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In the contemporary globalized and complex economic environment, Consolidated Financial Statements have assumed a primary role for investors, lenders and other creditors to assess the underlying economic and financial situation of any business concern. Trying to capture and represent the increasing complexity of the contemporary business models, the preparation of Consolidated Financial Statements started to grow in complexity as well, to the point that in certain instances its abuse led to some of the most severe corporate scandals of the history of financial reporting, calling for further research in this area.This book aims at providing a guide through the complex mechanisms of consolidation by showing how to understand and prepare Consolidated Financial Statements under International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS), the most widespread set of accounting principles nowadays. On a step by step approach, the book introduces students and professionals to the meaning of consolidated accounts and it guides them into the consolidation process after a brief overview of IFRS, their environment and relevance.The book has been written based on many years of teaching and research in the area coupled with professional experience and it has been updated according to the new requirements and relevant changes introduced by IFRS 10 and 11. Students and professionals are guided through the topic of consolidation with an easy and direct style which aims to explain them both the economic significance of consolidated accounts and their accounting representation. Written and designed to make consolidation more approachable and accurate yet rigorous at the same time, it also contains many illustrative examples well integrated into the text and several exercises, with solutions, for self-study practice.

Low profile wall cabinet secures 19" E.I.A. network equipment with minimal intrusion into room, maximizing space with two mounting bays. Includes deep front door which contributes to overall cabinet depth of 11.187". Construction Made in the U.S.A. with 16-gauge certified U.S. steel. Network Gray finish Upper Bay (horizontal-mount) 4U x 19"W (4.97" usable depth). One pair pivoting rails allows easy access to cables; secures with wing nuts. Ideal place for a shallow patch panel. Lower Bay (vertical-mount) 6U x 19"W (30.2" usable depth). One pair adjustable rails. Ideal for a hub, server or similar active equipment. Front Deep front door with vents, beveled edges and hinged top that permits access to upper bay without opening main compartment. Top/side key locks. Door is reversible (left or right-hand swing). Rear Cabinet mounts on standard 16 inch centers and features large 4" x 7" cutouts to fit over wall obstructions. Multiple bridge lances for cable management. Sides: Combination EKOs for conduit (1/2"-3/4" and 1"-1-1/2"). Draw latch and key lock. Bottom Combination EKOs for conduit (1/2"-3/4"). Electrical box in base. Vents will accept optional single fan kit. Top Combination EKOs for conduit (1/2"-3/4" and 1"-1-1/2"). Cable Management Multiple bridge lances in rear. Knockouts in top, bottom and sides. Dual-Punch Rails 11-gauge steel rails with black finish have 10-32 threaded holes (for use with included screws) plus square holes (for use with alternate hardware-12-24 or 6mm screws, not included). Compliance EIA/TIA compliant. RoHS compliant.

While maintaining a low profile, this wall-mount cabinet securely houses 19" E.I.A. network equipment, ensuring minimal intrusion into your space. The RCC-2236 Remote Consolidation Wall Mount Cabinet, finished in a sleek Network Gray, is expertly crafted in the U.S.A. using 16-gauge certified U.S. steel, with sturdy 11-gauge rails, promising durability and reliability.This efficient design maximizes internal space with two separate mounting bays, each equipped with their own rail sets. The 2U top bay features a pivot-down access system, perfect for horizontally mounting panels such as a shallow patch panel. The 2U bottom bay, on the other hand, is designed with adjustable rails for vertically mounting hubs, servers, or similar active equipment.The cabinet's front features a vented door with beveled edges and an inset handle, complete with a side key lock for added security. The door is reversible, accommodating both left and right-hand swings. The rear of the cabinet is designed to mount on standard 16" centers and includes large cutouts to fit over wall obstructions.The sides of the cabinet are secured with a draw latch and key lock, while the bottom features combination EKOs for conduit ranging from 1/2"-3/4". An electrical box is conveniently located in the base, and vents are designed to accept an optional single fan kit.The top of the cabinet also includes combination EKOs for conduit, accommodating sizes from 1/2"-3/4" and 1"-1-1/2". For efficient cable management, the cabinet features knockouts in the top and base, along with multiple bridge lances. The dual-punch rails, made from 11-gauge steel with a black finish, have 10-32 threaded holes for use with included screws, plus square holes for use with alternate hardware (12-24 or 6mm screws, not included).This high-quality, space-saving RCC-2236 Remote Consolidation Wall Mount Cabinet is the ideal solution for securely housing your network equipment while maximizing your workspace.

