...pamahalaang monarkiya.Mula sa monarkiya,naging aristokrasya ito hanggang sa maging purong demokrasya.Mayroon ding limitasyon tulad ng kawalan ng karapatan ng kababaihan. NAME: RITCHEL S PACUNLA SECTION: III-RUBY TEACHER: MRS, TARONG NAME: RITCHEL S PACUNLA SECTION: III-RUBY TEACHER: MRS, TARONG NAME: RITCHEL S PACUNLA SECTION: III-RUBY TEACHER: MRS, TARONG The Piece People of all backgrounds and walks of life have found encouragement and inspiration standing next to Wailing Wall, adjacent to the Temple Mount. For centuries people have poured out their hearts at this spot - one of the most famous in the world – in the hopes of having their prayers answered. However, many different reasons keep visitors from traveling to this holy destination. If you can't visit personally, to pray for yourself and your loved ones, we have a solution for you. Our Wailing Wall Prayers' team will partner you with a righteous personal prayer agent who will journey to the Wailing Wall and pray for you every day for 40 days, despite the searing sun, pouring rain, bitter cold or uncomfortable conditions. A forty day prayer cycle is an auspicous way to beseech God and can lead to one's prayers being answered. The truth is...
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...actions within this sequence of events serves as a vehicle for racism, her actions directly influenced the white mens actions, which in turn, portrays the harsh reality and struggles of southern racism. Kidd also portrays personal struggle when she introduces the concept of a wailing wall, and then symbolizes it as a refuge from suffering in order to provide protection to those who need it. Examples of this are seen throughout the novel when May, every time she becomes upset, unloads her grief upon the wall, “‘All those bits of paper you see out there stuck between the stones are things May has written down--all the heavy feelings she carries around. It seems like the only thing that helps her’” (98). In other words, May deposits her suffering upon the wall, which in turn, absorbs her suffering like a sponge and protects her from this suffering. Furthermore, the wall is a coping mechanism which helps May manage her emotions and also helps her distinguish between her own suffering and the world’s suffering. Kidd intentionally ties this idea of the wailing wall to a similar wall in Jerusalem, which helps Jewish people mourn and contend with their suffering. In both instances, the wall is not just a wall, but it symbolizes a sanctuary where one, even if only temporarily, is alleviated of their issues and can forget about their struggle. Finally, Kidd alludes to the biblical event of Moses freeing the Israelites in order to demonstrate how the bees freed Lily and how they began her quest...
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...in the early High part. Merchandise Merchandise density is high. The overall merchandise density is in the 65, 35 ratios of hangings, stacks respectively. Colour Blocking: They are using colour blocking in their stores by arranging the merchandise from light to dark colours. Cross Matching: Few of the 4-way fixtures, step-arms are used to display the merchandise with the complementary merchandises. Mannequins: The mannequins are used to display the merchandise in both individually by using half mannequins and mixed using complementary merchandise with both ‘monochromatic’, ‘complementary’ colours. Fixtures The fixture density is high; the type of fixtures is comparatively high for the store. They are using both floor and wall fixtures in their store. Floor Fixtures The store have used different floor fixtures such as 4-Way: They were using 4-way fixtures mostly in the store. The 4 way fixture is mostly concentrated in the women’s section in the first level. Gondolas: They have used most of their gondolas in kitchen and home decorative sections. The rest were used in the apparel, footwear sections. Nesting Tables: They are using 2- table paired nesting tables. The nesting table are very less compared to other floor fixtures; they are seen in both the men’s and kids section. Bins: Bins were not used as fixtures in the store....
