Abstract
This paper explains the effects of hot environments on the body and how the body attempts to regulate its internal temperature. The paper also describes what factors affect a body's ability to regulate its temperature and what measures can be taken to enhance a person's athletic performance in hot environments. Studies are cited to help illustrate these measures, and the dangers of performing in hot environments when ill-prepared are discussed. Finally, the paper applies the information from the studies to the typical training regimen of soccer players and makes suggestions for improving the regimen.

Introduction to Hot Environments
Thermoregulation in Heat Stress: Heat Loss
Effectiveness of Hot Environment on Players
Environment - Weather
Heat Cramps
Assessing Heat Quality of the Environment
Introduction to Soccer
Anthrompometry, Fitness and Physiology Characteristics of Male Soccer
Players
Anthrompometry, Fitness and Physiology Characteristics of Juvenile
Soccer Players
Essentials of Cardiovascular Fitness Among Soccer Players
Cardiovascular Improvement Methods
Interval Training Methods for Cardiovascular Development
Features of Interval Training
Appropriate Intensity to Develop Cardiovascular With Interval Training

From the Paper
"Every year more than 300 people die of heat-related illnesses and many others require medical attention, according to a CDC report. Often those who experience exertional heat illness are athletes who are taking part in physical activity in a warm or hot environment, who might benefit from early on-site identification of their condition and timely, appropriate treatment. Noting that many cases of heat illness are preventable and others can be treated, the National Athletic Trainers' Association (NATA) recently issued a new consensus statement from the Inter-Association Task Force on Exertional Heat Illnesses that features guidelines for effective prevention and management. (NATA 2003)."

Tags:fatigue, heat, storage, heat-related, illness, exercise, uncompensable, exhaustion

Abstract
This paper details the differences between the juvenile justice system to that of the adult system. This paper discusses the manner in which the juvenile justice system has evolved over the years and the influence of political and social conditions of the state, which are a often a mitigating factor in these changes. The writer of this paper describes the introduction of the juvenile justice system, which began after concern for minors incarcerated with adults increased. This paper also examines the delicate association between mental health and juvenile delinquency. The writer contends that addressing mental problems early on is essential in preventing youth related crimes.

Table of Contents:
Expression in Legislation
History of Trying Juveniles as Adults
Impact on School Based Mental Health Services
Bibliography

From the Paper
"The association of mental health and juvenile delinquency is a delicate and essential one. The case of the 6 year old boy charged with murder and burglary after beating one month old baby was suspended after the statement of the boy's suffering from "cognitive disabilities".
Ever since this incident the approach to mental health issues is being greatly formalized in the Juvenile Justice System. Information that has recently been collected also points to the mental dysfunctionalities of children who are frequently tried as adults in offences, "Available evidence suggests that more than 70 percent of the children in the juvenile justice system have a mental health disorder and approximately 20 percent have a serious mental illness."

Tags:youth, court, legal, law, trial, crime, mental, health

Abstract
This paper examines what the future market conditions hold for the Dell Computer company. The paper takes a look at the current structure of the personal computer market, looks at the possible impact new competitors may have on the company and examines a number of other factors such as pricing structure, productivity and government regulations that may affect the company's future.

Market Structure
Impact of New Competitors
Pricing
Productivity
Cost Structure
Price Elasticity of Demand
Future Competitors
Competitors
Strengths and Weaknesses of Competitors
Government Regulations
Supply and Demand
Recommendations

From the Paper
"At present, the current structure of the PC market is a market structure closer to one of perfect competition, with a very buyer rather than seller friendly focus. Many buyers and sellers and a high level of price volatility characterize the PC industry. However, no market is a textbook definition of any market structure. Although there are many products in the PC industry, they are not all exactly similar in nature and with many substitutes, and there are higher barriers to industry entry than in other competitive market structures-thus this state of perfect competition is somewhat limited. (Investopedia, 2005) But overall, Forbes Magazine has said the PC market growth will moderate in 2005 due to a lack of significant new product introductions in a too-competitive marketplace. ("Market Share," 2005)"

