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1. FlipZon, a leading Indian e-commerce portal (selling electronics, books, clothing, toys etc. online) operational for the last seven years, had revamped their website recently since their 60% of their lead generation was through the website only. The portal wanted higher conversion rates. For some number of years, the e-commerce portal was using Google Analytics to generate the leads. With the website getting revamped there was a requirement that the Analytics had to be audited and Key Performance Indicators tracked. What was the impact of implementing Google Analytics by the portal and how the portal was benefitted in your opinion? (10 Marks)
2. An agricultural-technology (ag-tech) company DronaFarm deals in manufacturing of agricultural drones. Since they are a new organization, they do not have a large on-ground sales force. Thus, their primary business is dependent on the leads collected from their website. They found that the company’s sales numbers are not as per expectations. In order to improve the sales numbers, they made few changes in their website and again observed the sales analysis report. But after making requisite changes also, the company was not able to generate enough leads. Hence, they outsourced the task of online selling and marketing strategy to another company. That company reviewed their website and analyzed the bottleneck in the sales funnel and found that there were issues with sign up and purchase process.
Discuss whether a goal funnel can act as key driver for better return on investments for any company. Also, discuss that having a Google Analytics account is a key to better decision making for all enterprises. (10 Marks)
3. An online food delivery e-commerce portal ZomSwiPanda, has recently started providing food delivery to their users from popular restaurants of the city. The user needs to login to their portal, select the restaurant of their choice, select food from the menu, share delivery address, confirm the order and make payment. The order is typically delivered to the users within an hour from order confirmation. To be successful, the portal needs to generate more traffic to the platform. A higher traffic with optimized conversion would result in higher sales and success of the portal.
a. What factors should be taken into consideration by ZomSwiPanda to generate more page-views. (5 Marks)
b. Also, discuss how identification of traffic courses can lead to better conversions. (5 Marks)
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Taken from a 1930s pictorial booklet of Australian Industries produced by the Education Department of Victoria. Statistics given are for those of the financial year ended 30th June 1932.
Implementing the 2020 sulphur limit
The 0.50% limit on sulphur in fuel oil on board ships (outside designated emission control areas) will come into effect on 1 January 2020. Ensuring consistent implementation of the 0.50% requirement is a key item on the agenda of IMO’s Sub-committee on Pollution Prevention and Response (PPR) which meets this week (5-9 February) at IMO headquarters, London. The meeting will also continue to look at how to measure black carbon emissions from shipping.
Other matters on the agenda include the development of further guidance to support the implementation of the Ballast Water Management Convention, including ballast water sampling and analysis. Revised guidelines for the use of dispersants for combating oil pollution at sea, which take into account experience from the Deepwater Horizon incident are expected to be finalised.
The ongoing revision of the product lists in international code for carriage of chemicals in bulk will continue, as well as specific consideration of requirements to address the discharge of high-viscosity solidifying and persistent floating products (such as certain vegetable oils).
The meeting will also consider including new controls on the biocide cybutryne in the convention for the Control of Harmful Anti-fouling Systems on Ships (AFS Convention).
The meeting was opened by IMO Secretary-General Kitack Lim and is being chaired by Mr Sveinung Oftedal (Norway).
Description of Historic Place:
The Lighthouse at Brockton Point is a simple, reinforced-concrete square tower that features a promenade which runs under arched openings at its base, and accommodates the Stanley Park seawall. A concrete bracketed lantern deck supports an octagonal painted steel lantern. The designation is confined to the footprint of the building.
Heritage Value:
The Lighthouse is a Recognized Federal Heritage Building because of its historical associations, and its architectural and environmental value.
Historical Value:
The construction of the Lighthouse is associated with improving safety and providing maritime aids to shipping at Vancouver harbour. The Lighthouse is also related to the pre-war phase of development of Stanley Park, which also included the construction of the seawall and promenade.
Architectural Value:
The Lighthouse is a good example of a custom designed, functional tower built to fit a specific site. Its design reflects the influence of the City Beautiful movement principles, implemented here by Thomas Hayton Mawson, who responded to the concerns for the appearance of buildings in the park. The well-proportioned tower has a picturesque profile whose solid concrete construction features simple detailing and fine quality workmanship.