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...struggles. The Allegory also attacks people who rely upon or are slaves to their senses. The chains that bind the prisoners are the senses. The fun of the allegory is to try to put all the details of the cave into your interpretation. In other words, what are the models the guards carry? the fire? the struggle out of the cave? the sunlight? the shadows on the cave wall? Socrates, in Book VII of The Republic, just after the allegory told us that the cave was our world and the fire was our sun. He said the path of the prisoner was our soul's ascent to knowledge or enlightenment. He equated our world of sight with the intellect's world of opinion. Both were at the bottom of the ladder of knowledge. Our world of sight allows us to "see" things that are not real, such as parallel lines and perfect circles. He calls this higher understanding the world "abstract Reality" or the Intelligeble world. He equates this abstract reality with the knowledge that comes from reasoning and finally understanding. On the physical side, our world of sight, the stages of growth are first recognition of images (the shadows on the cave wall) then the recognition of objects (the models the guards carry) To understand abstract reality requires the understanding of mathematics and finally the forms or the Ideals of all things (the world outside the cave). But our understanding of the physical world is mirrored in our minds by our ways of thinking. First comes imagination (Socrates thought little of creativity)...
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...is being discussed in Robert Frost’s poem the “Mending Wall.” Having a good fence allows for privacy and is the right of a homeowner. “The central theme of "Mending Wall" is whether it is wise to erect walls and other types of barriers.” not this period (Cummings, 2008).this period is correct An immediate reading seems to suggest that walls or fences are obstacles and if you tear them down you can open up the door to friendship, unity, and better communication. Nevertheless, the one neighbor insists that “good fences make good neighbors.” same here (Davis and Lynn, 2006, p. 82). The destruction of the Berlin Wall in 1989 demonstrates the point that Frost is trying to make that walls or barriers are obstacles. The Berlin Wall, which had divided Berlin since 1961, "fell" on November 9. For almost 30 years, the Wall and the heavily fortified border between East and West Germany kept East Germans as prisoners in their own country, tore families apart, and caused many deaths when East Germans were shot trying to flee. I am not going continue to correct them as you get the point by now. (McGill, 2009, p. 1-2). The original Berlin Wall was a collection of wire and loose cinder blocks; however, over the years, turned out to become a concrete barrier that stood fifteen feet high. There were sections of the wall that included watchtowers, electric fences, and automatic guns. In addition, there was a smaller wall that enclosed West Berlin completely which kept all of...
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...Main/Wall of Text - Television Tropes & Idioms strike{display:none;} .strike{display:none;} .YMMV_lit { background-position:-8px -7px; } .YMMV { background-position:-8px -1190px; } span.tiptag {font-size:smaller;cursor:pointer;} span.notelabel {font-size:smaller;cursor:pointer;font-style:italic;} .gratisbanner{background-color:#FFF5EE;text-align:center;-moz-border-radius:4px;-webkit-border-radius:4px;padding:4px;border:1px solid #FFF5EE;color:black;} .indent {margin-top:4px;margin-bottom:4px;} var _gaq = _gaq || []; _gaq.push(['_setAccount', 'UA-3821842-1']); _gaq.push(['_trackPageview']); (function() { var ga = document.createElement('script'); ga.type = 'text/javascript'; ga.async = true; ga.src = ('https:' == document.location.protocol ? 'https://ssl' : 'http://www') + '.google-analytics.com/ga.js'; var s = document.getElementsByTagName('script')[0]; s.parentNode.insertBefore(ga, s); })(); function subpage(sel, title){ var namespce = ""+getselection(sel); if(namespce.trim()=="")return; var url="http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/"+namespce+"/"+title; if(namespce.indexOf('Related')!=-1) url="http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/relationships.php?t="+title; if(namespce.indexOf('Discussion')!=-1) url="http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/remarks.php?trope="+namespce+"."+title; window.location.href=url; } function p5(groupname,title){ window.location.href="http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/p5_report_reason...
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...-Why Chinese Mothers are Superior- The essay “Why Chinese Mothers Are Superior” by Amy Chua was published on “The Wall Street Journal” January 8, 2011. The topic of this text is Chinese parenting methods opposed to the western way of parenting. Within the first few lines it is very clear that Amy Chua has a different view on parenting than most traditional western parents. The title itself is a claim, and it sets the tone for how the essay is going to be. From the start we get the hint that this text will try to convince us, that Chinese parenting methods are superior. Amy Chua begins something that she claims is on a lot of people’s minds. The wonders about how Chinese parents are able to raise such successful kids. She then continues to saying that she can give the answer to these wonders, because she has done it herself. Amy Chua gives us a list of things that her daughters, were never allowed to do. This list seems, to us, unusual and maybe even mad. But to her, this is a necessity in her way of parenting. To her this is logical and is what must be done to get successful kids. In her list we see that not only are her children not allowed to get any grade less than A, but also they have to be the No. 1 student in every subject, except gym and drama. This put a really huge amount of pressure on her daughters. Amy Chua is an American lawyer, writer and legal scholar. She is the Professor of Law at Yale Law School. Amy Chua has two daughters Sophia and Louisa. The fact...
