JD - Goldman Sachs TechnologySummer 2014 Analyst Job Description Asia

BFV-100-0703 DJ Series Butterfly ValvesKITZ CORPORATION OF AMERICAw w wWELCOME TO OUR WEB SITE!VISIT THE KITZ WEB SITE FOR IMPORTANT INFORMATION:• KITZ Corporate Background - Since 1951!• Product Specifics• Contact Information (worldwide)• Customer Access (MTR printout, etc.)• Technical Data/Catalogs and much more...10750 CORPORATE DRIVE • STAFFORD, TEXAS®10750 CORPORATE DRIVE • STAFFORD, TEXAS BFV-1®A PRODUCT OF TECHNOLOGY®6122E L 200SF12345678LEVER LEVER 5112BL 5112EL 5112VL 6112BL 6112EL 6112VL 5122BL 5122EL 5122VL 6122BL 6122EL 6122VL 5132BL 5132EL 5132VL 6132BL 6132EL 6132VL GEAR GEAR 5112BG 5112EG 5112VG 6112BG 6112EG 6112VG 5122BG 5122EG 5122VG 6122BG 6122EG 6122VG 5132BG5132EG5132VG6132BG6132EG6132VG200 PSI - WAFERSIZES 2″- 12″200 PSI -LUGSIZES 2″- 12″GEAR GEAR 5111BG 5111EG 5111VG 6111BG 6111EG 6111VG 5121BG 5121EG 5121VG 6121BG 6121EG 6121VG 5141BG5141EG5141VG6141BG6141EG6141VG150 PSI - WAFERSIZES 14″- 24″150 PSI -LUGSIZES 14″- 24″{{{{{{{{10750 CORPORATE DRIVE • STAFFORD, TEXASBFV-2®GENERAL TERMS AND CONDITIONSACCEPTANCEAll quotations are for acceptance within 30 days from date of quota-tion unless extended in writing. In the event a purchase order is placed after this time, the Seller’s company reserves the right to requote prices of all valves offered. All orders and contracts are subject to credit approval and acceptance by KITZ.FREIGHTAll materials will be shipped F.O.B.point of shipment – no freight allowance unless otherwise stated and agreed upon with the Buyer.PRICESThere will be added to all prices quoted any sales, excise, or similar tax which Seller may be required to collect on or in connection with the sale. Seller reserves the right to can-cel any order in the event that selling prices shall be established by Federal, State or other governmental regulation with respect to the prod-ucts covered by the order which shall be lower than the prices specified in the order.ESCALATION TERMSPrices shown in this price schedule reflect the costs in effect at the time of publication. These prices will remain firm on all products with a quoted delivery of twenty six (26)weeks or less. On products with a quoted delivery of more than 26weeks, the Seller has a right to price and invoice at the applicable price sheet in effect at the time of ship-ment. In no event will the invoiced price be less than price originally quoted.DEFERRED SHIPMENTSIf for any reason the Buyer desires to delay shipments more than 30 days after manufacturing or to place a hold or to stop the order during the manufacturing cycle, the Seller’s company reserves the right to con-sider the order cancelled and to invoke cancellation charges.CREDIT TERMSAs quoted. Overdue balances will be subject to 1.5% service charge per month on such indebtedness.DELIVERIESShipments made to the Buyer shall at all times be subject to the approval of Seller’s Credit Department. All schedules of shipments are estimated as closely as possible and Seller will use its best effort to ship within the time schedule but does not guarantee to do so. Seller shall not be liable for any direct, indirect, or consequential damage or loss caused by delay in delivery, regardless of the cause of delay. Items offered from stock are subject to prior sale.RETURNSNo returns are allowed without prior arrangements made with the Seller.Product considered for return must be in new, resalable condition and of current design.WARRANTYSeller will replace without charge or refund the purchase price of products manufactured by Seller which prove to be defective in material or work-manship, provided in each case that the product is properly installed and is used in the service for which Seller recommends it and that written claim, specifying the alleged defect,is presented to the Seller within one year from the date of shipment.Seller shall in no event be responsi-ble for claims of A) labor, expenses,or other