The Environmental Value:
The Lighthouse and an integrated seawall and promenade are major scenic features of Stanley Park. The integration is achieved with a picturesque arched bridge and passageway. The Lighthouse is the dominant component at the seaside point, and is a landmark by virtue of its prominent location.
Sources:
Gordon Fulton, Lighthouse, Brockton Point, Vancouver, British Columbia, Federal Heritage Building Report, 90-081.
Lighthouse, Brockton Point, Vancouver, British Columbia, Heritage Character Statement, 90-081.
Character-Defining Elements:
The following character-defining elements of the Lighthouse should be respected, for example:
Its functional design and very good craftsmanship and materials, for example:
- The symmetrical massing and profile of the square tower.
- The solid concrete construction and smooth unrelieved surface of the tower.
- The arched openings at the base.
- The simply detailed bracketed cornice with scuppers, which supports a balustrade and octagonal painted steel lantern.
- The narrow vertical slots for windows.
- The horizontal striped daymark paint scheme.
The manner in which the Lighthouse is the focal point of its setting and is a landmark by virtue of its prominent location as evidenced by:
- Its prominence within a landscaped enclosure defined by the adjoining seawall, walkway and perimeter railings.
- Its visual prominence within the larger area of Stanley Park.
Governor Charlie Baker, Lt. Governor Karyn Polito and Department of Conservation and Recreation Commissioner Doug Rice join other state and local officials to announce $825,703 in grants to support tree plantings in Gateway Cities across the Commonwealth at Holyoke State Park in Holyoke on Aug. 29, 2022. Five Massachusetts municipalities and two non-profit organizations will receive awards totaling $629,684 through the Greening the Gateway Cities (GGCP) Implementation Grant Program and an additional eleven projects are receiving awards totaling $196,019 through the GGP’s Partnership Grant Program. [Joshua Qualls/Governor’s Press Office]
Dibblers, one of the tools produced by Tamale Implements, more efficiently generate consistent, depth-controlled, and properly spaced holes in the ground for planting. (Alda Kauffeld/USAID Ghana)
Making the second set of chess boards.
Today was a great day at the Fab Lab. The students were asking me what I games I liked to play, and I said chess. I've been wanting to make a chess set with the laser cutter anyway.
We designed up a simple chess set that would fit 8 sets on the 24" x 12" laser cutter and cut them out. We pulled together a group to peel of the backings and to make boards.
Our first inclination was to use the chess piece negatives as a board stencil. The idea was to tape them off and spray paint, but we ran out of spray paint and so used markers. In practice we decided to go checker board.
The lessons went into darkness, and the students were using LED lights to keep playing.
A good day.
Brandon Phoenix, Lean/business consultant, TMAC, delivered a daylong workshop Tuesday, March 5: Implementing a Lean Management System.
Learn more about The Work Truck Show 2013 at www.ntea.com/worktruckshow/.
New Holland Rolabar 256 hay rake in foreground, and a New Holland 479 haybine mower / harvester in the background. This was one of the old farm fields my grandparents had about 35 years ago. Photo taken with permission of current landowner. Flickr says the location is Clinton but it is actually on White Road in White, Saltlick Township.
Mr. Maged A. Abdelaziz, United Nations Under Secretary-General and Special Adviser on Africa addressed a critical necessity for taking action-- funding. He suggested looking more into more South-South partnerships with countries in other regions which have seen social and economic growth as part of 15-years of MDGs implementation. He stressed the crucial need for funding to meet capacity gaps, especially to track data and monitor impact for transparency.
© Credit: Lei Phyu / UNDP
Herramienta con un filo metálico que está fijado de forma segura a un mango, generalmente de madera, cuya finalidad es el corte mediante golpes.
El origen del hacha debe situarse en la prehistoria
An abandoned building in Chappell, Nebraska, with a faded ghost sign on the front for the Chappell Implement Company.
The Region's support for the United Way started in the 1970s, with the first campaign supported by Council in 1976. The campaign raised $250,000 with 13 participating agencies in York Region, including an employee payroll deduction program. For many years York Region residents have contributed to the United Way of Metro Toronto. The Region launched its campaign, The United Way of York Region (now United Way Greater Toronto), to benefit York Region's community services.
