Story teller

Customer Satisfaction of ATM Service: A Case Study of HSBC ATM Dr. Md. Rafiqul Islam Dr. Samir Kumar Sheel Pallab Kumar Biswas * Abstract: The Automated Teller Machine (ATM) is one type of innovation that can mechanically accept deposits, issue withdrawals, transfer funds between accounts, collect bills, and make small loans. This study aims at investigating the satisfaction levels of HSBC ATM cardholders (both staff and nonstaff) with respect to various aspects (promptness of card delivery, the

of these cards when you travel and are stationed outside of the US, but you may be charged, so be sure to confirm any charges or other concerns with your financial institution when you are traveling outside of the country. ATM stands for automated teller machine and they are more convenient than going to financial institutions, as they are available 24 hours a day. At an ATM, you make deposits and withdrawals, check your account balance, transfer funds, and at some, even make payments. In order to

Abstract: The system detects the number of person in the ATM booth by using camera. If more than one person is found it activates the full body scanner and a program detects the weapon from the images provided by the scanner. It also scans eye to confirm the owner of the credit card. If these two devices are set the ATM will be more secured. Introduction People are attacked by the terrorist and their credit/debit card has taken away by them. It was found that in February 2009, a strong group of

3.2 million debit cards issued by some of India’s largest banks were exposed to a malware induced security breakdown around Mid-2016 making it one of India’s largest data security breach. Malware that could damage ATM system was injected into the ATM payment service machine, which permitted unauthorized persons to access credentials of users. The NPCI (National Payments Council of India), an umbrella organization facilitating retail payments warned banks that unauthorized transactions were being

Saki's Stories and the Impression they Create about Adult-Child Relationships In order to answer this question I am going to be focusing on three of Saki?s stories; the story-teller, the lumber room and the open window. Children at the time Hector Munro (Saki) was writing these stories would have had very vivid imagination; this is shown in Saki's story 'The Open Window' when the niece makes up the saga of Mr Sappleton's death, illustrates how imaginative children can be, and that adults

as teaching and healing tools in stories for centuries, cite Mills and Crowley (2014). PTUK course book (2017) also cites that research by Levin and Modell has proven that more brain cells light up in response to metaphor than any other form of human communication forming new neural pathways. In this essay I will be looking at the theory behind using a therapeutic story and relating it to my process of using one with my client. Sunderland (2000) states that stories can be an important part of therapeutic

previously unsuccessful writer. He must produce a good story in order to make a living. | This detracts the credibility of the narrator by suggesting that the writer is quite desperate for a story in order to make money. It makes it seem like he is travelling to India as a last ditch effort to save himself financially, which to me makes him less credible. | “I had already moved on to another story, a novel set in Portugal in

In Snow Falling on Cedars by David Guterson Kabuo Miyamoto is being charged with the murder of a local fisherman. This novel starts with Kabuo’s trial, “The accused man, Kabuo Miyamoto, sat proudly upright with a rigid grace, his palms placed softly on the defendant’s table- the posture of a man who has detached himself insofar as this is possible at his own trial”(3). The use of the word proudly makes me already believe that Kabuo is the one to blame for the murder because he is sitting up straight

divine being and Appanna is ordered to take best care of her. But the doubt remains in him. However, in this way she gets a devoted husband and happiness in life. She gives a Brechtian touch by initiating a critical discussion on the ending of the story. Tale-Danada (1993) has in its background ‘ Mandala’ and Kamandal’ movements in India. He re-examines the need and structure of the caste system of India. He takes up the historical and political background of the caste system for his plot moulds his

Decameron: Day four story two “Here ends the third day of the Decameron and the fourth day begins: under the reign of Philostrato, the stories are about people whose love has ended in tears” (249). In the second story of the fourth day, our story teller Pampinea is more inclined to delight rather than dispirit her audience. While staying within the days brief, she challenges the blind obedience to the kings hand by using her wit to forge a tragic comic relief tale. Before beginning her story, Pampinea feels