damages occasioned by defective parts or products or for B)consequential or secondary damages.The Warranty stated in this para-graph is in lieu of all other war-ranties, either expressed or implied. With respect to war-ranties, this paragraph states Buyer’s exclusive remedy and Seller’s exclusive liability.DESIGNBecause of a policy of continuous product improvement, Seller reserves the right to change design,materials or specifications without notice. There will be a charge for modifying an order after it has been entered when such change or modifi-cation results in additional engineer-ing or clerical work for either KITZ or its suppliers.NOTEKITZ reserves the right to correct any obvious clerical errors in quo-tations, invoices and other contracts.200 PSI LUGDuctile Iron Body • Extended NeckDISC:DI • AB • 316SS LINER: NBR • EPDM • FKMSIZE: 2″- 8″Code # 6112(B/E/V)(L/G)Code # 6122(B/E/V)(L/G)Code # 6132(B/E/V)(L/G)200 PSI LUGDuctile Iron Body • Extended NeckDISC:DI • AB • 316SS LINER: NBR • EPDM • FKMSIZE: 10″- 12″Code # 6112(B/E/V)G Code # 6122(B/E/V)G Code # 6132(B/E/V)G 150 PSI LUGDuctile Iron Body • Extended NeckDISC:DI • AB • 316SS LINER: NBR • EPDM • FKMSIZE: 14″- 24″Code # 6111(B/E/V)G Code # 6121(B/E/V)G Code # 6141(B/E/V)G150 PSI WAFERDuctile Iron Body • Extended NeckDISC:DI • AB • 316SS LINER: NBR • EPDM • FKMSIZE: 14″- 24″Code # 5111(B/E/V)G Code # 5121(B/E/V)G Code # 5141(B/E/V)G 200 PSI WAFERDuctile Iron Body • Extended NeckDISC:DI • AB • 316SS LINER: NBR • EPDM • FKMSIZE: 10″- 12″Code # 5112(B/E/V)G Code # 5122(B/E/V)G Code # 5132(B/E/V)G GATE CLASS 125 BRONZE Screw-In Bonnet • Non-Rising StemSolid Wedge Disc10750 CORPORATE DRIVE • STAFFORD, TEXAS BFV-3®DJ SERIES BUTTERFLY V ALVES ILLUSTRATED INDEX NUMERICALINDEXCODE #PAGE 2~8″5112 ...................BFV-5-65122 ...................BFV-5-65132 ...................BFV-5-66112....................BFV-5-66122....................BFV-5-66132....................BFV-5-610~12″5112 .......................BFV-75122 .......................BFV-75132 .......................BFV-76112........................BFV-76122........................BFV-76132........................BFV-714~24″5111 .......................BFV-95121 .......................BFV-95141 .......................BFV-96111........................BFV-96121........................BFV-96141........................BFV-9200 PSI WAFERDuctile Iron Body • Extended NeckDISC:DI • AB • 316SS LINER: NBR • EPDM • FKMSIZE: 2″- 8″Code # 5112(B/E/V)(L/G)Code # 5122(B/E/V)(L/G)Code # 5132(B/E/V)(L/G)DJ SERIES BUTTERFLY V ALVES - ILLUSTRATED INDEXCode # 5112 (B/E/V)L Disc: Ductile Iron (A538 +Code # 5112 (B/E/V)G Code # 6112 (B/E/V)GDisc: Ductile Iron (A538 + Code # 6122 (B/E/V)GCode # 5112 (B/E/V)G Code # 6112 (B/E/V)G10750 CORPORATE DRIVE • STAFFORD, TEXASBFV-10®A PRODUCT OF TECHNOLOGYSpecifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BFV-11Metal Used in the Manufacture of Valvesand Fittings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BFV-12Properties of Valve Material . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BFV-13Resilient Liner Materials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BFV-14Chemical Resistance Chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BFV-15Flow Data - Cv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BFV-16Storage/Handling and Installation Guide . . . . . . . . . . .BFV-17Flange Bolt Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BFV-18Ductile Series Butterfly - Exploded View . . . . . . . . . . .BFV-19Locking Lever Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BFV-20Gear Operator Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BFV-21Bare Stem Dimensional Datafor Actuation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BFV-22Torque Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BFV-23Cross Reference Chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BFV-24®BAHex Head Bolt BoltCStud10750 CORPORATE DRIVE • STAFFORD, TEXASBFV-25®Plumbing