In 1980, the Region supported United Way, including payroll deductions and flying its flag at the Region's Administrative Building and United Way to campaign on Regional property to employees with the implementation under the Chief Administrative Officer. Ten years later, Council endorsed and supported the first Regional employee-run United Way campaign, and it continues to be run by employees ever since. Seen here is the Regional Chair Eldred King (left) and Commissioner of Community Services Peter Critchon (right) raising the United Way flag at the Administrative building for the beginning of the Region's 1993 campaign. Regional staff donate $13,645 to the United Way in 1993.
Today was a great day at the Fab Lab. The students were asking me what I games I liked to play, and I said chess. I've been wanting to make a chess set with the laser cutter anyway.
We designed up a simple chess set that would fit 8 sets on the 24" x 12" laser cutter and cut them out. We pulled together a group to peel of the backings and to make boards.
Our first inclination was to use the chess piece negatives as a board stencil. The idea was to tape them off and spray paint, but we ran out of spray paint and so used markers. In practice we decided to go checker board.
The lessons went into darkness, and the students were using LED lights to keep playing.
A good day.
A convenience store implements safety measures including wearing of masks, sanitizing hands and observing physical distance, Muntinlupa City, Philippines. © ILO/Minette Rimando.
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 IGO License. To view a copy of this license, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo/deed.en_US.
An exquisite Taino curved manatee bone purging (vomit) stick. Used in the Cohoba Ritual. Attenuated and tapering at the tips. Boldly carved with the highly stylized alligator and coffee bean-shaped eyes. Incised symbolic motifs along the carved spatula. Measures 12.5 in Length (31.75 cm.) Extraordinary size. Dominican Republic 1000-1500 AD.
City Hotel at 310 Front Street, Belleville, with Peter Hamilton Farm Implements store on the right, and Smith's Hardware.
One of a series of photographs in the John Fairbairn Anderson Collection.
Rusty Old Farm Implement at Magnolia Dairy in Bothell, WA. Photographed with a 1935 Leica IIIa with a Leitz Elmar 5cm f/3.5 lens. The film is Kodak Tri-X developed in Rodinal 1:50.
Implementing Stakeholder Capitalism in the Middle East and North Africa (Option 1)
Geneva - Switzerland, 25-29 January 2021. Copyright ©? World Economic Forum/Pascal Bitz
Henadi Al Saleh, Chair of the Board of Directors, Agility, Kuwait
Anas Alfaris, President, King Abdulaziz City for Science and Technology (KACST), Saudi Arabia Abdulla Bin Touq, Minister of Economy of United Arab Emirates
Khalid Humaidan, Chief Executive Officer, Bahrain Economic Development Board, Bahrain
Remarks by Mirek Dusek, Deputy Head, Centre for Geopolitical and Regional Affairs, World Economic Forum
Moderated by Lara Habib, Senior Presenter, Al Arabiya, United Arab Emirates
Christopher Pissarides, Regius Professor of Economics, London School of Economics and Political Science, United Kingdom capture during the Session: Implementing Strategies for Inclusive Growth at the Annual Meeting 2018 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 23, 2018
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Thanachaiary
Implemented by UNOPS, the government of India funded Socio-Technical Facilitation Consultancy support for housing reconstruction in Nuwakot, Nepal, started in March 2018. The project aims to reach over 23,000 people living in two urban municipalities and eight rural municipalities of the district of Nuwakot. So far, it has trained 81 women and 143 men through on-the-job training on masonry skills, increasing local capacity and marketable skills in the community.
© UNOPS/John Rae
The plow that my grandfather first used on his farm circa 1910 when he first started farming his patch of land and before he bought a tractor is on display at a froofroo shopping complex named after the family (or at least one of the progenitors of my family).
I remember playing around this thing as a kid. It was unused for many years, sitting in the back junk pile (kind of like the farm version of a junk drawer) given that my grandpa bought a tractor in the 20's. He kept the draft horses, however, and one of them lived into the 1950's (or so I am told.)