Low profile wall-mount cabinet maximizes internal space with two mounting bays with separate rail sets. The 2U upper bay allows pivot-down access for a horizontally-mounted panel such as a shallow patch panel (not included). The 2U lower bay features rails to vertically-mount hubs, servers or similar active equipment. Construction • Made in the U.S.A. with 16-gauge certified U.S. steel (11-ga. rails). Network Gray• Upper Bay (horizontal-mount): 2U x 19"W (2"D usable). One pair pivoting rails allows easy access, secures with wing nuts. Ideal for a shallow patch panel• Lower Bay (vertical-mount): 2U x 19"W (23"D usable). One pair adjustable rails. Ideal for a hub, server or similar active equipment Front • Vented door with beveled edges and inset handle. Side key lock. Door is reversible (left or right-hand swing) Rear • Cabinet mounts on standard 16" centers and features large cutouts to fit over wall obstructions Sides • Draw latch and Key lock Bottom • Combination EKOs for conduit (1/2"-3/4"). Electrical box in base. Vents will accept optional single fan kit. Top • Combination EKOs for conduit (1/2"-3/4" and 1"-1-1/2") Cable Management • Knockouts in top and base. Multiple bridge lances Dual-Punch Rails • 11-gauge steel rails with black finish have 10-32 threaded holes (for use with included screws) plus square holes (for use with alternate hardware-12-24 or 6mm screws, not included).

Low profile wall cabinet secures 19" E.I.A. network equipment with minimal intrusion into room, maximizing space with two mounting bays. Includes deep front door which contributes to overall cabinet depth of 11.187". Construction Made in the U.S.A. with 16-gauge certified U.S. steel. Network Gray finish Upper Bay (horizontal-mount) 4U x 19"W (4.97" usable depth). One pair pivoting rails allows easy access to cables; secures with wing nuts. Ideal place for a shallow patch panel. Lower Bay (vertical-mount) 6U x 19"W (21" usable depth). One pair adjustable rails. Ideal for a hub, server or similar active equipment. Front Deep front door with vents, beveled edges and hinged top that permits access to upper bay without opening main compartment. Top/side key locks. Door is reversible (left or right-hand swing). Rear Cabinet mounts on standard 16 inch centers and features large 4" x 7" cutouts to fit over wall obstructions. Multiple bridge lances for cable management. Sides: Combination EKOs for conduit (1/2"-3/4" and 1"-1-1/2"). Draw latch and key lock. Bottom Combination EKOs for conduit (1/2"-3/4"). Electrical box in base. Vents will accept optional single fan kit. Top Combination EKOs for conduit (1/2"-3/4" and 1"-1-1/2"). Cable Management Multiple bridge lances in rear. Knockouts in top, bottom and sides. Dual-Punch Rails 11-gauge steel rails with black finish have 10-32 threaded holes (for use with included screws) plus square holes (for use with alternate hardware-12-24 or 6mm screws, not included). Compliance EIA/TIA compliant. RoHS compliant.

