expense is a cost incurred to generate revenues. B) Revenues result in an increase in net income and additional paid-in capital. C) Revenues are reported on the income statement as they are earned. D) Incurring an expense occurs with a decrease in assets or an increase in liabilities. .

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Please do this for me!! I would gladly appreciate it. Write one results sentences that describe what the boxplot shows (discuss variation, median, mean, and the statistical significance). Include important information about how the data was generated. Write one discussion sentences that interpret what the boxplot shows. What do you think the biological significance of the result is? NSP13 glycosylation .

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Please copy and paste the code and explain why it won't work. It is supposed to take a maze and return the exits and number of exits. import java.util.Scanner; import java.io.File; import java.io.FileNotFoundException; import java.util.ArrayList; import java.util.Arrays; public class MazeSolver { int numRows; int numCols; int startRow; int startCol; int rows; int col; public static void loadMaze(){ int numRows; int numCols; int startRow; int startCol; int rows; int col; try{ Scanner input = new Scanner(System.in); System.out.println("Please enter file name:"); String filename = input.nextLine(); File file = new File(filename); Scanner fileInput = new Scanner(file); numRows = fileInput.nextInt(); numCols = fileInput.nextInt(); ArrayList column= new ArrayList<String>(); ArrayList row = new ArrayList<String>(); char[][] maze= new char[numRows][numCols]; //for the row, get array start row and column index for (int i = 0; i < numRows; i++) { String line = fileInput.next(); for (int j = 0; j < numCols; j++) { char empt = ' '; maze[i][j] = if (maze[i][j] == empt){ startRow = i; startCol = j; System.out.println(i); //solveMaze(maze[i][j]); } else{ return; } } } fileInput.close(); } catch(FileNotFoundException e) { System.out.println("File not found."); loadMaze(); } } // Method to solve the maze public void solveMaze(char[][] maze) { ArrayList<Integer> exitRows = new ArrayList<Integer>(); ArrayList<Integer> exitCols = new ArrayList<Integer>(); boolean[][] visited = new boolean[numRows][numCols]; // Call recursive method to explore the maze exploreMaze(startRow, startCol, visited, maze, exitRows, exitCols); // Print number of exits found System.out.println("Number of exits found: " + exitRows.size()); // Print positions of exits for (int i = 0; i < exitRows.size(); i++) { System.out.println("Exit found at: (" + exitRows.get(i) + ", " + exitCols.get(i) + ")"); } } public void exploreMaze(int row, int col, boolean[][] visited, char[][] maze, ArrayList<Integer> exitRows, ArrayList<Integer> exitCols) { // Recursive method to explore the maze if (row < 0 || col < 0 || row >= numRows || col >= numCols || visited[row][col]) { // Base case: if current position is out of bounds or already visited return; } // Base case: if current position is an exit if (maze[row][col] == 'E'){ exitRows.add(row); exitCols.add(col); return; } // Mark current position as visited visited[row][col] = true; exploreMaze(row-1, col, visited, maze,exitRows, exitCols); // up exploreMaze(row, col+1, visited, maze,exitRows, exitCols); // right exploreMaze(row+1, col, visited, maze,exitRows, exitCols); // down exploreMaze(row, col-1, visited, maze,exitRows, exitCols); // left // Recursively explore neighboring positions } } .

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Please complete all the code as per instructions in Java programming import org.w3c.dom.Node; import javax.xml.crypto.NodeSetData; import java.awt.*; import java.util.Iterator; import java.util.NoSuchElementException; /** * This class implements an acyclic (non-cyclic), doubly-linked list. * @param */ public class CiscDoublyLinkedList implements CiscList { /** * A reference to the first node in the list (or null if list is empty). */ private Node head; /** * A reference to the last node int the list (or null if list is empty). */ private Node tail; /** * Number of elements in the list. */ private int size; /** * Returns the number of elements in this list. * * * @return the number of elements in this list */ @Override public int size() { return size; } /** * Returns {@code true} if this list contains no elements. * * * @return {@code true} if this list contains no elements */ @Override public boolean isEmpty() { if (size == 0){ return true; } return false; } /** * Returns {@code true} if this list contains the specified element (compared using the {@code equals} method). * * * @param o element whose presence in this list is to be tested * @return {@code true} if this list contains the specified element * @throws NullPointerException if the specified element is null */ @Override public boolean contains(Object o) { if(o == null) { throw new NullPointerException(); } Node node = head; while(node != null) { if(node.data.equals(o)){ return true; } node = node.next; } return false; } /** * Returns the index of the first occurrence of the specified element in this list, or -1 if this list does not * contain the element (compared using the {@code equals} method). * * * @param o element to search for * @return the index of the first occurrence of the specified element in this list, or -1 if this list does not * contain the element * @throws NullPointerException if the specified element is null */ @Override public int indexOf(Object o) { if (o == null){ throw new NullPointerException(); } for(int i =0; i = size){ throw new IndexOutOfBoundsException(); } return null; } /** * Appends the specified element to the end of this list. * * * Lists may place the specified element at arbitrary locations if desired. In particular, an ordered list will * insert the specified element at its sorted location. List classes should clearly specify in their documentation * how elements will be added to the list if different from the default behavior (end of this list). * * @param e element to be appended to this list * @return {@code true} * @throws NullPointerException if the specified element is null */ @Override public boolean add(E e) { if(e == null){ throw new NullPointerException(); } return false; } /** * Replaces the element at the specified position in this list with the specified element. * * * @param index index of the element to replace * @param element element to be stored at the specified position * @return the element previously at the specified position *.