I think this is why my father had such a low opinion of horses. "Hay burners" he used to call them. Being the practical man he was, I don't think he had a connection with the horses that Grandpa did, given that Grandpa had stopped using them before Dad was born. For Dad, giving feed to was fine for animals you actually ate (like cows) or for sheep (who give us wool), but draft horses by his time were an anachronism.
An animal that helps you to survive in a very uncertain world is certainly worth all the hay your could give it.
Agahi to implement the Nokia-UNESCO Mobile Learning initiative to deliver quality education to teachers
Nokia Pakistan and UNESCO collaborate to launch Mobile Learning for Teacher’s in Pakistan using Nokia Education Delivery App to facilitate teacher training via mobile phones
Nokia Pakistan and UNESCO Islamabad launched the project “Mobile Learning Project for Teacher’s Professional Development” today as formal collaboration in the presence of senior government officials, Nokia representatives and UNESCO representatives. As part of this program, UNESCO and Nokia are joining hands, where Nokia is providing its mobile phones and its application “Nokia Education Delivery (NED) for UNESCO’s project on ‘use of ICT for professional development of public school teachers’ in remote areas.
Since 2011 NED has turned into an open source solution to improve livelihoods, and in order to support such mobile learning innovations to be filled with life in Pakistan, The project will be implemented by AGAHI, a UNESCO partner and a non-profit foundation working in the area of communication and media policy design.
Nokia developed NED to allow using a mobile phone to access and download videos and other educational materials from a constantly updated education library. Operating in hundreds of schools and having reached millions of students in the Philippines, Tanzania, Chile and Colombia, Nokia Education Delivery has been shown to improve study results and increase retention among students.
This collaboration is part of the agreement signed last year between UNESCO and Nokia at international level to promote the use of mobile technologies to further the objectives of “Education for All”. As part of this agreement Nokia is developing applications and new Mobile technologies offering access to information and enrich learning environments at global level.
In Pakistan, through the project “Mobile Learning for Teachers” Nokia’s Education Delivery application will help UNESCO to enable the delivery of high- quality educational materials to teachers who lack training and resources though mobile phones giving an opportunity to teachers to train themselves on the same level as professionally competent teachers.
Speaking about the project, UNESCO Director, Kozue Kai Nagata said, “In 21st century Public- private partnerships are enjoying growing attention and support as a new and sustainable modality for development. We are confident to collaborate with Nokia to provide us with the best platform to train public school teachers. Nokia Education Delivery is fit to match our need of delivering quality training to a large number of public school teachers across Pakistan through the project named “Mobile Learning for Teachers”
Amir Jahangir, President AGAHI and a Young Global Leader of the World Economic Forum, shared his views on the launch that “Pakistan is a knowledge starved country, where universal education has its own challenges. To meet the target of the Millennium Development Goals (MDG) on education, Pakistan needs to address its education challenges through innovation and technology which can reach to a larger population with cost effective solutions”.
Speaking about the launch of NED program, Ulrike Vott Nokia Sustainability Manager for Middle East said, “Nokia Education Delivery facilitates education in a fun and interactive way. In addition to the NED software, Nokia offers program implementation support for the benefit of Pakistan’s education landscape.” The Nokia Education Delivery software system has two modules. The first module is installed on a Nokia mobile phone and contains a browse able catalog of educational videos. The second module is installed on the computer of the education administrator. It manages the organization’s mobile video library, so that videos can be added, deleted and updated. It also provides information on the usage of different videos.”
This unique pilot project for Pakistan has been initiated by UNESCO and AGAHI aims at using Mobile phones as medium for training teachers, where the teachers in remote areas will be equipped with devices, SIMs, a software solution and high quality educational content. The course for training and capacity building will be developed into video files and will be transmitted step by step according to curriculum on the phones provided to teachers. Over the course of the training period, teachers will be tested via SMS on regular basis and as an incentive, those who will score highest in tests will receive free mobile top ups. At the end of the course, test scores of all teachers will be aggregated and the passing teachers will be awarded certificate in the final workshop.
AGAHI is UNESCO implementing partner in Pakistan. A not for profit, AGAHI specializes in creating communication, information and media policy design tools, that enables the stakeholders to engage in information collaboration on knowledge-based platforms. AGAHI works in building the capacity of knowledge workers in creating content based on best practices to disseminate information in building a more integrated knowledge ecosystem.
