against the Empire of Japan, Thailand, and the Indian National Army. Burma was one of the worst affected areas in World War II. In Burma, the Japanese Army military setbacks which led to them retreating to the east. The Japanese wanted to take over Yangon, the capital and also a popular seaport. This is because it would close the supply line to China and provide more resources to the Japanese. The Japanese Army with Lieutenant General Shōjirō Iida, went into northern Thailand since they had signed
other organisms such as Escherichia coli, Proteus mirabilis and Pseudomonas aeruginosa are sometimes involved. Occasionally, anaerobic organisms (clostridia, anaerobic streptococci or Bacteroides) appear in contaminated wounds (Nayagam, 2010). In Yangon General Hospital, the common bacterial pathogens isolated in open fracture wound infection were Pseudomonas species (31.15%) followed by Staphylococcus aureus, Escherichia coli. Other organisms such as Coagulase negative staphylococci and Enterococcus
can go to the job in Yangon. Walking over to Sergeant U-Tha-Din, Chiko whispers to him, “‘Send Tai to Yangon instead of me… I’ll go with the captain…’”(Perkins). This shows how Chiko has grown to become more selfless. He gives Tai safety, and instead risks his life and goes with the captain since he has no idea what he is getting into. He puts Tai in a safe position, and this even allows Tai to be able to find his sister. Chiko could have stayed silent and returned to Yangon to his mother, but he
Bulimba and the surrounding areas along the Brisbane river were occupied by the Turrbal tribe. Bulimba is a Turrbal word used by the Coorparoo clan meaning “Place of lark”. The Turrbal people lived along the Brisbane river, each tribe had its own section of land that they were allowed to hunt on. No one else was allowed to hunt on their land without permission or invitation. The Turrbal tribe owned as far north as North Pine, South to Logan and inland to Moggill Creek. All of the tribe spoke the
1.3 Socio-demographic risk factors Social structures, socio-economics and demography implicitly impact on health and well-being, including the development of NCDs. These social determinants are unevenly distributed, caused by the unequal distribution of money, power and resources throughout local communities, countries and the world.52 Socio-economic improvement is the primary driver for NCDs, together with other factors like governance, education policies, welfare policies and employment opportunity
Medical pluralism is defined as the utilization of more than one medical system or the use of both conventional medicine and CAM for health and illness (cf. Wade et al. 2008). Study conducted medical questionnaires reported medical pluralism in diabetes mellitus are still limited. However, the recent patterns of MP and associated factors in diabetes mellitus treatment particularly in Indonesia need to be investigated more closely. Although the prevalence is high, there is no enough information available
We are experts in dealing with getting our imported products in the hand of customers directly. The teamwork in the workplace is essential to the success of business. When the team work together, we understand the strength and weakness of each team member. It mainly depends on the team leader in dividing up the tasks and getting things done by through the qualified members. Delegation of responsibilities has been practising in each team. Human Resource Department recruits the potential employees
The film “Twilight over Burma” – the diary of the princess of Shan state. Is to convey the history through the memory of Inge Sargent based Sargent or Mahadevi, the queen of Shan state by Sabine Derflinger, director Austrians. After World War II, Inge Sargent decided to study in the United States. In 1951 she won one of the first Austrian Fulbright Scholarships and enrolled at a women’s college in Colorado. At a party for international students, she met Sao Kya Seng, a Burmese engineering student
individuals concerned can deliver health inequalities. Health inequalities lead to inequity in health because of uneven distribution, unjust and unfair. Case presentation Kalay is a ten year old boy who attended to grade four of school. He lived in near Yangon, Myanmar. He is referred from Kyeik Htaw Station Hospital due to neck swelling and unable to swallow for five days. He has tightness of chest and fever. In Immunization history, his mother said to be complete. In past medical history, he had admitted
INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACADEMIC YEAR 2016 Personal Professional Development Strategy Q1. Your Reflection on knowledge gained during the MBA courses I have earned my first bachelor degree from University of Medicine-1, Yangon in 2014. Before I had settled down to Bangkok in 2015 November, I was working in community base civil societies in Myanmar as well as part-time job in Yathar-Cho Industrial Company as a Public Relations Officer. In civil societies, I actively participated
Thesis Statement: I strongly believe that the countries have been changed positively over many decades because of international trade. I chose this topic (Trade and Aid) because many people in the world are trading goods with other countries in order to earn money. Trade can be defined as the action of buying and selling goods and transferring of resources with other countries. It is a really important topic to investigate because there are some people in the world who don’t know what are the goods