In the contemporary globalized and complex economic environment, Consolidated Financial Statements have assumed a primary role for investors, lenders and other creditors to assess the underlying economic and financial situation of any business concern. Trying to capture and represent the increasing complexity of the contemporary business models, the preparation of Consolidated Financial Statements started to grow in complexity as well, to the point that in certain instances its abuse led to some of the most severe corporate scandals of the history of financial reporting, calling for further research in this area.This book aims at providing a guide through the complex mechanisms of consolidation by showing how to understand and prepare Consolidated Financial Statements under International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS), the most widespread set of accounting principles nowadays. On a step by step approach, the book introduces students and professionals to the meaning of consolidated accounts and it guides them into the consolidation process after a brief overview of IFRS, their environment and relevance.The book has been written based on many years of teaching and research in the area coupled with professional experience and it has been updated according to the new requirements and relevant changes introduced by IFRS 10 and 11. Students and professionals are guided through the topic of consolidation with an easy and direct style which aims to explain them both the economic significance of consolidated accounts and their accounting representation. Written and designed to make consolidation more approachable and accurate yet rigorous at the same time, it also contains many illustrative examples well integrated into the text and several exercises, with solutions, for self-study practice.

This, the first book devoted exclusively to consolidated financial statements, lets readers access useful information in half the time it previously took. Only this single reference source answers all practical questions relating to the preparation or use of consolidation, translation, or the equity method; provides a simple explanation of all the underlying concepts; describes every procedure; provides examples from annual reports of disclosures; and discusses all relevant issues, including stockholding changes, intercompany tax allocations, and push down accounting.

First edition. Hardback. Octavo. xi, 960pp. Original maroon cloth with white spine titles. Light bump to top corner otherwise very good indeed in slightly edge worn dust jacket.

This book chronicles the history of the Protestant Reformation in sixteenth century Geneva under the leadership of John Calvin and is the best modern study of the Genevan Reformation available. The narrative of this work is enhanced by twenty-seven tables of extensive statistical data and eleven prosopographical appendices drawn from the author's extensive studies in the Geneva archives. His work shows the challenges faced by Calvin and his associates as they sought to proclaim and enact their Christian faith in a Genevan society that was facing severe problems with the influx of refugees from all over Europe.

Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less 1.3

Examines the transitions to democracy in Africa.What conditions motivate a transition to democracy? Can the dynamics of a transition influence its outcome? Under what circumstances has democracy been consolidated in Africa? This trilogy of questions has become necessary in light of the current democratic wave engulfing Africa and the rest of the world. In examining the conditions that initiate democratic transitions, this book investigates the circumstances under which democracy movements have operated between 1980 and 1990. It concludes that, contrary to dominant democratic theory, the transitions to democracy in Africa have occurred under declining levels of development. With regard to transitions, the book recognizes that they have their own dynamics. Two main types of transitions are discerned: top-down and bottom-up. The book argues that in spite of the restrictive nature of top-down transitions, they offer a better opportunity for democratic consolidation because of the consensus between elites of the pro-democracy regime and their counterparts in the authoritarian regime, a condition that is normally absent under bottom-up transitions.Finally, relying on the cases of consolidated democracies, the book derives an African democracy model. The model delineates five main conditions that facilitate democratic consolidation, including good leadership, relevant political institutions, external support, civic space, and a reasonable level of development. It cautions, however, that these are not sufficient conditions, nor are all of them necessary. Since countries have unique historical circumstances, specific countries will have to combine conditions in the model that are relevant to that society to consolidate its democracy. The right combination will depend on the specific needs of the individual country.

Examines the transitions to democracy in Africa.What conditions motivate a transition to democracy? Can the dynamics of a transition influence its outcome? Under what circumstances has democracy been consolidated in Africa? This trilogy of questions has become necessary in light of the current democratic wave engulfing Africa and the rest of the world. In examining the conditions that initiate democratic transitions, this book investigates the circumstances under which democracy movements have operated between 1980 and 1990. It concludes that, contrary to dominant democratic theory, the transitions to democracy in Africa have occurred under declining levels of development. With regard to transitions, the book recognizes that they have their own dynamics. Two main types of transitions are discerned: top-down and bottom-up. The book argues that in spite of the restrictive nature of top-down transitions, they offer a better opportunity for democratic consolidation because of the consensus between elites of the pro-democracy regime and their counterparts in the authoritarian regime, a condition that is normally absent under bottom-up transitions.Finally, relying on the cases of consolidated democracies, the book derives an African democracy model. The model delineates five main conditions that facilitate democratic consolidation, including good leadership, relevant political institutions, external support, civic space, and a reasonable level of development. It cautions, however, that these are not sufficient conditions, nor are all of them necessary. Since countries have unique historical circumstances, specific countries will have to combine conditions in the model that are relevant to that society to consolidate its democracy. The right combination will depend on the specific needs of the individual country.

