...Chandran INTRODUCTION Calvin Klein Inc. is an American fashion house .It is established in Midtown Manhattan New York City. It was endowed at 1968 by Calvin Richard Klein. Currently, it has more than 700 stores in 50 different countries .Calvin Klein has participated in 49 RUNWAY PROJECT. Calvin Klein is also well known for fragrances, accessories such as watches and bedding, hosiery, table tops and furniture. Calvin Klein Inc. is currently owned by Paul Thomas Murry III "Anything I wanted to do, I did. If there's something I want to do, nothing stops me."-Calvin Klein History of calvin klein… History of calvin klein… Calvin Richard Klein was born to Flow and Leo Stern on November 1942, at Bronx, New York, USA. Klein was the second of three children. The family was well doing, while the grandmother was running a very successful tailoring shop. Calvin Klein finished his high school at “High School of Arts & Design “. Klein spent his early age, busy studying and sketching fashion designs and sewing. Flow (Klein’s mother), mostly encouraged his passion and love towards arts and design. Later, he moved on to persuade his higher studies at “Fashion Institute of Technology “and graduated in the year of 1962. For the first five years after the graduation, he worked as an apprentice in suit and coat house on 7th avenue in New York City. Klein with the help of his childhood friend (Barry Schwtz) opened the very first, Calvin Klein INC. at 1968 with the...
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...Calvin Coolidge entered into politics at an early age and eventually became America’s 30th president. He was born July 4, 1872, in Plymouth Notch, in central Vermont to parents John Coolidge and Victoria Coolidge. He was the eldest of two children, with a younger sister and grew up on a small farm. His father served in both the Vermont House of Representatives, and the state senate, and was well respected within the community. His mother was chronically ill and died in 1884 when Coolidge was 12 years old. Several years later, in 1890, Coolidge also lost his sister Abigail. Shortly after the death of his mother, Coolidge was sent to Black River Academy in 1885, graduating in 1890. Coolidge then attended Amherst College in Massachusetts, graduating in 1895. Following college, Coolidge apprenticed at the law firm Hammond and Field, passing the state’s bar examination in 1897, then opening his own law office in 1898. Coolidge married his wife Grace Anna Goodhue, a schoolteacher for deaf children, in 1905. They had two sons John Coolidge, born in 1901 and Calvin Jr. Coolidge, born in 1908. Coolidge was elected to the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1906, and went on to become the mayor of Northampton in 1909, and then returned to the state legislature in 1911, serving in the senate. In 1915 Coolidge was elected as Lieutenant governor, and then as governor in 1918. In 1919, many Boston Policemen went on strike forming labour unions demanding for better pay and...
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...RESEARCH ON BRANDS/DESIGNERS CALVIN KLEIN ABOUT BRAND AND DESIGNER: Calvin Klein Inc. is an American fashion house founded by the fashion designer Calvin Klein. The company is headquartered in Midtown Manhattan, New York City and is currently owned by PVH. It is one of the leading fashion design and marketing studios in the world. It designs and markets women’s and men’s designer collection apparel and a range of other products that are manufactured and marketed through an extensive network of licensing agreements and other arrangements worldwide. Product lines under the various Calvin Klein brands include women’s dresses and suits, men's dress furnishings and tailored clothing, men’s and women's sportswear and bridge and collection apparel, golf apparel, jeanswear, underwear, fragrances, eyewear, women’s performance apparel, hosiery, socks, footwear, swimwear, jewelry, watches, outerwear, handbags, small leather goods, and home furnishings (including furniture). Calvin Klein was educated at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York from 1959-62. He then acted as assistant to Dan Millstein for two years, before becoming an independent designer. He also spent a number of years designing clothing for other New York stores. Klein married Jayne Centre in 1964 and the pair had one daughter. In 1968, Calvin Klein set up his own business, Calvin Klein Inc., with a friend Barry Schwartz. Barry dealt with the business side of the venture, while Calvin designed. Initially, the...