ValvesKITZ CORPORATION OF AMERICA BIV-100-00BV-100-0701K-203-08K-204-08K-201-08P-100-1102K-170-06K-150-06KCCGP 0900ITBV0031100ISO 9001 Certified since 1989KITZ CORPORATION OF AMERICA10750 CORPORATE DRIVE • STAFFORD, TEXAS 77477 U.S.A.PHONE (281)491-7333 • TOLL FREE (800)772-0073 • FACSIMILE (281)491-9402Visit our web site at: — Distributed by —CAUTION Pressure-temperature ratings and other performance data publishedin this catalog have been developed from our design calculation, in-house testing , field reports provided by our customers and/or pub-lished official standards or specifications. They are good only to cover typical applications as a general guideline to users of KITZ products introduced in this catalog.For any specific application, users are kindly requested to contact KITZ Corporation for technical advice, or to carry out their own study and evaluation for proving suitability of these products to such an application. Failure to follow this request could result in property damage and/or personal injury, for which we shall not be liable.While this catalog has been compiled with the utmost care, we assume no responsibility for errors, impropriety or inadequacy. Any information provided in this catalog is subject to change without notice for error rectification, product discontinuation, design modifi-cation, new product introduction or any other cause that KITZ Corporation considers necessary. This edition cancels all previous issues.®U!。

湖北省武汉市部分重点中学2023-2024学年高二下学期期末联考英语试卷一、阅读理解Music is universal. Take a moment to think about what music you like as you read our beginners’ guide to the history of music.Middle AgesThe Middle Ages, which ranges from the 6th century to the 16th century, featured medieval (中世纪的) music. During this time, there were two general types of music styles — the monophonic and the polyphonic. The main forms of music included Gregorian chanting and plainchant.Classical PeriodThe music forms and styles of the Classical period, which ranges from 1750 to 1820, are characterized by simpler melodies and forms like the sonatas. During this time, the middle class had more access to music. So composers began to create music that was easier to understand. Most especially, Mozart wrote his first symphony and Beethoven was born during this period.Romantic PeriodHistoriographers define the Romantic music period to be from 1800 to 1900. Music forms of the Romantic period used music to tell a story or express an idea. Various instruments including wind instruments were used. Instruments that were invented or improved during this time included the flute and the saxophone.The 20th CenturyMusic during the 20th century brought about many innovations on how music was performed and appreciated. Artists were more willing to experiment with new music forms and used technology to improve their compositions. The 20th century music has various styles.1．In which period were Mozart’s compositions created?A．Middle Ages.B．Classical period.C．Romantic period.D．The 20th century.2．What can we know about music from the Romantic period?A．This period lasted over 100 years.B．Musicians only used wind instruments.C．Music was related to a story or an idea.D．The music forms were harder to understand. 3．How did artists improve their music during the 20 century?A．By inventing new instruments.B．By practicing new music styles.C．By writing complex compositions.D．