...life. An example of an external stressor is a catastrophe. Catastrophe is an unpredictable, large scale event that can create a magnificent need to adapt or adjust your lifestyle. An example of a catastrophe would be an earthquake or your house burning down. Another huge stressor in our lives could be a major life change. It could be something from a death in the family, to a family move from one city to another, or it could be as simple as a job change.There are certain environmental factors that can affect our stress levels and sometimes we cannot control the outcome of these events, these are basic ups and downs of life. An example of an external stressor is a catastrophe. Catastrophe is an unpredictable, large scale event that can create a magnificent need to adapt or adjust your lifestyle. An example of a catastrophe would be an earthquake or your house burning down. Another huge stressor in our lives could be a major life change. It could be something from a death in the family, to a family move from one city to another, or it could be as simple as a job change.There are certain environmental factors that can affect our stress levels and sometimes we cannot control the outcome of these events, these are basic ups and downs of life. An example of an external stressor is a catastrophe. Catastrophe is an unpredictable, large scale event that can create a magnificent need to adapt or adjust your lifestyle. An example of a catastrophe would be an earthquake or your house burning...
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...“stress-out.” These are called stressors. Stressors can be anything from something small, like being stuck in traffic during rush hour or something big like an earthquake or hurricane. Stressors can also be imaginary, such as financial stress such as, where the next mortgage payment will come from. There are two kinds of stressors, one is distress which is the bad stress and eustress which is the good stress that motivates us as people to do well. There are certain environmental factors that can affect our stress levels and sometimes we cannot control the outcome of these events, these are basic ups and downs of life. An example of an external stressor is a catastrophe. Catastrophe is an unpredictable, large scale event that can create a magnificent need to adapt or adjust your lifestyle. An example of a catastrophe would be an earthquake or your house burning down. Another huge stressor in our lives could be a major life change. It could be something from a death in the family, to a family move from one city to...
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...Jake is a very disobedient kid dealing with a lot of home problems. His parents were in jail for growing marijuana and offering it to an off guard sheriff’s deputy. Word has it that Jake burned down his old school in Rhode Island with just a lighter after his parents were arrested. He had also been kicked out of public schools Rhode Island. After he joins Wits End he begins to learn the meaning of life by observing the of the family, the ability to think things through, and also new talent which was singing. He first shows this talent when he begins to hum Rolf’s , a character in the Sound of Music, song. Randolph then stumbles across his ability to sing and he calls his voice magnificent which leads to his part as Rolf in the Sound of...
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...many countries, there are many touristic sites that influence people to visit these places. Egypt is considered one of these countries as it has different civilizations. In addition, it contains two third of the world's monuments. Moreover, it has some extraordinary natural views, such as the Red Sea. Due to the Red Sea's magnificent atmosphere and environment, it became one of the top touristic sites in Egypt; therefore, a main source of National income. As the statistics proofs that over 1.2 million tourists visit the Red Sea coast annually, bringing in over $1.2 billion in foreign exchange and generating more than 275,000 jobs. Nowadays, the Red Sea is in a problem because of pollution. The continuing pollution of the water has endangered the marine life and coral reefs. In other words, the pollution won't only have an effect on the coral reef and marine creatures, but will also affect the tourism, on the long run. Throwing the waste in the sea and the oil spillage from offshore rigs are two main factors that caused pollution. The problem of the Red Sea is a controversial issue; meaning that hundreds of people believe that the Red Sea is facing a catastrophe that could result in extinction of its marine life. On the other hand, other people believe that the Red Sea is in its best conditions; besides, it is one of the major sources of tourism. Red Sea is recognized as a priority place for tourists in Egypt, as it has plenty of beautiful views and beaches. The problem in the...
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...University of Phoenix Material Nonverbal, Interpersonal, and Textual Communication Worksheet Nonverbal communication plays an essential role in any conversation. Individuals who are aware of nonverbal actions during conversations can more effectively interpret what is being communicated. Part 1 Look at the interactions between the individuals in the following photos and interpret what you think is being expressed through nonverbal communication. Describe the nonverbal cues that lead you to these interpretations. What is being said nonverbally by each person? The woman is trying to explain what happened you can see by the way she has her hand on his arm and by the way his hand is up the guy is telling her that he does not want to hear what she has to say. If he is waiting for a job interview, what impression do you think he is going to make? This guy should be sitting up straight in the chair he is not going to make a good first impression and he comes off as being lazy just sitting all relaxed in the chair like he does not care if he get the job or not. What is the interviewer (the woman on the right) communicating with her nonverbal positioning? I think that the interviewer is does not like the answer the other woman is giving you can tell just by the look on the interviewers face and how her arms are crossed and her lips are closed tight. Part 2 Compose responses to each of the following questions: 1. Which of...