Please complete all the code as per instructions in Java programming.docx

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Please code in C language. Please do part 1 and 2. Do not recycle answers and implement the starter code Starter code: #include <stdio.h> #include <ctype.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <string.h> #include "linkedlist.h" // print an error message by an error number, and return // the function does not exit from the program // the function does not return a value void error_message(enum ErrorNumber errno) { char *messages[] = { "OK", "Memory allocaton failed.", "Deleting a node is not supported.", "The number is not on the list.", "Sorting is not supported.", "Reversing is not supported.", "Token is too long.", "A number should be specified after character d, a, or p.", "Token is not recognized.", "Invalid error number."}; if (errno < 0 || errno > ERR_END) errno = ERR_END; printf("linkedlist: %s\n", messages[errno]); } node *new_node(int v) { node *p = malloc(sizeof(node)); // Allocate memory if (p == NULL) { error_message(ERR_NOMEM); exit(-1); } // Set the value in the node. p->v = v; // you could do (*p).v p->next = NULL; return p; // return } node *prepend(node *head, node *newnode) { newnode->next = head; return newnode; } node *find_node(node *head, int v) { while (head != NULL) { if (head->v == v) return head; head = head->next; } return head; } node *find_last(node *head) { if (head != NULL) { while (head->next != NULL) head = head->next; } return head; } node *append(node *head, node *newnode) { node *p = find_last(head); newnode->next = NULL; if (p == NULL) return newnode; p->next = newnode; return head; } node *delete_list(node *head) { while (head != NULL) { node *p = head->next; free(head); head = p; } return head; } void print_list(node *head) { printf("["); while (head) { printf("%d, ", head->v); head = head->next; } printf("]\n"); } void print_node(node *p) { printf("%p: v=%-5d next=%p\n", p, p->v, p->next); } void print_list_details(node *head) { while (head) { print_node(head); head = head->next; } } // functions that have not been implemented node *delete_node(node *head, int v) { // TODO error_message(ERR_NODELETE); return head; } /* * Given a pointer to the head node of an acyclic list, change the * next links such that the nodes are linked in reverse order. * Allocating new nodes or copying values from one node to another * is not allowed, but you may use additional pointer variables. * Return value is a pointer to the new head node. */ node *reverse_list(node *head) { // TODO error_message(ERR_NOREVERSE); return head; } Part 1. Delete node. The linked list example we have studied in lecture maintains a singly linked list of integers. The program can append and prepend integers to the list. Type help in the program to see a list of commands. Note that if the number to be added is already on the list, the program prints the information about the node that stores the number and does not add the number twice. The list is displayed every time an integer is processed. Currently, the program does not support the delete function..

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Please answer the multiple choice questions with detailed explanation 1.11 Which of the following statements is/are true? (1) The IFRS Interpretations Committee is a forum for the International Accounting Standards Board (the Board) to consult with the outside world. (2) The IFRS Foundation produces IFRS Standards. The IFRS Foundation is overseen by the Board. (3) One of the objectives of the IFRS Foundation is to bring about convergence of national accounting standards and IFRS Standards. 1 and 3 only 2 only 2 and 3 only 3 only (2 marks) 1.12 What is the role of the International Accounting Standards Board (the Board)? Oversee the standard setting and regulatory process Formulate IFRS Standards Review defective accounts Control the accountancy profession (2 marks) 1.13 Which of the following is NOT an objective of the IFRS Foundation? Through the International Accounting Standards Board (the Board), develop a single set of globally accepted IFRS Standards Promote the use and rigorous application of IFRS Standards Ensure IFRS Standards focus primarily on the needs of global, multi-national organisations Bring about the convergence of national accounting standards and IFRS Standards (2 marks) .