By improving traditional music styles.Texan 81-year-old good friends Ellie Hamby and Sandy Hazelip toured the world in 80 days, proving that adventure doesn’t have an age limit.Their first stop was a location that challenges even many experienced travelers: the Antarctic. Getting to the southernmost continent first required crossing the Drake Passage. “For almost two days, we were rocking and rolling, slipping and sliding through the Drake Passage and we were holding onto dear life.” Hamby said. The voyage, however, faded from their mind as they set foot on the ground of the Antarctic, fascinated by the breathtaking beauty of penguins, icebergs and glaciers.Since that first venture, the pair have visited 18 countries across all seven continents. They rode camels in Egypt, met elephants in Bali, danced in Nepal and observed the Northern Lights in Finland. And despite the challenges international travel presented, the good friends said they finished their trip without any argument. Though they’re both independent and stubborn, they respected each other’s feelings. And what they remember the most are the people that they encountered. “We got to know some of the most wonderful, kindest, friendliest people. We just have friends now all over the world that we love dearly.” Hamby said.The two shared a crucial piece of advice for travelers worrying about the language barrier on their own adventure. “You know, people often ask us about it.” said Hamby. “We tell them there's one universal language, and that’s the smile. We found it worked wonders because we were often aware that English was not always spoken and that that could cover all languages.”They also encouraged other older people not to let age hold them back. Aside from some minor changes in plans — like deciding not to ride a motorbike in Bali because of concerns about falling-their age didn’t affect their journey abroad. They said they felt confident that if they were injured during their trip, their children would have been at peace knowing that they were doing what they wanted. And Hazelip described 81 as the perfect age to embark on a trip. “Getting olderdoes give us a little bit of wisdom of making decisions.” she said.4．What might the pair think of their trip to the Antarctic?A．Challenging but worthy.B．Expensive but exciting.C．Interesting but fruitless.D．Unpleasant but impressive.5．What is the highlight of the pair’s adventures for themselves?A．Learning about different cultures.B．Meeting nice people along the way.C．Experiencing many challenging activities.D．Avoiding conflicts despite their stubborn nature.6．What does the underlined word “that” in paragraph 4 refer to?A．English.B．The pair’s advice.C．The smile.D．The language barrier.7．What can we infer about the pair from the last paragraph?A．They once fell off a motorbike in Bali.B．Their family understood and supported them.C．They regretted not exploring the world earlier.D．Their wisdom saved them lots of time on the trip.Swedish Midsommar, also known as Midsummer, is a beloved holiday in Sweden that marks the Summer Solstice, the longest day of the year. This usually takes place around mid-June in the Northern Hemisphere.With Midsummer being the longest day of the year, it was often considered a magical night to the agricultural society within Sweden. Full of mystery and enchantment (魅力) it’s believed to be a time when plants gained healing powers and were used to predict the future. Today, it is more about celebrating the beginning of summer and the good times ahead.Like all major holidays, Midsummer focuses on sharing food and drinks with loved ones. Traditional Swedish dishes you’ll find on a Midsummer table include herring in all forms served with chives and sour cream, boiled new potatoes with fresh dill, cured salmon, rustic breads, potato dumplings, meatballs, and a dessert involving strawberries.Everyone has their own Midsummer traditions, but many stick to the more traditionaloptions when it comes to celebrating. For a grand Midsummer lunch-party, no celebration would be complete without dancing with flowers in your hair, singing songs, while feasting on a delicious selection of Swedish dishes. Another form of celebrating Midsummer was the raising of a pole which was then danced around. This lovely tradition is still very much a part of Midsummer celebrations with the maypole decorated in garlands of leaves and fresh flowers.At the heart of Swedish Midsummer lies the spirit of togetherness and human connection. Families, friends, and communities gather in joyful union, creating a shared experience that goes beyond individual boundaries. The dances around the maypole, the laughter, and the heartfelt conversations produce a sense of belonging and interdependence. Midsummer reminds us of the fundamental need for social bonds and the fulfillment gained from genuine human interaction. It serves as a reminder that in the complexities of modern life, the simplest connections can bring us deep joy and fulfillment.8．