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...“stress-out.” These are called stressors. Stressors can be anything from something small, like being stuck in traffic during rush hour or something big like an earthquake or hurricane. Stressors can also be imaginary, such as financial stress such as, where the next mortgage payment will come from. There are two kinds of stressors, one is distress which is the bad stress and eustress which is the good stress that motivates us as people to do well. There are certain environmental factors that can affect our stress levels and sometimes we cannot control the outcome of these events, these are basic ups and downs of life. An example of an external stressor is a catastrophe. Catastrophe is an unpredictable, large scale event that can create a magnificent need to adapt or adjust your lifestyle. An example of a catastrophe would be an earthquake or your house burning down. Another huge stressor in our lives could be a major life change. It could be something from a death in the family, to a family move from one city to another, or it could be as...
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...In the year 1912, the magnificent ship called the Titanic, sank slowly to the ocean floor. This is something that shocked everyone as the ship was labeled “unsinkable”. Friends, cousins, brothers, sisters, and parents were all on this ship. Making the journey to the United States on this glorious ship seemed like a great idea. But sadly, this didn’t end up how anyone thought it would. This disaster was portrayed through one of the only media sources at the time; newspapers. International newspapers like The London Daily Mail, The London Times described this. But also National papers in the United States did the same exact thing. Comparing the national news and international news, I have come to conclusion that the national papers spent more time on detail of this catastrophe than the international papers did. (Daily Mail, London, England, April 16, 1912) The London Times does not go into much detail about the sinking of the Titanic. They gave the coordinates of the disaster but not really how the disaster happened. The only detail they really give about the actual sinking was that the Carpathia reached the Titanic and saved the children and women that were in the safety boats. The London Daily Mail finally goes into a little more detail than the other article. But this was not about the disaster. This was almost a slap to the face of the vice-president of “International Mecantile Marine”, which controls the company of the Titanic; “White Star Line”. The information given was...
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...give the basis of the park: volcanism, hydrothermal, and earthquakes. They work together to give the park its unique, yet intricate structure that defines it as the one and only Yellowstone National Park. What exactly is Yellowstone? On account of the three immense volcanic eruptions that happened in the past million years and the fact that a hotspot is located on the upper mantle above Yellowstone, it is considered a super volcano. The recent explosion happened 640,000 years ago which created a large volcanic depression in the magma reservoir called a caldera. According to Erickson, “the volcanic eruption that created the huge Yellowstone caldera, which is about 45 miles long and about 25 miles wide, are counted among the greatest catastrophes of nature” (Erickson 1993). Yellowstone is mainly known for its greatest concentrations of hydrothermal attributes that includes geysers, steam vents, hot springs, and mud pots. However, geysers make up most of what Yellowstone is all about. They would not have existed if volcanism did not play a role in Yellowstone. The formation of geysers are due to rainfall that seeped down into the cracks, which were later heated up by magma and rise to the top from plumbing. As the water pressure emits to the surface, the temperature rises to a boiling point. In “The Geysers of Yellowstone,” Scott explains how “Yellowstone is by far the largest geyser field on Earth” due to it making up at least “55% of all geysers on our planet” (Scott 1979)....
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...and The Giver by Lois Lowry in 1993 (article 1 and 5). However, the incredible success of The Hunger Games and Divergent as best sellers on bookshops and movie adaptations on theatres seems undeniable. Especially The Hunger Games has been on the best-seller list of the New York Times for 180 consecutive weeks (article 5) and the opening week of the motion picture adaptation had box office sales of $155 million in first three days which was the third best opening weekend of all the time (article 5). This article will examine the main characteristics of the YA Dystopian Fiction novels and the reasons why adolescents find it so appealing. Definition of Dystopia Unlike utopia which is the description of idealized societies that portrays a magnificent future (article 1) that we are unwilling or unable to imagine (article 1), dystopian fiction defines societies where the ideals for improvement have gone tragically amok. Humanity is the reason for its own dreadful situation and whatever has gone wrong – technology, government, commercialization – society is to blame as a whole because of inability, consent or slackness (article 1) Usually, dystopian fiction is seen as a subgenre of science fiction or fantasy. However, it is neither science fiction nor fantasy as stories have characteristics of both. Similar to science fiction, these novels mostly have a setting in the future in which technology plays a significant role in establishing the conditions. Unlike Sci-Fi, more like fantasy,...
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...LIBERTY UNIVERSITY ACCOUNT OF THE INTERTESTAMENTAL PERIOD IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE COURSE NBST 525 LIBERTY BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY BY LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA August CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 BIBLIOGRAPHY 2 INTRODUCTION The “Intertestamental period”, or the “Second Temple Period” represent a period within history, which upholds an interpretation for both Christianity and Judaism. According to Judaism, this era acknowledges the “Second Temple Period”, which exemplifies the Jewish Diaspora. First, “diaspora” simply means “dispersion” or “scattering.” This dispersion or scattering began through the efforts of the Assyrians when they defeated Israel in 722 B.C. In effect, the Jewish nation dispersed all over the Middle East, Egypt, and Babylon. These individuals literally disappeared from antiquity due to the results of the Jewish Diaspora. However, Nebuchadnezzar endured the Jewish populaces to inaugurate a cohesive group within Babylon around 597 B.C. Nevertheless, the subject of this essay will focus on the Christian assessment of the “Intertestamental Period.” For centuries, Christian intellectuals describe the era from the final quarter of the fifth century B.C. to the first century A.D. as the “Intertestamental Period.” This era arises with the reconstructing of the Jewish temple in the late sixth century, and terminating with its annihilation in A.D. 70. The “Intertestamental Period” represents a significant account...