A Consolidation of Ship Passenger Lists and Associated Data from Periodical Literature

A Consolidation of Ship Passenger Lists and Associated Data from Periodical Literature

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Immanuel Wallerstein’s highly influential, multi-volume opus, The Modern World-System, is one of this century’s greatest works of social science. An innovative, panoramic reinterpretation of global history, it traces the emergence and development of the modern world from the sixteenth to the twentieth century.

This work contains all the family history articles published in the Maryland Historical Magazine from its inception through 1976. Most of the articles begin with the first member of the family in Maryland and trace descendants in the male line down to the early eighteenth century. Since they have been largely inaccessible to the researcher, we have excerpted these articles in entirety and rearranged them in this comprehensive two-volume work, adding an introduction by a noted Maryland genealogist and personal name indexes. The consolidated articles--nearly 100 in number-- now form a reference work of a type long needed in Maryland genealogy, with the range and scholarly authority demanded by the researcher. Following is a list of the families named in the titles to the various articles: Abington, Auld, Ball, Bartlett, Belt, Berry, Bladen, Blakistone, Bonvile, Brengle, Briscoe, Brooke, Caile, Calvert, Chew, Christison, Churchill, Clements, Cohen, Coplestone, Croker, Cromwell, Dent, Dixon, Dorsey, Dunn, Egerton, Ellicott Elliott, Emory, Fairfax, Faris, Fox, Foxworthy, Frisby, Fritchie, Frith, Gary, Gerard, Gist, Goldsborough, Gordon, Gough-Carroll, Hall, Harrison, Harwood, Haskins, Hausil, Hawley-Halley, Highland, Hollyday, Hungerford, Hynson, Jones, Kemp, Key, Lambdin, Lane, LeCompte, Lee, Levis, Linthicum, Lloyd, Loockerman, Lowe, Lowndes, MacKeeles, Marsh, Merryman, Monroe, Morgan, Murdock, Neale, Owens-Owings, Pearce-Levy, Pennock, Plater, Poe, Price, Pritchett, Randall, Ridgely, Rigbie, Rockhold, Sewall, Sharpe, Skinner, Smallwood, Smith, Snead, Sparrow, Sprigg, Stansbury, Stevens, Stewart, Sweetser, Tasker, Taylor, Tilghman, Todd, Webb, Weems, West, Winchester-Owens-Owings-Price, Wise, Wrightson, and Young-Woodward-Hesselius. "The scholarship of these articles is high, and GPC is to be congratulated for bringing these articles together in a single publication."-NGSQ (Sept. 1980).

This work contains all the family history articles published in the Maryland Historical Magazine from its inception through 1976. Most of the articles begin with the first member of the family in Maryland and trace descendants in the male line down to the early eighteenth century. Since they have been largely inaccessible to the researcher, we have excerpted these articles in entirety and rearranged them in this comprehensive two-volume work, adding an introduction by a noted Maryland genealogist and personal name indexes. The consolidated articles--nearly 100 in number-- now form a reference work of a type long needed in Maryland genealogy, with the range and scholarly authority demanded by the researcher. Following is a list of the families named in the titles to the various articles: Abington, Auld, Ball, Bartlett, Belt, Berry, Bladen, Blakistone, Bonvile, Brengle, Briscoe, Brooke, Caile, Calvert, Chew, Christison, Churchill, Clements, Cohen, Coplestone, Croker, Cromwell, Dent, Dixon, Dorsey, Dunn, Egerton, Ellicott Elliott, Emory, Fairfax, Faris, Fox, Foxworthy, Frisby, Fritchie, Frith, Gary, Gerard, Gist, Goldsborough, Gordon, Gough-Carroll, Hall, Harrison, Harwood, Haskins, Hausil, Hawley-Halley, Highland, Hollyday, Hungerford, Hynson, Jones, Kemp, Key, Lambdin, Lane, LeCompte, Lee, Levis, Linthicum, Lloyd, Loockerman, Lowe, Lowndes, MacKeeles, Marsh, Merryman, Monroe, Morgan, Murdock, Neale, Owens-Owings, Pearce-Levy, Pennock, Plater, Poe, Price, Pritchett, Randall, Ridgely, Rigbie, Rockhold, Sewall, Sharpe, Skinner, Smallwood, Smith, Snead, Sparrow, Sprigg, Stansbury, Stevens, Stewart, Sweetser, Tasker, Taylor, Tilghman, Todd, Webb, Weems, West, Winchester-Owens-Owings-Price, Wise, Wrightson, and Young-Woodward-Hesselius. "The scholarship of these articles is high, and GPC is to be congratulated for bringing these articles together in a single publication."-NGSQ (Sept. 1980).