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Please answer 16-29. thank you P4: Dissection of the Fetal Pig Ventral Body Cavities and Endocrine System QUESTIONS 16-29: Identify the labeled structures in the diagram. Select your answers from the list below. a. Spleen h. Lung b. Urinary bladder i. Gallbladder c. Thyroid gland j. Small intestine d. Stomach k. Pancreas c. Liver 1. Thymus gland f. Umbilical cord m. Heart g. Large intestine n. Duodenum (first part of the small intestine) 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. .

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Please answer the 3 questions. Case Study 2 Too Much Fatigue and Stress? You Decide Job fatigue and stress are significant problems faced by employees and their managers. Unfortunately, when a case of depression arises as a result, trying to resolve the problem may be difficult-sometimes leading to conflict_as this case illustrates. Donald Knolls was an air traffic control supervisor for International Gateway Airport (IGA), an airport serving a major metropolitan area. In 2011, Donald began to experience depression-related problems largely due to severe stress and fatigue on the job. A few months later, he requested and was granted a disability leave for treatment of his illness. After eight months, his personal physician, an expert in depression treatment and a licensed consulting psychologist, agreed that he was sufficiently improved to return to his former position. IGA then sent Donald to the physician it had used when Donald first requested his disability leave. After an extensive evaluation, the doctor concluded that while Donald had made considerable strides in overcoming his depression, he should not be immediately returned to his former supervisory position because the conditions of the job had not changed and he was apt to find the stress too great. Instead, he recommended that Donald be returned to a nonsupervisory position on a six-month trial basis, with the case to be reviewed at the end of that time. IGA followed the advice of its doctor and did not return Donald to a supervisory position. Donald, angered by management's decision, filed a grievance through IGA's alternative dispute resolution procedure, a procedure that could end in binding arbitration. During several meetings between Donald and management, the employer maintained that it had the right to rely on the medical opinion of "a fair and impartial" doctor who had determined that Donald should not be returned to the position that was the cause of his original stress-related emotional problems. Additionally, management pointed out to Donald that IGA's disability leave provision states that it "may require appropriate medical documentation if it believes an employee is not fit to return to his or her former position." Donald responded, through an attorney he hired to represent his position, that the disability leave provisions were clear but, nevertheless, biased against an employee because they completely disregarded the opinion of his physician and psychologist. According to Donald, "Why bother to get expert medical opinions if they are dismissed?" He further noted, "I have never felt better. I'm really ready to get back to my job." Finally, Donald's lawyer contended that Donald was the victim of discrimination based on his former state of depression: "What happened to Donald would not have happened if his illness had been a more conventional physical injury." 1. When conflicting medical opinions are presented, should the advice of a medical expert count more heavily t.

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Please answer the 4 questions using C. The expected output is shown below. Thank you! --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- // Write your name here // Write the compiler used: Visual studio or gcc // Reminder that your file name is incredibly important. Please do not change it. // Reminder that we are compiling on Gradescope using GCC. // READ BEFORE YOU START: // You are given a partially completed program that creates a list of game items like you'd see in a folder. // Each item has this information: item's name, game's name, type of item, item ID. // The struct 'itemRecord' holds information of one item. Variety is an enum. // An array of structs called 'list' is made to hold the list of items. // To begin, you should trace through the given code and understand how it works. // Please read the instructions above each required function and follow the directions carefully. // You should not modify any of the given code, the return types, or the parameters. Otherwise, you risk getting compilation errors. // You are not allowed to modify main(). // You can use string library functions. // WRITE COMMENTS FOR IMPORANT STEPS IN YOUR CODE. #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <string.h> #pragma warning(disable: 4996) // for Visual Studio Only #define MAX_ITEMS 15 #define MAX_NAME_LENGTH 25 typedef enum { Health = 0, Equip, Etc } itemType; // enum type struct itemRecord { // struct for item details char itemName[MAX_NAME_LENGTH]; char gameName[MAX_NAME_LENGTH]; itemType variety; unsigned int itemID; }; struct itemRecord list[MAX_ITEMS]; // declare list of items int count = 0; // the number of items currently stored in the list (initialized to 0) // functions already implmented void flushStdIn(); void executeAction(char); void save(char* fileName); void display(); // functions that need implementation: int add(char* itemName_input, char* gameName_input, char* variety_input, unsigned int idNumber_input); // 10 points void sort(); // 10 points int delete(unsigned int idNumber_input); // 10 points void load(char* fileName); // 10 points int main() { char* fileName = "Item_List.txt"; load(fileName); // load list of items from file (if it exists). Initially there will be no file. char choice = 'i'; // initialized to a dummy value do { printf("\nEnter your selection:\n"); printf("\t a: add a new item\n"); printf("\t d: display item list\n"); printf("\t r: remove an item from list\n"); printf("\t s: sort item list by ID\n"); printf("\t q: quit\n"); choice = getchar(); flushStdIn(); executeAction(choice); } while (choice != 'q'); save(fileName); // save list of items to file (overwrites file, if it exists) return 0; } // flush out leftover '\n' characters void flushStdIn() { char c; do c = getchar(); while (c != '\n' && c != EOF); } // ask for details from user for the given selection and perform that action .