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...“‘Boy, I got vision and the rest of the world wears bifocals, ’” says the famous Butch Cassidy, played by Paul Newman, from the movie, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. Put in theaters in 1969, this western film became a hit amongst audiences across the country. Directed by George Roy Hill, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid qualifies as a western because the film provides moviegoers with large and dry landscapes, old-fashioned crime, and a partner who plays the role as a sidekick. In Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, the setting is a large and dry desert-like landscape. A western is typically known for its’ characters to be in a setting with a hot climate, lots of dirt/sand, and tall dry mountains; this film contains all of that. There...
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...from any source and up to 2 non-programmable, non-graphing calculators. 3. THE COMPETITION: Students should know the basic anatomy and physiology of the nervous, excretory and digestive systems and how aging and specific diseases affect them. Process skills expected may include data collection, making observations, inferences, predictions, calculations, analyses and conclusions. The test may include various formats (e. g., timed stations, written test, PowerPoint slides, anatomical specimens, etc.) for the following topics: a. DIGESTIVE SYSTEM - All levels should know: 1. Functions ofthe digestive system 11. Basic anatomy of the component parts of the alimentary canal and accessory organs of digestion iii. Anatomy of the four layers ofthe wall of the alimentary canal IV. Comparison of the lining of the esophagus, stomach, small intestine and large intestine v. Compare and contrast mechanical and chemical digestion vi. Physiology of chemical digestion of proteins, fats and carbohydrates vii. The effects of exercise on the digestive system viii. The diseases on each level from the cell to the whole person as listed: stomach & duodenal ulcers, cancers of the digestive system, diaiThea, lactose intolerance, hepatitis, appendicitis National Level Only: ix. Additional diseases: diverticular disease, GERD, Crohn's Disease and celiac disease x. The function of the liver and pancreas in the digestive system. How Kupffer cells work xi. Treatments and/or prevention for all conditions listed...
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...Bartleby the Scrivener The meaningful projection in this story is the walls. These walls are symptoms of separation and represent Bartleby's separation from both reality and people. This set the tone for the story, as the relationships with each other seem to be purely professional in nature. This impersonality of the characters is significant - the business based world in which they operate has no room for personal interaction. Nothing is learned about any of the characters beyond what they are like in the office. The walls serve as a safe haven for Bartleby, as he is in a world with societal expectations and he chooses not to conform and the walls, in essence, allow him to retreat into a world of his own, thus protecting himself from those who may think he is a threat to their own materially oriented world. It is as though I am involved in trying to deal personally with Bartleby, a sensation that keeps me fully engaged with the story as it heads toward its tragic ending. "Strangely huddled at the base of the wall, his knees drawn up, and lying on his side, his head touching cold stones, I saw the wasted Bartleby" (Litz,1994, p.165-166). "I felt his hand, when a tingling shiver ran up my arm and down my spine to my feet" (Litz,1994, p.166). After Bartleby dies, alone and imprisoned, I learn a little of his past; apparently he worked in the dead letter office. Could it be that this depressing job affected Bartleby's sanity? Bartleby died of sadness...
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...Observation of Young Children I observed for two and one-half hours from 9:39 am to 11:55 am. The preschool has three teachers and a full enrollment of 24 children, ages 2 and five, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. They also have 24 children, age three, on Tuesday and Thursday. On the Friday that I visited, there were 20 children in attendance. There is a large enclosed play area outside. There is a large covered sandbox area with several toys including large plastic scoops, a large metal spoon, plastic bowls, shovels and buckets, a large play structure with a slide and climbing apparatus, a log cabin play house with several tools; such as plastic hammers, wrenches, and saws. There is a big sidewalk that goes around the yard where the children ride the tricycles. There are six tricycles but they were not out for use on the day that I observed. Inside there are many areas for playing and learning. There is a small room that has a cradle, dolls, blankets, dress-up clothes and shoes for girls, child size furniture; table, sink, dishes, and other kitchen items. Also kept in this room is a large roll of paper that can be cut to any length for drawing and painting. In this room is where one of the teachers meets for story time with her group of eight children. The large room is divided into two parts for the other two teachers and their groups when it is story time. The divider is opened when the individual group time is over. In the large room are many different activity...