This work contains all the family history articles published in the Maryland Historical Magazine from its inception through 1976. Most of the articles begin with the first member of the family in Maryland and trace descendants in the male line down to the early eighteenth century. Since they have been largely inaccessible to the researcher, we have excerpted these articles in entirety and rearranged them in this comprehensive two-volume work, adding an introduction by a noted Maryland genealogist and personal name indexes. The consolidated articles--nearly 100 in number-- now form a reference work of a type long needed in Maryland genealogy, with the range and scholarly authority demanded by the researcher. Following is a list of the families named in the titles to the various articles: Abington, Auld, Ball, Bartlett, Belt, Berry, Bladen, Blakistone, Bonvile, Brengle, Briscoe, Brooke, Caile, Calvert, Chew, Christison, Churchill, Clements, Cohen, Coplestone, Croker, Cromwell, Dent, Dixon, Dorsey, Dunn, Egerton, Ellicott Elliott, Emory, Fairfax, Faris, Fox, Foxworthy, Frisby, Fritchie, Frith, Gary, Gerard, Gist, Goldsborough, Gordon, Gough-Carroll, Hall, Harrison, Harwood, Haskins, Hausil, Hawley-Halley, Highland, Hollyday, Hungerford, Hynson, Jones, Kemp, Key, Lambdin, Lane, LeCompte, Lee, Levis, Linthicum, Lloyd, Loockerman, Lowe, Lowndes, MacKeeles, Marsh, Merryman, Monroe, Morgan, Murdock, Neale, Owens-Owings, Pearce-Levy, Pennock, Plater, Poe, Price, Pritchett, Randall, Ridgely, Rigbie, Rockhold, Sewall, Sharpe, Skinner, Smallwood, Smith, Snead, Sparrow, Sprigg, Stansbury, Stevens, Stewart, Sweetser, Tasker, Taylor, Tilghman, Todd, Webb, Weems, West, Winchester-Owens-Owings-Price, Wise, Wrightson, and Young-Woodward-Hesselius. "The scholarship of these articles is high, and GPC is to be congratulated for bringing these articles together in a single publication."-NGSQ (Sept. 1980).

It has been generally assumed that the driving force behind German propaganda in World War Two was the Propaganda Ministry headed by Josef Goebbels, or the initiatives of various Nazi party organizations. There has been little research on the specific role of the Wehrmacht propaganda machine in this connection, even though it was the source for the bulk of German wartime propaganda material. This book deals with the history of the propaganda troops of the Wehrmacht, created shortly before WWII as a result of lessons learned concerning the importance of psychological warfare during WWI. This unique branch of service proved to be indispensable to the German propaganda effort during WWII. The products of its Propaganda Companies – better known as «PK», a term that became synonymous with high-quality war reporting in Germany – formed a crucial and popular part of wartime propaganda. The military propaganda organization worked closely with Goebbels’s Propaganda Ministry and their cooperation contributed to the success of this young service. The veterans of the propaganda troops and their wartime and postwar products continued to influence the image of the Wehrmacht and WWII long after the war.