Tags:efficiency, directly, customers, distribution, channels, simple, inexpensive, inventories

Abstract
This paper takes a look at the current and future market conditions of Dell Computers and uses that analysis to develop a model for operations of the company. The paper examines the competitive position Dell Computers holds in the personal computer market. The paper contends that it has built a solid base in the PC industry from which expansion into other markets becomes possible. The paper suggests that careful consideration should be given to these forays, as they can have a large financial impact on the company in a short time. With a focus on maintaining a strong position in the core market and strategic involvement in related sectors, Dell can not only maintain its dominant position, but can extend it.

Outline
Introduction
Industry Overview
Current Market Conditions
Future Market Conditions
Outlook and Analysis
Market Structure
Impact of New Competitors
Pricing
Productivity
Cost Structure
Price Elasticity of Demand
Future Competitors
Strengths and Weaknesses of Competitors
Government Regulations
Supply and Demand
Recommendations
Conclusion

From the Paper
"In 1984 Michael Dell was a college student pursuing a degree in medicine. He also happened to have a hobby of building computers. He decided to sell the product of his hobby, and began the business in his dorm room (Entrepreneurship, 2005). Business quickly took off, and he soon abandoned his dreams of practicing medicine to develop Dell Computers. From these humble beginnings the company rapidly grew to be a major competitor in the personal computer market. Dell's focus on efficiency of manufacturing, and a direct marketing approach, allowed him to continue gaining ground on the competition. In 1992, his company joined the Fortune 500 list as one of the largest companies in the world. In 1993 their growth placed them in the top five computer system manufacturers."

Tags:michael, personal, system

Abstract
In this article, the writer discusses that the profession of an occupational therapist is becoming increasingly popular in society. As medical practitioners, occupational therapists are supposed to adhere to certain standards including their qualification to practice, legal issues, cultural and humility competency, ethical issues among standards and regulations. A thorough analysis of the profession of occupational therapy is outlined in this paper.

Outline:
Legal Issues
Ethical Issues
Health Care Data and Statistics
Cultural Humility and Competency

From the Paper
"The general Federal laws on the practice of occupational therapy are I regard to certification and licensing. States have laws that slightly differ from one state to another, for example South Carolina's statutes on this practice are found in Title 40 -Of Professions and Occupations Sec 40. In Ontario, the statutes based on this profession are were constituted through the occupational Therapy Act 1991 There are the standard general laws that should be adhered to in practicing occupational therapy, the first standard is professional standing and responsibility and his practice should be in consistent with established principles and concepts of theory and practice. The screening, evaluation and re evaluation are all the responsibilities of the occupational therapist in accordance with the federal and state law among other regulatory and payer requirement and AOTA law. Occupational therapists should ensure that the intervention plan is in accordance with the set requirement such as external accreditation program, state and federal law and within the relevant time frame. The occupational therapist should document and interpret related to the client's ability."

Tags:occupational therapist, medical practitioners, ACOTE, Therapy Act, cultural humility, legal issues, duties

Abstract
This paper discusses the Brazilian economy, considered the 10th largest in the world, claiming it to be attractive to many foreign investors for a variety of reasons, including the relatively large consumer base. The paper describes how fluctuations in the economy and the rise and fall of currency have prevented many big businesses from investing in Brazil. The paper contends, however, that careful attention to business and economic trends, as well as the rules and regulations that govern business operations in Brazil, can ensure the success of even marginally lucrative endeavors.

From the Paper
"There are several different political parties that dominate the Brazilian landscape including: Brazilian Democratic Movement Party, Liberal Front Party, Progressive Renewal Party, Brazilian Social Democracy Party and the Liberal party to name a few (Lomheim, 2004). Corrupt politicians and lack of support for a predominately military rule has led to a decline in public support for political parties in the last decade, as well as the existence of more than 30 political parties overall in the nation (Lomheim, 2004). A majority of the economic and business activity that occurs within Brazil is concentrated in southeastern states including those of So Paulo, Rio de Janeiro and Minas Gerais (Kullman, 2004). The primary areas of business and manufacturing include (but are not limited to): automobile manufacturing, steel, petrochemicals, computers and aviation (Kullman, 2004). There are many manufacturing cities located in the Northern region of Brazil though generally this area is less populated than other."