What can we know about Swedish Midsummer?A．It marks the hottest day of the year.B．It celebrates the arrival of summer.C．It is used to predict the near future.D．It is based on a mysterious old tale. 9．What is mainly discussed Midsummer in paragraph 4?A．Its dishes.B．Its origins.C．Its customs.D．Its influences. 10．What is the significance of celebrating Midsummer?A．Learning the value of teamwork.B．Appreciating the warmth of unity.C．Keeping in touch with old friends.D．Passing on the traditional lifestyle.11．In which part of a magazine may you read this passage?A．Culture.B．Wellbeing.C．Event.D．Fashion.Since the start of the industrial revolution, there have been threats that new machines — from mechanized looms (织布机) to microchips would take human jobs.A March report from Goldman Sachs estimated that AI capable of content generation could do a quarter of all the work currently done by humans. Across the European Union and the US, the report further notes, 300 million jobs could be lost to automation.Thankfully, it’s not all bad news. The experts issue their warnings with a relief: there are still things AI isn’t capable of — tasks that involve distinctly human qualities, like emotionalintelligence and outside-the-box thinking.“I think there are generally three categories that will remain unaffected in the coming future.” says Martin Ford, a related author. “The first would be jobs that are genuinely creative: you’re not engaged in repetitive work or just rearranging things, but you’re genuinely coming up with new ideas and building something new.”That doesn’t necessarily mean all jobs that are considered “creative” are safe. In fact, things like graphic design and visual art-related roles may be among the first to go. Basic algorithms can direct a robot to analyze millions of images, allowing AI to rapidly acquire a sense of beauty. “But there’s some security in other kinds of creativity, in science, and medicine and law people whose job is coming up with a new legal strategy or business strategy.” says Ford.“The second category,” he continues, “is jobs that require complicated interpersonal relationships.” He points to nurses, business consultants and investigative journalists. “These are jobs to interact in the kinds of ways that really build relationships.” he says.“The third safe zone is jobs that really require lots of mobility and problem-solving ability in unpredictable environments.” says Ford. Many trade jobs — think electricians, plumbers, engineers and where you need a very deep understanding of people. I think it’ll be a long time before AI has the ability the like — fall under this umbrella. “These are the kinds of jobs where you’re dealing with a new situation all the time.” he adds.In short, seeking roles in dynamic, shifting environments that include unpredictable tasks is a good way to avoid job loss to AI, at least, for a while.12．What has been a historical concern regarding new machines?A．The need for increased human skills.B．The possibility of human losing jobs.C．The fear of increased automation costs.D．The potential for machine malfunctions. 13．What can we know from the March report?A．AI is not capable of content generation.B．AI can imitate distinctly human qualities.C．AI poses no threat to human employment.D．AI has no outside-the-box thinking abilities.14．Which of the following statement will Martin Ford disagree with?A．All creative jobs are not safe from AI.B．Graphic designers tend to be affected.C．Problem-solving jobs will remain unaffected.D．