Assess the arguments for and against taxing e-commerce at an international level as opposed to a domestic level.

Ms. Addams is at the oral surgeon to have a simple procedure performed. The surgeon
injected a local anesthetic in the region where the procedure was to occur. After the surgery, Ms.
Addams had the customary numbness associated with the anesthesia. However, the next day,
despite the return of sensation to the area, Ms. Addams found she could not control the blinking
of her left eye and the eye was constantly tearing. Also, the left corner of her mouth lost vertical
dimension (sagged). Fearing a stroke, Ms. Addams reported to the ER where it was determined
that her symptoms were the result of trauma to one of her cranial nerves during the injection of
local anesthetic.

Answer the following questions:

1. What is the Cranial Nerve Damaged?

2. Function of This Nerve

3. How does the cranial nerves damage relate to the patients symptoms?

Give your own examples of Heating Curve for water. Below I have kay questions.

1. Understand the different segments in the heating curve for H₂O that ranges from below the melting point to above the boiling point.

2. Calculate the energy changes associated with heating a substance (like H₂O) through a series of temperature changes and phase changes.

Please give your own examples of Phase Diagrams. Below I have key questions

3. Know that a phase diagram relates the states of matter for a substance to temperature and pressure.

4. Identify the main regions and significant points in a phase diagram.

5. Understand the effect of changes in temperature and changes in pressure on the phase of a substance as shown by its phase diagram.

1. The table below shows the data on temperature (℉) reached on a given day and the number of cans of soft drinks sold from a particular vending machine in front of a grocery store. Temperature 70 75 80 90 93 98 72 75 95 98 91 83 Quantity 30 31 40 52 57 59 33 38 45 53 62 45 a. Draw a scatterplot for the data. b. Compute the least squares regression line ?̂. c. Interpret the slope and y-intercept if appropriate. d. Compute the linear correlation coefficient ? between temperature and the number of soft drinks sold. Does a linear relation exist between temperature and the number of soft drinks sold? e. How many cans of soft drinks can be sold at a temperature of 62℉? Round your answer to the nearest can.

What are some adaptive traits of mushrooms

1. Handsome Barbershop uses 12 workers, each working 8 hours, to cut hair for 192 heads. What is Handsome Barbershop's productivity?

Group of answer choices

96 heads per hour

24 heads per hour

2 heads per hour

16 heads per hour

2. The country of Venus does not trade with any other country. Its GDP is $17 billion. Its government purchases $5 billion worth of goods and services each year and collects $6 billion in taxes. Private saving in Venus is $5 billion. For Venus, investment is

Group of answer choices

$6 billion and consumption is $7 billion.

$6 billion and consumption is $6 billion.

$7 billion and consumption is $7 billion.

$7 billion and consumption is $6 billion.

3. Because of Coronavirus, the business community is pessimistic about the profitability of capital. Using the Market for Loanable Funds model, the equilibrium

Group of answer choices

interest rate and saving will fall

interest rate rises and saving falls.

saving falls and interest rate rises.

interest rate and saving will rise.

4. In the Market for Loanable Funds model, which of the following events would shift the savings curve to the right?

Group of answer choices

In response to tax reform, firms are encouraged to invest more than they previously invested.

In response to tax reform, households are encouraged to save more than they previously saved.

Government goes from running a balanced budget to running a budget deficit.

Any of the above events would shift the savings curve to the right.

5. If the reserve ratio is 8 percent, then the money multiplier is

Group of answer choices

2.5

12.5

0.08.

10.

6. If the reserve ratio is 20 percent, then $1,200 of additional deposits would ultimately generate

Group of answer choices

$24,000 of money.

$6,000 of money.

$60,000 of money.

$1,200 of money.

7. If Y and V are constant and M triples, the quantity theory of money equation implies that the price level

Group of answer choices

more than triples.

changes but less than triples.

triples.

does not change.

An agent chooses high or low effort on a project. If the agent exert's high effort, the project will succeed with prob. 0.96, but under low effort the prob. of success is only 0.74. The ex ante cost of high effort is $500 and the cost of low effort is $0. The agent will be paid $Z only if the project succeeds. What is the minimum Z necessary to persuade the agent to choose high effort?

Group of answer choices

$2,133

$2,273

$2,445

$2,544

An investor has wealth of $500 and a project that requires a $500 investment. If the investor choose Safe, the project yields revenue $580, but if the investor chooses Risky, the project yields revenue $660 with prob. 0.75 and revenue $0 otherwise. If the investor uses her own wealth, her final (expected) payoff from choosing Safe is ____ and from Risky it is ____.

Group of answer choices

$565; $522

$565; $495

$580; $522

$580; $495

Suppose you have been building a model using the k-means clustering algorithm and you keep finding that a certain variable is essentially ignored by the model (in other words, the variable is very similarly distributed across all clusters). Describe a method that can be used to exaggerate or minimize the impact of a variable when using k-means clustering. Why does this method work?

no additional info available, predictive analysis

each one of the following languages defined over {0,1}, give the transition diagram of a deterministic, single tape Turing Machine.

