Taller Practico

TALLER PRÁCTICO

1) ¿Qué plazo tiene el DANE para publicar el IPC del mes inmediatamente anterior?

El DANE publica el IPC en los cinco primeros días del mes siguiente.

2) ¿Cuántas cifras decimales se utilizan en la UVR?

Según la metodología aplicada por el banco de la república; el número de decimales son cuatro.

3) ¿Cada cuanto varia el valor de la UVR?

La metodología de cálculo de la UVR indica que sus nuevos valores deben aplicar del día 16 del mes vigente hasta el día 15 del siguiente mes

4) Elabore una tabla aplicando la formula UVR y calcule la UVR del 16 de septiembre a 15 de octubre del 2013; tomando como base la variación del IPC del mes correspondiente y la UVR respectiva. Analice y determine de los siguientes datos cuales debe aplicar en la formula.

d) UVR 15 de septiembre $207.

Variación IPC

b) V IPC Agosta 0.08%

5) Que estipulaciones mínimas debe contener un contrato o pagare en crédito de vivienda? Mencione cada una.

The First Aid Nursing Yeomanry (Princess Royal's Volunteer Corps) (FANY (PRVC)) is a British independent all-female unit and registered charity[1] affiliated to, but not part of, the Territorial Army, formed in 1907 and active in both nursing and intelligence work during the World Wars.

Contents [hide]

1 Formation

2 World War I

3 World War II

3.1 Ranks of the Women's Transport Service

4 Post war

5 See also

6 Notes

7 Further reading

8 External links

Formation[edit source | editbeta]

It was formed as the First Aid Nursing Yeomanry in 1907 as a first aid link between the field hospitals and the front lines, and was given the yeomanry title as all its members were originally mounted on horseback. Unlike nursing organisations, the FANY saw themselves rescuing the wounded and giving first aid, similar to a modern combat medic.[2][3] Their founder, Sergeant Major, later Captain, Edward Baker, a veteran of the Sudan Campaign and the Second Boer War, felt that a single rider could get to a wounded soldier faster than a horse-drawn ambulance.[4][5] Each woman was trained not only in first aid but signalling and drilling in cavalry movements.[6] The original uniform was a scarlet tunic with white facings, a navy blue riding skirt with three rows of white braid at the bottom and a hard topped scarlet hat with black leather peak. In 1912 the uniform was changed to a khaki tunic, khaki riding skirt and later a khaki soft cap.

Leaders of FANY included Grace McDougall and Lillian Franklin.[7]

World War I[edit source | editbeta]

During World War I, lieutenants McDougall and Franklin, arrived in Calais on 27 October 1914,[8] but drove motor ambulances instead of horses. The British army wanted nothing to do with them, so they drove ambulances and ran hospitals and casualty clearing stations for the Belgian and French armies. By the Armistice, they had been awarded many decorations for bravery, including 17 Military Medals, 1 Legion d'Honneur and 27 Croix de Guerre.[9] McDougall wrote an anonymous 1917

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