Jobs focusing on repetitive tasks will still have a place.15．What is the author’s attitude towards the potential job loss caused by AI?A．Optimistic.B．Pessimistic.C．Indifferent.D．Uncertain.Organizing your room can help you feel calmer and in control of your life. Going about your day will be much easier if you know exactly where everything is. You will not have to waste time searching for your favorite pairs of jeans. 16 .Take all of your belongings out of their current locations. 17 , but if you really want to organize your room, you will have to start from the beginning. Though you may be surprised by the giant pile of mess you’ve created on your floor, desk or bed, don’t worry. You’ll find the right place for everything soon enough.Organize your belongings. Before you begin to figure out where everything should go, you should get a number of boxes for different purposes. Boxes are best because you can just recycle them when you’re done organizing and won’t have to deal with more things. 18 .Try to get rid of as many items as possible. This is an important step. Though you may want to throw everything in the Keep box, or have put every last extra item in the Store box, this won’t help you get organized. You need to do some searching to figure out what you really need in your room right there where you spend your time. 19 . The less things you have, the easier it will be to organize your bedroom.20 Now that you’ve organized your room, you can begin to get rid of all the things you don’t need, throw away the Rubbish box and give the Donate box to the charity organization. The sooner you get rid of or store the other boxes, the easier it will be to move on with your organization.A．Remember that less really is moreB．Put all the boxes in the right placeC．Here is the first step for you to organize your roomD．This could help you sort out different items in the roomE．This may seem painful and like you’re creating a bigger messF．Make a new plan to throw away these boxes as soon as possibleG．Stick to small pieces of paper with Keep, Store, Donate, and Rubbish二、完形填空Lasse Stolley, a 17-year-old German teen, has been living on trains for over a year and a half. After 21 his parents that he had finished his school 22 to allow him to leave their home, he was already packing. Though worried, his parent eventually 23 to his decision. Then he began a 24 train-hopping adventure.For over a year and a half, Stolley has traveled all over Germany. During the day he 25 in a seat, working as a self-employed programmer, and slept on night trains at night. He has been 26 the whole Germany and has sold most of his 27 in the past year, packing what was left in a 28 . Minimalism and resisting the urge to acquire new things are 29 parts of his lifestyle.Stolley’s laptop and noise-canceling headphones provide some 30 room on the train. The early months of his adventure were 31 , as he had to learn about how everything worked and sometimes had to reschedule 32 . Living on trains allows him to visit almost every part of Germany, from the sea in the north to the Alps for a 33 , as well as some famous and34 cities like Berlin and Munich to take in their past. When not working on his laptop, Stolley35 in first-class carriages and mostly have meals at Deutsche Bahn waiting rooms at train stations around the country.21．A．informing B．convincing C．announcing D．serving 22．A．appointments B．performances C．inspections D．assignments 23．A．sighed B．submitted C．subscribed D．objected 24．A．unique B．lonely C．dangerous D．disappointing 25．A．sank B．rested C．settled D．suspended 26．A．understanding B．exploring C．checking D．remembering 27．A．books B．possessions C．clothes D．games 28．A．room B．computer C．backpack D．station 29．A．typical B．decent C．extra D．essential 30．A．private B．public C．tolerant D．restricted31．A．complicated B．adaptable C．available D．tough 32．A．planes B．jobs C．relations D．trains 33．A．hike B．swim C．break D．jog 34．A．huge B．modern C．historic D．busy 35．A．sets about B．hangs out C．shows off D．blocks out三、语法填空阅读下面短文, 在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。