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...male had a low hair cute. Their conversation was about school. The young lady had just taken a Civil Rights course and she was describing the impact that the course had on her. Her male friend seemed to be very interested in the conversation. 4. “That cornbread looks good” a group member quoted 5. The restaurant has a coat rack for your coats. 6. Younger couples seemed to sit at the bar and customers that were there by themselves sat at the bar. 7. The waiter’s attires were black tops and blue jeans. 8. The restaurants sits about 125 guests; two levels, black and white pictures on the wall downstairs, colorful pictures upstairs with painted yellow walls. 9. Daily specials were written on the blackboard at the entrance of the restaurant. 10. There was a white phone on the side of the wall. 11. There was a thermoset on the wall by the customers. 12. Restrooms downstairs had no gender on them and there were only two; upstairs there were restrooms as well. 13. The restaurant had energy saving lights as well as lights over top of the tables....
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...Anslem Kiefer’s Parsifal I is full of many of the different elements of design discussed in the chapter. The room in the painting has a unique use of light, lines, (a) symmetry, color, space, and vantage point. The artist has both expressive and classical lines in the piece. The wooden floorboards and walls are separated by fairly straight standard lines; while the grain of the wood is flowing and full of curves appearing to me to be more expressive. The room in the painting looks fairly dark with one window lighting a select area lighting illuminating a crib. Though the painting portrays the corner of the room the corner is not dead center is sort of at an odd angle. I believe the focal points are the crib and window which are not in the center of the room so the painting is not symmetrical in that respect. But all the floorboards and boards on the wall are layed out with very straight lines giving it an interesting contrast. The room is very large with only a small crib filling the void. The empty space grows darker the farther away from the window you look; some could see this as almost scary in appearance because of the very dark space in the back of an already darkly colored room. All these things make the piece much more complex. The more I learn about art techniques and the elements of design the more respect I gain for the artists and their works. Everything they put down matters no line or space should be taken for granted because they most likely put it there for...
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...outlets and the routing of your cable .When deciding on the location of your outlets, try to visualize where you'll eventually be placing the furniture in the room in relation to the location of your television. Internet services are also being provided now by a lot of cable companies so placing an outlet in a spot near your planned computer station is also a good idea .In general it's a good idea to put at least one outlet in every room whether or not you plan to use it immediately. At least it will be there when it is needed, avoiding the drilling of any unsightly holes in the future. Outlet boxes can be purchased at any hardware store and should be fastened to the wall stud in the location that you want at the same height as existing electrical outlets. It is recommended to install the outlet box in the adjacent wall stud cavity. Any wiring system should have a suitable ground and wiring for your cable TV needs is no exception. When planning your wiring layout always take the point of grounding under initial consideration. This is where most cable companies prefer to enter...
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...porch, I can't help but notice a high-backed rocker on one side and a bench worn smooth by age on the other. Both remind me of the many hours spent here enjoying the weather and view. Turning the door knob and entering the foyer is like taking a step back in time. The door, is the same as when I was a kid, the windows are free of curtains, only shades yellowing from age, pulled at night, as if privacy is needed out here in the boondocks. Mom's big over-stuffed floral couch is set beside the well-stocked bookcase. One lonely picture with the words "Home, Sweet Home" hangs on the wall over the fireplace. Just to the right is a doorway, minus a door, calling us to investigate the sweet smell drifting our way. Upon entering the kitchen, a rich smell of freshly baked bread overtakes the senses. Mom removes the loaves from the belly of the oven leaving them to cool in neat rows on the old marble table. The walls were white and had little kitchen knick knacks like chickens and things of that...
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