Help me translate my work, please Please, if you can correct grammar mistakes and give suggestions on how I can express myself better, I would be very grateful <3 ABSTRACT This term paper aimed to analyze, describe and present the entities of the third sector, which consists of private institutions of public interest that does not aim to profit from providing services to society. The research establishes the characteristics, legal classifications, certifications and titles offered by the public authority, the way they are financed, the legal aspects employed, and how the accounting aspects and norms are applied in these organizations. Non-profit organizations were born and have been growing from the inefficiency of the State in offering the population quality of life services. Such organizations have some particularities, requiring different accounting treatment of for-profit organizations. As accounting is an indispensable tool to provide the necessary information and transparency to the interested parties of these entities, such as Government, investors etc. Professionals in the field should be well prepared and informed to prepare the financial statements based on the peculiarities that these entities require, based on their specific rules. The methodological procedure adopted in this work was the bibliographic research. Keywords: third sector; non-profit organizations, financial statements; accounting standards.

TIME AFFECTS YOUR HUMOR? Hi guys, I wrote this text for a school job, if you can correct the mistakes I made, I'll appreciate it :) TIME AFFECTS YOUR HUMOR? Well, scientists say yes. Research says that time affects our mood, because the human being is homeothermic, that is, has body temperature between 36°C and 37°C, becoming uncomfortable with temperatures below or above that. There are many theories about what happens over these mood swings, but most researchers agree that they can be triggered by the brain's response to decreased light and the relationship with some hormones in the regulation of sleep-wake cycles, energy and mood, Such as serotonin and melatonin. In winter, the lack of light causes a change in the production of melatonin, a hormone produced by the brain during the absence of light or at night. The production of this hormone causes symptoms of tiredness, drowsiness, indisposition and laziness, and that in great quantity in the organism can lead to depression. Already the presence of the sun makes our brain produce serotonin, a neurotransmitter that regulates mood, sleep and also appetite. Consequently, people will be more willing to perform tasks, because the mood will be better. With this, there will also be an improvement in self-esteem, making the person more confident, motivated, and feeling good about life. So summarizing everything, our mood is affected by the weather by two hormones that depending on the amount of light and heat that our body absorbs, leaves us happier and more willing as in spring and summer or more sad and lazy as in autumn and winter.

My School Work This is a research I did about Hawaii on the internet, so if you have any error, please correct me. Location Hawaii is one of the fifty states of the United States of America. It is located in the Pacific Ocean and consists of eight islands of volcanic origin. The capital of Hawaii is Honolulu. The history of Hawaii The archipelago called Hawaii, was only established as an American state in 1959. Before that, it was an independent native kingdom, then in 1894 became a republic until it was invaded and occupied by the United States in 1898, and attached to the country. Many Hawaiians not quite swallowed the episode and even today the old King Kamehameha is honored in the town of Kona, on the Big Island, the first island to be populated. Natives The natives of Hawaii have brown skin, slanted eyes and use language or local expressions. Hawaiians are friendly by nature, always with welcome greetings (ALOHA) and thanks (MAHALO). They are relaxed, informal and very polite. Hula hula the 'hula' is not just a dance, but a lifestyle based on traditions and ancient religions. The corners and rhythm varieties allude to nature. Each movement refers to a natural element - from mountains to the ocean waves - and also to human emotions such as love and anger. Today, there are at least three types of hula: the oldest, the most modern and the mixture of the two. Sport People enjoy outdoor activities during all seasons. water sports like surfing, body boarding, body surfing and diving are among the most popular activities. Volcanoes All Hawaiian Islands were formed by volcanoes and the area increases in length every day because of the constant eruptions. Five volcanoes have shaped the island: Kohala (now extinct); Mauna Kea (at rest); Hualalai (at rest); Mauna Loa (active); Kilauea (fully active) - this latter located in Volcanoes National Park, is considered the most active volcano in the world.

