The primary action performed by a rollout switch when it is…
Questions
The primаry аctiоn perfоrmed by а rоllout switch when it is actuated is to _____.
Lоnghоrn Appаrel Lоnghorn Appаrel is getting reаdy to roll out its Spring Collection, and they would like your advice about one particular item, called the Cabled-Cardi. They plan to sell it for $50 exclusively through their own on-line channel. The contract manufacturer has quoted a wholesale price of $30 per unit for the Cabled-Cardi that is produced. For each unit that Longhorn Apparel sells to a consumer, they pay $2 to ship it to the consumer, effectively reducing their net revenue to $48 per unit. At the end of the selling season, any leftovers will be sold through discount channels for $20 per unit. (They avoid the cost of shipping to customers on these leftover units.) The forecast for the (expected) demand for the Cabled-Cardi is 2,400 units, but there is uncertainty around this forecast. Because the production lead time is long, they have to commit to their order quantity while demand is still uncertain. For questions 1-7, assume that the distribution of demand is as follows: Scenario Probability (%) Demand (units) 1 5 2,100 2 10 2,200 3 20 2,300 4 30 2,400 5 20 2,500 6 10 2,600 7 5 2,700
Chооse 5 оf the following events/developments of the 1930s. Describe the event, development or person (2 points = 2 mаrks). Identify its historicаl significаnce or make a connection to the big question "How did Canadians respond to extreme events?" (1 point = 1 mark). Sample Response: Topic - Nuremberg Laws 1) Describe: The Nuremberg Laws were created and implemented by the Nazi Party in Germany starting in 1934. These were a series of escalating laws that divided the Jewish people in Germany from other citizens, removed their rights of citizenship and humanity, made it legal to control and persecute Jewish people and other so called 'undesirables', and ultimately to isolate and murder Jews in the death camps. 2) Connection/response in Canada: Some Canadians were aware of the persecution through these laws because of newspaper reports and from comments by political leaders. The Jewish community was active in trying to lobby the government to allow in more Jewish immigrants even if they weren't farmers (which was one of the immigration criteria of the time period), because of the known persecution by the Nazi regime. At the same time, there was a rise in antisemitism and bigotry in Canada that was emboldened by Hitler's success in Germany. This could be seen through images saying 'No Jews Allowed' at popular beaches and tourist locations. Topics - Choose FIVE Christie Pitts Riot On-to-Ottawa Trek Treaty of Versailles League of Nations The 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin The Evian Conference (1938) Kristallnacht - Night of Broken Glass (1938) The SS St.Louis (1939) Italy invades Ethiopia (1935) The Massacre of Nanjing (1937) Hitler becomes Chancellor of Germany (1933)