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...The sky is falling, cried Chicken Licken, When one day she was out corn picking, and a piece of sky fell on her head, She proclaimed they'd all be dead... from the old fable of Chicken Licken It is over thirty years since the Sex Pistol’s Johnny Rotten had proclaimed that, “....there’s no future.” We lived fast, and many of us did die young, but the rest of us...well, we’re still here. I was recently engaged in a heated discussion with a good friend of mine about the recent global financial crisis, the accelerating climate related catastrophes and the general prevalence of apocalyptic doom and gloom. He asked me, “Don’t you think it’s close now? You know, the whole system collapsing....an end to the known world, ......don’t you think it’s about to happen any day now?” “Yes I do”, I replied “.....but I have been thinking that for over thirty years, since I was about fourteen years old.” Apocalyptic warnings are nothing new, there are literally hundreds of doomsday prophecies scattered throughout our collective histories. Apocolyptism is mainly a religious...
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...Mapping the Future: Preserving and Protecting our Beautiful Nature “You see, it's never the environment; it's never the events of our lives, but the meaning we attach to the events - how we interpret them - that shapes who we are today and who we'll become tomorrow.” –Tony Robbins Course Introduction: Here at Los Angeles Design and Architecture College (LADAC), we believe that it is imperative to have an education with a delicate balance between business and liberal arts focused on the environment. We aim to provide the most hands-on and forward thinking education tailored to each individual student. The goal of our curriculum is to offer an innovative curriculum that fosters a sense of creativity in our students in order to provide a gateway for her/his futures as global leaders, while maintaining a strong value for character and the environment. Throughout this course, and your education at LADAC, you will be required to take several liberal arts classes that enable you to earn your degree in Sustainable Architecture or Design with a focus in Entrepreneurial Thought and Action. Our course will feature four units titled: I. “Mapping Environmental Change” II. “Understanding (Our) Place in (Disturbing) Nature” III. “Restoring the Imagination of Place” IV. “Preserving and Protecting our Beautiful Landscape” How the course relates to the ideals of LADAC? Throughout this course, we will explore various questions and topics surrounding the broad topic of “Nature...
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...The library is obviously the source of power of knowledge. In higher education and research, the use of library is a matter of concerns to students, teachers, and researchers. The exponential growth of literature often creates problems for them to access appropriate literature and their use. The problem has, however, considerably been resolved with the help of information and communication technology (ICT). The use of information technology for management and handling of information and data has grown significantly even in many least-developed countries, despite their economic constraints. The use of information technology in libraries has been profoundly affecting all aspects of information acquisition, storage, and transfer. Its magnificent development has dramatically changed the mode of library operations and information services; we have now started to speak of a new type of information source, ‘knowledge base’.[2] Computer-based communications have not only widened the access to information and helped establish linkages with the professional colleagues and friends elsewhere, it has extensively facilitated message transmission, transfer and exchange of files and text, uploading/downloading, database access, interactive services, provision of bulletin boards and newsletters, job submission and execution, dissemination of information, and so on....
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...averted only by a storm of flowing passion, but only those who are passionate themselves can arouse passion in others”. And thus to prevent the doom of Germany, Hitler became what he was. There is no justifying killing millions of Jews in the name of race. There is no justifying the world war, the bloodiest war in the history of mankind, which Hitler started. But then there is no justifying human ignorance. Which brings to the question, how many of us have bothered to look at Hitler’s good side? I bet none of us. So now we present Hitler’s untold story, a story where he was a hero to millions of Germans. ADOLF TAKES OVER A BANKRUPT STATE On taking up office as Chancellor of Germany, Adolf Hitler was determined to address the economic catastrophe and coupled problems of unemployment and crime by any means and as soon as possible. He summoned the...
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...Eiffel Tower * Eiffel Tower is an iron tower located on the Champ de Mars in Paris. * It was named after the engineer Gustave Eiffel, whose company designed and built the tower. * It has become both a global cultural icon of France and one of the most recognizable structures in the world. The tower is the tallest structure in Paris. * Submitted as a project in response to the note on the construction of a structure on the Champ de Mars, Gustave Eiffel designed the four legged tower for the bid. * Gustave did this with his assistant engineers Maurice Koechlin and Emily Nauguier and Architect Stephen Sauvetre. Gustave Eiffel Born in Dijon in 1832 * He was an Engineer who graduated from the Ecole central des Arts et manufactures (Central School of Arts and Manufactures) in 1855. * He constructed hundreds of Metallic structures around the world. * Eiffel Tower was built for the International Exhibition of Paris of 1889 as an entrance arch commemorating the centenary of the French Revolution. * Originally the structure had been planned for Barcelona in 1888 but the authorities there did not believe it fitted in with the culture and design of the region and refused permission at which point the designer applied to the Paris authorities to have the structure erected in France. * Initially the idea of the Eiffel Tower was met with disdain by many members of the public who, probably influenced by the fact that Barcelona had rejected idea...
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