Exporter. Provide the exporter’s name, address (including country), e-mail address, and telephone number if different from the certifier. This information is not required if the producer is completing the certification of origin and does not know the identity of the exporter. The address of the exporter shall be the place of export of the good in a Party’s territory.
Exporter. Provide the exporter’s name, address (including country), e-mail address and telephone number if different from the certifier. This information is not required if the producer is completing the certification of origin and does not know the identity of the exporter. The address of the exporter shall be the place of export of the good in a TPP country.
Exporter. If known, provide the exporter’s name, address, including country, e-mail address and telephone number.
Exporter. The Exporter module is applied for the generation of an XML file in the TO1/cesDoc format for each stored web document. The XML files contain the textual content converted into UTF-8 and segmented in paragraphs. Moreover, each XML file contains metadata about the corresponding document inside a <cesHeader> element. The first element of the header, the <fileDesc> element, includes general information about the document. Specifically, the <titleStmt> sub-element contains the title of the document (<title> container) and the PANACEA partner responsible for these operations on this particular document. The <publicationStmt> sub-element holds information about the status (i.e. distributor and its e-address, availability and publication date) of the document. The <sourceDesc> sub-element groups bibliographical information for the document such as the title, the author, the publisher, the date downloaded and the URL it was downloaded from. The second element of the header, the <profileDesc> includes information about the content of the document. In particular, the <langUsage> sub-element reports the language of the document and the <textClass> holds the key terms of the document, the sub-domain as identified by the Topic Classifier (see 2.1.5). It is worth mentioning that the key terms included inside the <keywords> sub-element of <textClass> are the keywords extracted from the metadata of the web document. Therefore, these terms should not be confused with the terms detected in this particular document during comparison with the domain definition. The <annotations> sub-element of <profileDesc> is used for storing links to other documents relevant to this basic version. After the exporting phase, there is only one <annotation> which points to the original HTML document. The <body> element contains the content of the document segmented in paragraphs. Besides the normalized text, each paragraph element <p> is enriched with attributes providing more information about the process outcome. Specifically, (<p>) elements in the XML files may contain the following attributes:
Exporter. Provide the exporter’s name, address (including country), e-mail address and telephone number if different from the certifier. This information is not required if the producer is completing the certification of origin and does not know the identity of the exporter. The address of the exporter shall be the place of export of the good in a CPTPP country.
Exporter. Exporter m e a n s a n ex- po r t e r loc a t ed, a n d r eq u i r ed un de r t h i s p a r t t o m a i n t a i n r eco r ds r eg a r di n g ex- po r t a t io n s of a good, i n t h e U n i t ed S t a t es, Ca n a d a o r Mexico.
Exporter. As one moves from the upstream of the value chain the number of actors decreases. Exporters in the pigeonpea value chain appear to be at the downstream near the customer. Therefore their number is small compared to the number of actors in upstream of the value chain. Exporters originate from Babati town, Arusha and Dar es Salaam. They use wholesalers and assembler as an agent to the business; they give money in advance to collect pigeonpea on their behalf. Exporter buying pigeonpea from the wholesalers and assemblers both in Babati rural, Babati town and Arusha and sell to Indian, European and Kenya markets. In this study only exporters who are buying pigeonpea produced in Babati in the year 2008/2009 and moves through Babati town down the value chain were considered. In the value chain exporters have direct contact with the wholesalers and assemblers and small percent by the farmers in the upstream and consumers in the export market also they are well informed on market information about the price, time and quality needed in the export market. Exporters demand the quality needed by the market, in case farmer sell low quality pigeonpea such as unclean seeds or with foreign matters wholesalers and assemblers reduce kilograms to cover the cost of cleaning. The reduction varies from 1 to 10 kilograms in a bag of 115 kilograms depending on buyers‟ estimation. Since exporters are few in number, they may be able to exert monopsony (or oligopsony) power in the value chain. This may increase their bargaining power in price setting. The price of pigeonpea is dictated by the consumers, the price per kilogram does not take into consideration the cost of production. Exporters have more than one business and they are getting money from banks to run their business inclusive pigeonpea business and have branches in Babati town, Arusha and in Dar es Salaam. They carry transaction cost from the point of buying to the export point. Once they buy pigeonpea they can also incur cost of cleaning in case of the high demand market like Europe. For Indian market they satisfy the market by the quality obtained from the Wholesalers and assemblers. The use of mobile phone is more important to exporter in getting domestic market information and internet service when searching for buyers in the foreign market. Since they are big traders, they have access to internet, fax, landline and mobile phones for communication.
Exporter. The Exporter stores the parsed XML, including additional content. The storage is temporary, just enough to ensure the XML is available when the external Repository requests updates. The XML is then distributed onto whichever repository, search engine or database, that the end client is requesting from. The only component of Step 6 is the Exporter. The Exporter stores the XML temporarily in an FTP server for repositories to come and fetch the latest data file of the XML captured by the spider. When the file is exported each data file is expected to be deleted. Any data file older than 24 hours on the FTP-server are deleted. The steps and the components of the spider are presented in The BlogForever spider component forms part of the pre-ingest activity leading to the creation of the submission information package as prescribed by the Open Archival Information System (OAIS) model. The integration of the weblog spider into the OAIS model is illustrated in Figure 4. Figure 4 - A single server BlogForever spider within the context of the OAIS (Open Archival Information System) model. .
Exporter a) Prioritise local and national need prior to participating in export activities
