Travel system requirements : federal financial management system requirements.

"JFMIP-SR-99-9."

The Defense Travel System : boon or boondoggle? : hearing before the Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations of the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs, One Hundred Ninth Congress, first session, September 29, 2005.

"November 16, 2006"--Pt. 2.

Report and findings : transmitted to the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct, July 30, 2010 and released publicly pursuant to H. Res. 895 of the 110th Congress as amended [subject, Rep. Solomon P. Ortiz] /

"July 2010."

Report and findings : transmitted to the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct on July 30, 2010 and released publicly pursuant to H. Res. 895 of the 110th Congress as amended [subject, Rep. Robert B. Aderholt] /

Shipping list no.: 2011-0263-P.

Report and findings : transmitted to the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct, July 30, 2010 and released publicly pursuant to H. Res. 895 of the 110th Congress as amended [subject, Eliot L. Engel] /

July 2010."

Transportation; a report to the congress.

Chairman: Herbert Hoover.

Reducing the cost of Pentagon travel processing : hearing before the Subcommittee on Oversight of Government Management and the District of Columbia of the Committee on Governmental Affairs, United States Senate, One Hundred Fourth Congress, first session, March 28, 1995.

Shipping list no.: 95-0289-P.

The standard dictionary of facts; history, language, literature, biography, geography, travel, art, government, politics, industry, invention, commerce, science, education, natural history, statistics and miscellany,

Mode of access: Internet.

The standard dictionary of facts; history, language, literature, biography, geography, travel, art, government, politics, industry, invention, commerce, science, education, natural history, statistics, miscellany; a practical handbook of ready reference based upon everyday needs,

Mode of access: Internet.

The standard dictionary of facts;, history, language, literature, biography, geography, travel, art, government, politics, industry, invention, commerce, science, education, natural history, statistics and miscellany; a practical handbook of ready reference based upon everyday needs,

Mode of access: Internet.

May 2008: Travel Tips

http://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/dacusdocsnews/1029/thumbnail.jpg

Innnovation and new business models for the regional development: travel and transportation

Regional development could present different strategies: •Relocation of industry clusters •Foreign Direct Investment attraction •Innovation based on new business models The Regional Government of Madrid (3rd largest GDP in the EU) selected strategic industries to compete & innovate: •Travel & Transportation •Aerospace •Nanotech. & •Biotech. •ICTs. •Energy

Market orientation of hotels and travel services in China

China is unique both politically and economically. How this uniqueness impacts on firms'' adoption of market orientation and the impact of market orientation on business performance, however, remain unclear. This book reports a study by Dr Riliang Qu who aims to address the above knowledge void. The study employs a two-stage research strategy including interviews and a survey of 1000 hotels and travel services. The study found that government regulations restricting the firm rivalry and the shortage of competent managerial talents are among the most serious constraints to the firms'' development of market orientation along with such factors as inadequacy of government regulation on product quality and consumer protection. The findings suggest that in transitional like China, government actions could be a major force behind firms'' aspiration of being market-oriented. The study also found that the benefits of market orientation are multi-fold in that it not only improves company''s business performance but also has positive effects on customer satisfaction/retention, power in distribution channel, and corporate social responsibility.

Demographic, Behavioral and Perceptual Comparisons of U.S Visitor Experience with Group Package Tours and Free Independent Travel to China

U.S. visitor demand for the China travel experience is anticipated to rise significantly through 2105, causing the Chinese government to employ 100 million service providers over the next six years and raising concern about service delivery and perceptions of the on-site China experience. In an effort to better understand these issues concerning U.S. visitors, this study investigated two specific types of U.S. travelers to China: Group Package Tour (GPT) visitors and Free Independent Travel (FIT) visitors. Results indicated that GPT visitors were more likely to be older and have higher household income than FIT visitors. Four trip-related characteristics of GPT and FIT visitors were found to be significantly different, with GPT visitors showing higher levels of satisfaction with the overall China on-site travel experience.