From left to right: Barry Gardiner MP, Mark Gough, PX's Richard Howard and Dieter Helm
Video, audio and a transcript of this Policy Exchange event are available at www.policyexchange.org.uk/modevents/item/natural-capital-...
16 December 2013. El Fasher: (left to right) The head of the Darfur Regional Authority (DRA), Tijane Sese, talks with the Humanitarian Coordinator in Sudan, Ali Al-Za'tari, before the celebration of the seventh meeting of the Implementation Follow–up Commission (IFC), established by the Doha Document for Peace in Darfur (DDPD), that took place at UNAMID Headquarters in El Fasher, North Darfur.
Photo by Albert González Farran, UNAMID
AU Ministerial Retreat of the Executive Council Brainstorms on the Implementation of Agenda 2063
Mekelle– Ethiopia, 24th January 2016: Members of African Union (AU) Executive Council converged in the Tigray region of Mekelle, on 24 January 2016, within the framework of their third Ministerial Retreat, holding under the theme: “Implementation of Agenda 2063”. The Ministerial Retreat was chaired by Hon. Simbarashe S. Mumbengegwi, Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Zimbabwe and Chairperson of the Executive Council, in the presence of H.E. Dr Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma, Chairperson of the African Union Commissioners, H.E Mr. Erastus Mwencha, Deputy Chairperson of the AUC. Hon. Dr Tedros Adhenon Ghebreyesus, Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia, H.E Abay Weldu, President of the Regional Authority of Tigray, representatives from AU Organs, the UNECA, NEPAD, RECs AfDB, AU Commissioners , the AUC Secretary General, and the Legal Counsel of the AUC, and invited guests.
President Weldu welcomed the participants in the city of Mekelle and presented the historical background of the region which he qualified as courageous and privileged population who inherited the most archeological objects and sites of humanity. He said the agenda of this retreat has a significant meaning to the Tigray tribe/people of Ethiopia. He appreciated the vision of the Union aimed at creatiing an integrated, prosperous and peaceful Africa”.
In her opening remarks, Dr. Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma, AUC Chairperson, recalled the first retreat in the city of Ethiopia Bahir Dar in 2014, where she introduced the Dream of the African People in “the e-mail from the future”, among others. “Two years ago, as we concluded the 50th anniversary of the OAU/AU, we met as in retreat in the city of Bahir Dar, to discuss the core responsibilities of this important organ, the Executive Council. It was then when I spoke about our dream of the Africa we want, in the e-mail from the future.
Two years later, as we gather here in Mekelle, Tigray region we can report that we have made some headway. As discussed at this retreat, we now have Agenda 2063 as our clarion call for action, supported by all sections of the African society”, stated the AUC Chairperson. She explained that, “we are now clear on the priorities of Agenda 2063, investing in our people, especially youth and women; in agricultural modernization and agro-businesses; in manufacturing and industrialization; the development of our infrastructure; democracy and developmental governance, as well as the need of silencing the guns by 2020.”
“Our Agenda 2063 flagship projects - such as the free movement of people, the Commodities strategy, the Pan African Integrated High speed Rail network - is taking off, and should help towards our vision of an integrated, peaceful and prosperous Africa, driven by its own people and taking its rightful place in the world”, underscored Dr. Dlamini Zuma.
Referring to the song on Agenda 2063 composed by a group of artists from Zimbabwe, played during the opening ceremony of the retreat, the AUC Chairperson called on other artists within the continent to emulate the good example. “ I would like to thank the Zimbabwean artists who came up with that song on Agenda 2063, and I challenge all of us to encourage our artists to compose as many songs as possible. Of course as the Chair of the Union, Zimbabwe led from the front”. She thanks the Mekelle authorities for hosting the AU Ministerial retreat and wished the Ministers fruitful deliberation. (See complete speech of the AUC Chairperson on the website: www.au.int ).