{0³ⁱ 1 0²ⁱ 1 0ⁱ | i > 0}

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Cary and Elle Bronson had been married for 15 years when trouble arose in their marriage. Cary’s long hours of working had taken a toll on it; he was rarely around even for family functions. The last straw came when Elle found lipstick on the collar of Cary’s shirt and the unmistakable scent of a very expensive woman’s perfume; this wasn’t the first time she had noticed the telltale signs of what appeared to be a clandes¬tine affair. The next day, Elle visited an attorney to begin divorce proceedings. After some small talk, the attorney, Mark Smithson, asked Elle about the major assets accu¬mulated during the marriage. “Oh, there are the cars—a Jeep Cherokee, a Chevy Suburban, and a Bentley,” she answered. “A Bentley?” he queried, somewhat surprised. “Yes,” said Elle. “Our restaurant, The Roasted Duck, has done very well over the years. We began the business with almost nothing and both worked there until Karen, our second child, was born. At that point, I became a stay-at-home mom and left every¬thing to Cary.” “I’ve eaten at The Roasted Duck—the food is excellent,” Mark said. “Thank you,” replied Elle. “Is this the only source of income for you and your husband, Mrs. Bronson?” he asked. “Yes, other than some interest and dividends,” she answered. She and the lawyer discussed other matters pertaining to the divorce. He told Elle that he would obtain information from Cary’s attorney so that an equitable division of assets could occur and the issue of the custody of their children would be settled. Two weeks later, Elle received a call from Mark. Through the discovery process, Cary’s attorney had submitted a valuation of the restaurant that seemed unusually low and had not listed any other assets that could account for the house and vehicles that the Bron¬sons had acquired and the private education that they had provided for their children. “That can’t be right!” Elle exclaimed. “Well, it certainly doesn’t look right,” Mark said, “I’ll look into this some more and let you know what I find.” After he hung up the phone, Mark called Cary’s attorney. “This value placed on the restaurant doesn’t make any sense. What’s your take on this?” After a short pause, the attorney replied, “Cary told me that the restaurant business is not doing well and, thus, the value has declined.” After Mark hung up the phone, he pondered the situation: There must be an answer to this mystery. One thing’s for sure; if Cary isn’t telling the truth, he might as well change the name of his restaurant to The Cooked Goose.

What evidence (i.e., physical, documentary, and observational) could be collected to determine whether the valuation is correct?

How could you go about collecting this evidence?

Assume for a moment that the valuation is correct.

What other sources of money could Cary have to maintain his family’s lifestyle?

How would you test your theories?

USA - Federal Taxation | Filling Requirements

Determine whether each of the following taxpayers must file a return for 2018:

Jamie is a dependent who has wages of $4,150

Joel is a dependent who has interest income of $1,200

Martin is self-employed. His gross business receipts are $24,000, and business expenses are $24,300. His only other income is $2,600 in dividends from stock he owns.

Valerie is 68 and unmarried. Her income consists of $6,500 in Social Security benefits and $15,000 from a qualified employer-provided pension plan.

Raul and Yvonne are married and have two dependent children. Their only income is Yvonne’s $26,000 salary.

Give a breakdown on reduction and oxidation with relation to alcohols and the possible reagents that are used to do so.

Provided that c1, c2 and c3 are of appropriate ranges. Use transform() algorithm so that it copies the larger of the corresponding elements from c1 and c2 to c3. That is, if

   c1 = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5} and   c2 = {5, 4, 3, 2, 1}

   then c3 should become c3={5, 4, 3, 4, 5}

Does subjective experience contribute to the exercise / sport an individual chooses to participate in? What are some things that would lead a person to choose one activity over another? Please explain your answer.

Investment A

You are 25 years old, having just started working. You are considering a retirement plan for a retirement at the age of 65. You want to be able to withdraw $73,000 from your savings account on each birthday for 20 years following your retirement at the age of 65. Your first withdrawal will be on your 66th birthday. To achieve your goal, you intend to make equal annual deposits in a pension scheme which offers 7% interest per year.

According to the Investment A, you expect a lump sum of $ 100,000 from a family inheritance fund that you will receive on your 50th birthday. You will put this fund into the retirement savings account. Furthermore, you have invested in a portfolio what will be giving you $ 1,300 per year (from age 25 through age 65) which are to be added the retirement savings account as well.

If you begin making these deposits on your 25nd birthday and continue to make deposits until you are 65 (your last deposit will be made on your 65th birthday), what is the amount you are required to deposit annually to be able to make the desired withdrawals at retirement?

Investment B

Here you still have the same retirement plan in mind, in other words you want to be able to withdraw $73,000 from your savings account on each birthday for 20 years following your retirement at the age of 65. However, the investment criteria are different:

You have invested in a business which gives an annual net profit of $ 2,300 per year.
Furthermore, your employer will contribute $ 550 to the account per year as part of the company’s

profit-sharing plan starting from age 45 to 65. What amount must you deposit annually now to be able to make the desired withdrawals at retirement? Which investment will you choose and why?