PARTS LAYOUT213739 9362120242322252326252827293019 1817 14131011129838353431323324345671315161423264041PARTS LISTPICKGUARD STRAT HSS AGED WHT PRLD 7719472000SCRW SMA 4x1/2 OHP GLD0994924000PICKUP AM PLAYER STRAT NECK AGD WHT 7713372000PICKUP AM PLAYER STRAT MID AGD WHT7713375000PICKUP AM PERF STRAT SHAWBUCKER AGD WHT 7713381000TUBING SHRINK 3/32 WHITE0012481000SCRW 6-32X3/4" RHP TAPTRI GOLD 0049728049SPRING HB MTG 3/4"0050167049SCREW M#3 48x13/16 RHP #4 GLD 0050166040STD BRIDGE ASSY RH GOLD7713819000SCREW WOOD 6X1-1/8 RH PH GOLD 0018787049SWITCH 5 WAY LEVER W/METAL GRG 0053291000SCRW 6-32X3/4" RHP TAPTRI GOLD 0049728049KNOB PU SWCH VINT AGD 0994938000KNOB STRAT VOL AGED WHT 7719591000NUT HEX 3/8-32x3/32 TK NI0016352049WSHR LCK INTL 3/8x.500x.020 NI 0022384049CONTROL 250K 10% TPR SPLIT 0990830000BUTTON STRAP GOLD 0018916000WASHER FELT BLACK0019056000SCRW SMA 8x1-3/4 OHP NI0015636049NECK PLATE TASH SULTANA GOLD 7719754980SCRW SMA 8x1-3/4 OHP GLD0018785049PLATE BACK STR AS RH AGED WHT PRLD 09908300001 2 3 4 5 6 8 910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 7 37383940417719755514BODY TASH SULTANA STRAT CHERRY B&P+CAV 7719754000NECK TASH SULTANA STRAT MN B&P KEY GTR 2 PIN MNT PING GOLD LONG BUSHING KEY PING GOLD WASHER KEY PING GOLD 7701992000770738200077073810000039475049STRING GUIDE AS GOLD SCRW SMAB 3x3/8 RHP GLD0018823049KNOB STRAT TONE AGD WHT 7719589000JACK PHONE 1/4 - OUTPUT 0047329049FERRULE JACK COVER GOLD 0053274049NUT 3/8-32 X 3/32 TK GOLD 0018824000WASHER LOCK INTL 3/8 X .687 0016436049SCRW SMA 8x1-3/4 OHP NI0015636049SPRING, TREMOLO CLAW NICKEL 0050918000SPRING TREMOLO TENSION, NI0050922000SWITCH POT, SPLIT SHAFT PUSH PULL 250KA CAP PFF RDL .1uF 200V 10%00210220490050142000WIRING DIAGRAMTONEPOT 250K CAPACITOR.1 uF 200VBRIDGEPICKUP NECK PICKUP MIDDLE PICKUP5-WAY SWITCHCAPACITOR .022uF 250V VOLUME POT 250KPUSH - PULL POT 250KGROUND LUGTO BODYBLK AND WHT WIRESTO OUTPUT JACKBLACK GROUNDWIRE TO METAL CLAWADDITIONAL SPECIFICATION DETAIL.103’’2-7/16’’.046’’Ø .397”TUNING MACHINE THRU-HOLEINNER DIAMETER .397”NECKNORTHNORTH BRIDGE HBFRET SIZE: MEDIUM JUMBONECK PROFILE: MODERN “C”TRUSS ROD NUT P/N 0038454000SADDLE HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT SCREW P/N 7713819000SADLE HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT WRENCH:HEX KEY P/N: 0018531049LOGO: DECAL TASH SULTANA STRAT GOLD APPLIED UNDER THE FINISH 7717555000BUSHING KEYS GOLD P/N 7707382000KEY GTR 2 PIN GOLD P/N 7701992000.820”.870”PLEASE NOTE: AS EACH NECK IS SANDED & FINISHED BY HAND, THICKNESS DIMENSIONS MAY VARY SLIGHTLY FROMTHOSE SHOWN..050” HEXØ .390”3/16” HEXØ .312”MIDDLE SOUTH ALNICO 4BEVALNICO 4BEVALNICO 4BEV7.5 - 8.18.2 - 8.88.2SOUTHTASH SULTANA STRATOCASTER ® HSS (014 0282 XXX)DECAL SIG TASH SULTANA 7719537000。

Money sent by OFWs back to the Philippines is a major factor in the country’s economy, amounting to more than US$10 billion in 2005. This makes the country the fourth largest recipient of foreign remittances behind India, China, and Mexico. The amount represents 13.5% of the Philippines’ GDP, the largest in proportion to the domestic economy among the four countries mentioned. Overseas Filipinos sent $15.9 billion worth of remittances to the Philippines in 2008.
Background Information
The World Economic Forum (WEF)
Samuel Phillips Huntington (1927—2008) —An American Political Scientist
Overseas Filipino Workers (OFWs)
An English Song—Imagine
Listen to the song and fill in the blanks with what you hear.
Imagine Imagine there’s no heaven. It’s easy if you _tr_y_. No hell below us, above us only sky. Imagine all the people _li_v_in_g_ for today, ah. Imagine there’s no country. It isn’t hard to do. Nothing to kill or die for, and no _re_l_i_g_io_n_ too. Imagine all the people living life in p__e_a_c_e . You may say I’m a _d_re_a_m__e_r, but I’m not the only one.