Another text on Agatha Christie Agatha Mary Clarissa Christie was an English writer. She has sold millions of copies of his books on police novels and why she is known as Queen of Crime. She was born in Torquay in England on September 15, 1890 into a wealthy family. As a child she learned to play the piano and singing. Her parents wanted her to turn singer, but she spent all her time writing. In 1914 she married Archibald Christie who she adopted the last name and had a daughter. (Rosalind Hicks) In 1917 she wrote her first book. The Mysterious Affair at Styles, where his main character, the detective Poirot, first appeared. But the book was not published until three years later. She wrote other books, but it was with The Murder of Roger Ackroyd in 1926 she became famous. Sometime later, her husband wanted a divorce when she discovered Christie disappeared and was only found 11 days later in a hotel in Harrogate with amnesia. This mystery has never been unraveled and some people say was a plot to sell more books. In 1930 she married again with an archaeologist Max Mallowan, and he traveled extensively Christie. On these trips, she was inspired to write more books like "Murder on the Orient Express" (1934), "Murder in Mesopotamia" (1936), "Death on the Nile" (1937) and "They Came to Baghdad" (1951) . His most famous character was the detective Poirot. He is considered one of the best detective fiction. Another famous character was Miss Marple who was inspired by her grandmother. The play The Mousetrap has been one of the most recognized works of Christie, directed more than 13 thousand times in England. His books have become movies, TV series and plays. Agatha Christie died on January 12, 1976 of pneumonia.

This is a school project of Agatha Christie Agatha Christie (1890-1976) was an English writer. Known as the queen of crime, sold in life hundreds of millions of copies of his detective novels worldwide, recognized as the most published author in history, only surpassed by the Bible and Shakespeare. Agatha Christie was born in Torquay, Devon County, England, on September 15, 1890. She spent most of the time writing poems and short stories. In 1914, she married the British driver Archibald Christie, who adopted the surname. In 1917, challenged by her sister Madge to a police plot, wrote his first book, "The Mysterious Case of Styles" in the Belgian detective, Hercule Poirot, first appeared. The book was only published in 1920. She wrote other books, but it was in 1926 with "The Murder of Roger Ackroyd", she became famous. After her husband revealed he wanted to separate, Agatha disappeared and was only found after 11 days. Some people said the disappearance was a plot to sell more books. In 1930, already divorced, she married the archaeologist Max Mallowan and they traveled to East. There she was inspired to write several books including "Murder on the Orient Express" (1934), "Murder in Mesopotamia" (1936), "Death on the Nile" (1937) and "They Came to Baghdad" (1951). Her most constant character, the detective Hercule Poirot appeared in 33 books. Another well-known character is the curious Miss Marple, inspired by her grandmother. The play "The Mousetrap" (1951) is the most popular Agatha Christie, directed more than 13 thousand times in England. Some of his books have been adapted for film, television and theater. Agatha Mary Clarissa Miller died in Wallingford, England, of pneumonia on January 12, 1976.

Christ the Redeemer Christ the Redeemer is a statue of Jesus Christ located on top of Corcovado hill in the rio de janeiro. It was inaugurated on October 12, 1931 with 30 meters high and took five years to build. Symbol of Brazilian Christianity, the statue of Christ with open arms became an icon of Rio de Janeiro and Brazil. From the top you can see almost the entire city, beaches, parks and lagoons. There is also a chapel of Nossa Senhora de Aparecida located in the statue's base. In 2007 he was elected as one of the new seven wonders of the world and in 2015 the best-rated tourist spot of the country.

Caught in a lie One day a friend invited me to go to the movie theater to watch a movie that I really didn't want to watch, it was some of this movies about ghosts and supernatural things that I can't stand, so to give a excuse I made up a story that I was very sick. I told him that I couldn't even walk of so much pain and the day him called me to watch the movie was the day that I would see a doctor. So the day has passed and it was friday (the day that my friend invited me to watch the movie), my mother called me to go to the shopping to walk with my family and I went. There who I found? Yes, my friend that called me to watch that horrible movie. When I saw him I was in shock, I completely forgot that I lie to him and told that I was sick. So I had to face the truth, I went to him and told all about my story only to don't watch the stupid movie. He felt very band and to compensate him I said goodbye to my family and went to watch the movie with him. And the moral, the movie wasn't so bad, actually it was very awesome!