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Please answer questions 1-6 in Paragraph Form Please! Case Study They're Heeere! Suppose you gave a party and 60 Minutes showed up at the door. Would you let them in? Would you evict them? Would you commit hara-kiri? - First, should we let them in? What they wanted, said "issues." He said they had been "hassled" all week and were Those were the choices that confronted the Chase Bank at "entitled" to attend our media reception. But we hadn't inthe American Bankers Association convention, when 60 Minutes vited them. And they hadn't had the courtesy to let us know came to Honolulu to "get the bankers." they were coming. It was true that they were members of The banking industry was taking its lumps. Profits were the working press. It was also true that our reception was lagging. Loans to foreign governments weren't being repaid. intended to generate news. So we had a dilemma. Financings to bankrupt corporations were being questioned. And it was getting difficult for poor people to open bank accounts. Understandably, few bankers at the Honolulu convention cared to share their thoughts on camera with 60 Minutes. Some headed for cover when the cameras approached. Others barred the unwanted visitors from their receptions. In at least one case, a 60 Minutes cameraman was physically removed from the hall. By the convention's third day, the 60 Minutes team was decrying its treatment at the hands of the bankers as the "most vicious" it had ever been accorded. By the third night, correspondent Morley Safer (Figure 9 -8) and his 60 Minutes crew were steaming and itching for a confrontation. For 10 years, with your intrepid author as its public affairs dience. So we had another problem. rector, Chase had sponsored a private convention reception for the media. It combined an informal cocktail party, where journalists and bankers could chat and munch hors d'oeuvres, with a more formal, 30-minute press conference with the bank's president. The press conference was on the record, no-holds-barred, and frequently generated news coverage by the wire services, newspapers, and magazines that regularly sent representatives. No television cameras were permitted. ence? Chase's annual convention press conference had never before been filmed. Television cameras are bulky, noisy, and intrusive. They threatened to sabotage the normally convivial atmosphere of our party. Equally disconcerting would be the glaring camera lights that would have to be set up. The 60 Minutes crew countered that their coverage was worthless without film. Theirs, after all, was a medium of pictures, and without pictures. there could be no story. As appetizing as this proposition sounded to us, we were worried that if we refused But when we arrived at Honolulu's scenic Pacific Club, there to greet us - unannounced and uninvited-were Morley and the men from 60 Minutes, ready to do battle. The ball was in our court. We faced flive questions that demanded immediate answers. Like labor leader Samuel .

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please answer quick Question 1 (1 point) What is a potential use of maps? Question 1 options: a) to provide visual representations of spatial data b) all provided answers are correct c) to show spatial and temporal patterns d) navigation tools Question 2 (1 point) What statement or phrase accurately represents the concept of the "prime meridian"? Question 2 options: a) 0 degrees latitude b) there were multiple, competing prime meridians until 1884 c) no provided answer is correct d) International Date Line Question 3 (1 point) The digital divide is compounded by: Question 3 options: a) government censorship b) energy poverty c) no provided answer is correct d) government regulations restricting the business decisions of venture capitalists Question 4 (1 point) The Bretton Woods Agreement: Question 4 options: a) was established to regulate the international monetary system following WWII in areas outside of the Soviet sphere of influence b) established the Non-Aligned movement in 1955 c) led to the creation of the first publicly accessible GPS constellation in 1988 d) was an unsuccessful rival agreement to the 1970 agreement that established La Francophonie Question 5 (1 point) What is one factor contributing to the digital divide Question 5 options: a) a universal fast-food culture b) hyperglobalism c) income inequality d) the creation of a level economic playing field accessible to anyone .

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