first+principles
121Lincoln's first inaugural address — On Monday, March 4, 1861, Abraham Lincoln was formally sworn in as the sixteenth President of the United States. As seven states had seceded from the United States by this time and formed the Confederate States of America (the new flag of the CSA …
122last-in first-out — LIFO An inventory valuation method that assumes inventory is consumed (or sold) in the reverse order in which it is purchased (or manufactured). LIFO methodology, which allocates the most recent inventory costs to *cost of sales, is not… …
123next-in first-out — NIFO An inventory valuation method that allocates replacement or *current costs to *cost of sales. NIFO is unacceptable under most forms of *Generally Accepted Accounting Principles, though it may be a valuable costing technique in times of high… …
124Sikhism primary beliefs and principles — Ek On Kar Sikhs believe there is only one God, who has infinite qualities and names. He is the same for all religions, God is the Creator, Sustainer and Destroyer. All that you see around you is God s creation. He is everywhere, in everything. He …
125The General Principles of Astrology — (ISBN 0 87728 908 5) is a compilation edited by William Breeze of two books written by Aleister Crowley and Evangeline Adams during the First World War, but later published just under Adams name. The two books that comprise this work are… …
126James Madison: First Inaugural Address — ▪ Primary Source Saturday, March 4, 1809 Unwilling to depart from examples of the most revered authority, I avail myself of the occasion now presented to express the profound impression made on me by the call of my country to the… …
127Statement of Principles — A document first issued by the Accounting Standards Board in 1995 in an attempt to provide a conceptual framework for UK accounting standards. There are seven chapters: 1. The Objectives of Financial Statements 2. Qualitative Characteristics of… …
128Roch|dale principles — or Roch|dale system «ROCH dayl», a cooperative system in which profits are divided among the members in proportion to their purchases. ╂[< Rochdale, England, the site of the first cooperative store in England] …