Tags:south, america, economy

Abstract
This paper discusses how the internet revolution has touched the lives of almost everyone on the world regardless of their nationality and geographical location. It examines how the free service providers and the search engine providers play a great part in giving the much-needed services of free web-based mail and other services and how Yahoo has been one of the pioneers in the area. It evaluates the terms of service for Yahoo, providing the details about the important rules and regulations, the addressing of the users' grievances, the laws that govern them and the information about the jurisdiction that addresses the grievances of the users.

From the Paper
"The user should agree to the inclusion of advertisements in the Yahoo service, as they are needed to generate revenue out of running the service and to the inclusion of announcements pertaining to the service and administration that cannot be refused by the user. The user should agree that the terms of the service is, in legal parlance "AS-IS" and therefore, Yahoo will not be liable for any action for such happenings as the removal of the settings done by the user, loss of data, timely delivery or failure to deliver. Yahoo will not accept responsibility for the accessing process and it rests solely with the user to pay the fees to the Internet service provider and for the telephone services."

Tags:internet, search, engine, web, mail, users

Abstract
Discussion of the condition that adversely impact women's ability to regulate their mood and behavior. Physical and emotional symptoms. Women who are most susceptible. Treatments for PMS ranging from diet, vitamins and exercise to medicatioin for severe PMS cases. Attribution of crimes commited by untreated women to PMS. The PMS defense.

From the Paper
"Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS) refers to a condition that results from the dramatic fluctuations of hormones, thus exerting an adverse impact on the women s ability to regulate their mood and behavior. Typically, the symptoms occur two weeks before the next menstrual period, lasting from two to 14 days, and subside with the onset of their menses ( Premenstrual Syndrome, 2000, p. 1). According to researchers, as many as 40 million women experience symptoms of PMS. Among this group of women, over five million women need medical intervention in order to cope with the severity of their symptoms (Lichten, 2000, p. 1).
The physical and emotions symptoms of PMS number more than 150. Physical symptoms of PMS consist of headache, migraine, fluid retention, fatigue, constipation, painful joints ..."

Abstract
This paper explains that the Articles of Confederation allowed states the ability to create their own laws and govern citizens prior to the ratification of the constitution. The paper also discusses the weakness of such a system, pointing out that under it federal authority was very weak and failed to unify the states, regulate taxation or control commerce. In the years previous to the ratification of the US Constitution, the country was experiencing rebellion and the growing tensions and unrest in the states was creating a sense that the nation would experience destruction if action were not taken. The paper further explains that because of these conditions, the concept of altering the framework for the nation was proposed and supported by federalists who were all of the wealthiest Americans. These individuals contended that there had to be strong federal government that would serve as a universal body over the states and control how the nation functioned economically, militarily and through law.

Tags:constitution, federalists, anti, federalists

Abstract
This paper examines how the success of the liberalization thesis depends upon the enforcement of stability and control and how strengthening both institutions and regulation is important to the development of a robust securities market. It looks at the current liberalization and globalization methodology set down in the liberalization thesis and the Washington Consensus. It also investigates the neglected pre-conditions for successful liberalization.

From the Paper
"The development of strong securities markets is of great assistance to successful financial liberalization. A strong stock market provides capital which requires no repayment thus lowering a firms? cost of capital. Such equity financing alleviates the illiquidity and repression prevalent in many liberalizing countries- for example; Switzerland had a 1997 market capitalization and repression index of 226.0 and 84.2 respectively, compared to Armenia's scores of 1.0 and 48.1 . Of further importance is the implementation of accountability and value creation- when coupled with the removal of government directed lending, firms become accountable to stock holders for capital; enforcing value creation and the productive use of capital."

Tags:capital, consensus, washington, securities