The Chairperson of the Executive Council on his part, recalled the high moments and priorities on Agenda 2063 saying “our Agenda is centred in the review of implementation of decisions taken during the 2nd Ministerial retreat and update on the implementation of the 1st ten year plan of Agenda 2063, the free movement of goods and persons, the issue of Immigration and tourism and wild life preservation”. Minister Mumbengegwi stressed that “as we continue streamlining and improving the working methods of our Union, we also need to consider how best we can align our bi-annual Summits in order to improve the effectiveness of our organisation and to give ourselves ample time to implement our decisions”. He expressed satisfaction to the fact that notable success has already been achieved in this vein, hence the need to proffering new and innovative ideas that will take the organisation to greater heights. (See complete speech of the Executive Chairperson on the AU Website: www.au.int) .
Speaking earlier, Hon. Dr. Tedros Ghebreyesus, stressed on the importance of holding the ministerial retreat which he said will enhance friendly and convivial relationship between the ministers. The Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia said such gathering will enable the participants to express themselves freely while socialising with one another. He called on his pars saying, “We have a number of important issues to deliver including exchanging views and best practices on how to domesticate and enhance the implementation of agenda 2063 and its flagship projects.
Organized by the African Union Commission (AUC), the third Ministerial Retreat aims at brainstorming and exchanging ideas on critical issues related to the implementation of the Africa Agenda 2063 so as to give clear direction and guidelines on devising best ways and means for its domestication to help improve the living conditions of the African citizens.
The Ministers will among other things consider AU Commission Restructuring Project, the free movement of people, African tourism, wild life conservation, and state of the African tourism sector and its opportunities and challenges.
At the end of its deliberations, the Ministerial Retreat will adopt the Mekelle Ministerial Retreat draft Outcomes document to be tabled during the Executive Council meeting scheduled to hold on 27 and 27 January 2016 for adoption. The AU Ministerial Retreat ends on Tuesday 26th January 2016.
AMT/ EAT
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En el marco de los programas de capacitación implementados por el Órgano Consultivo, numerosos jubilados y pensionados de Salta, Jujuy y Tucumán participaron de un seminario intensivo que duró cuatro días.
El encuentro inició el pasado martes, y tuvo lugar en el Hotel Termas de la ciudad de Rosario de la Frontera, al sur de la provincia de Salta. En el mismo se trataron numerosos temas de interés para adultos mayores, entre ellos se habló de la importancia de los centros de jubilados, servicios y prestaciones de ANSES, beneficios de la tarjeta ARGENTA, misiones y funciones del Órgano Consultivo y gerontología.
Además se brindó una charla sobre el Fondo de Garantía para la Sustentabilidad, a cargo de Marcelo Venecia, representando a los jubilados bancarios de Tucumán, donde los asistentes pudieron conocer más sobre el sistema que se encarga de administrar los fondos de la seguridad social.
La apertura del seminario estuvo a cargo de Sebastián Gramajo, director del Órgano Consultivo, quien manifestó la importancia de este tipo de encuentros, haciendo énfasis en el trabajo regional que los jubilados vienen realizando en todo el país, especialmente en el norte.
También estuvo presente el Jefe Regional Norte de ANSES, Dr. Raúl Ferrazzano, quien agradeció la presencia de los participantes y organizó una ronda de consultas donde los asistentes al curso pudieron despejar una gran cantidad de dudas e inquietudes.
Los talleres y capacitaciones que se dictaron durante cuatro jornadas estuvieron a cargo de la Lic. Ema Levaggi, Psic. Juan Carlos Leyes, Lic. Mónica Cozabayut, Matías Pérez Stivas, César Delacroix y Romina Villalba.
¿Qué es el Órgano Consultivo?
El Órgano Consultivo de Jubilados y Pensionados tiene entre sus prioridades la institucionalización de formas concretas de participación y consulta de los beneficiarios a través de sus representantes, a fin de expresar sus inquietudes y propuestas, ser parte del control del sistema y recibir la capacitación para su fortalecimiento como sector.
Está conformado por representantes de Federaciones de Jubilados y Pensionados de todo el país, constituyéndose en el primer espacio de participación ciudadana en un organismo del Estado, como lo es ANSES.
Primary school teachers undertake a Science Training Workshop at the Developments in Literacy (DIL) centre in Islamabad on September 27, 2012. The teachers will implement these methods in science teaching within their curriculum.
©STARS/Kristian Buus