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...A Frenchman, John Calvin, introduced Calvinism and created a theocracy in Geneva. John Calvin was born in 1509 and died in 1564. Calvin was the son of a lawyer, was born in Noyon, Picardy, and was therefore a Frenchman. Calvin developed a love for scholarship and literature (Trueman, 2015) Calvin studied to be a priest and later trained as a lawyer. In 1528, he went to Orleans to study Law, and one year later Calvin went to Bourges to study Law. Pressurized by his father to study Law but in 1531, his father died giving Calvin the freedom to resume his religious studies. In the same year that his father died, Calvin went to the College de France in Paris to study Greek. This college noted for its Humanistic approach to learning. In fact,...
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...John Calvin Research Paper John Calvin was born in July 10, 1509, Noyon, Picardy, France. He died in May 27, 1564, Geneva, Switz. His education career was a mixture of both theologian and statesman because he study law at the University of Paris. Beside that he also get exposed to Renaissance humanism that influenced by Erasmus and Jacques. Even though Calvin study law but he only do it for his father will, of wanting him to become a lawyer. However, throughout the course of his life, he is primarily focus on Renaissance humanism, influence by Erasmus and Jacques. This is a study that aimed to reform church and society base on classical and Christian antiquity which establish to return the Bible studied to its original language. Under this influence, Calvin studied the three main languages of ancient Christian such as Greek, Hebrew, and Latin, to prepare him for his intense study of the Scriptures. As a result of this, Calvin become the leading French Protestant Reformer and the most important figure in the second generation of the Protestant Reformation through his interpretation of Christianity (Calvin). Calvin publication of the Institutes reflected the findings of his biblical work, and make up the largest proportion of his work. The Institutes also help Calvin to gain some reputation among Protestant leaders. This get he invited to Geneva to teach Protestant to the people, but the citizen of that nation lack of enthusiasm for Protestantism and their resistance to religious...
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...theorized is that perhaps Calvin’s lack of proper social behavior is what led him to the relationship he shares with Hobbes. Throughout the comic strip a topic that is noticeably obsolete is Calvin’s friends. Calvin doesn’t just play with Hobbes as a stuffed tiger, he instead uses him to fill a void that is the place of a friend. He plays sport, goes on adventures, has ‘sleepovers’, and even does his homework with Hobbes. In every strip where the scene could have potentially been between him and a friend Watterson instead chose to place Hobbes. One character that Watterson does choose to introduce though is a girl named Susie Derkins. It can be noted that Susie was the only main character with both a first and last name. The relationship between Calvin and Susie can be described as them being juvenile frenemies, yet at the same time they are both evidently aware that they do in fact like each other. Political statements...
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...Of the three reformation era theologians: Richard Hooker, Martin Luther, and John Calvin, Hooker is the one that best reflects Biblical Christianity. His primary contribution to theology is the realization that although the Bible is authoritative oh how we are to live and love each other, there are many areas that Bible does not directly address. As such it is not the sole authority on all matters (Strauss & Cropsey, p. 358). Unlike many of his peers, Hooker realized that even saved humans needed to reason and wrestle with the scripture to find and fulfil their political and moral duties matters (Strauss & Cropsey, p. 360). God himself, Hooker proclaims, is a God of reason, whose commands are reasonable and not arbitrary (Strauss & Cropsey, p. 359). In Philippians, Paul instructs believers with knowledge of scripture that they are to work out their salvation with “fear and trembling” (Philippians 2:12, New American Standard Version) encouraging believers to search and seek out the Spirit of God in applying the biblical truths instead of assuming that all of everyone’s answers fall readily from the page. In addition Isaiah, speaks of God calling people to reason with Him in accepting his offer of salvation (Isaiah 1:18). Modeling for us that even the only one worthy to demand blind obedience is unwilling to do so in order that people might truly engage in trust in Him. John Calvin had a less scripturally accurate view of theology than Hooker. Although he rightly insisted on...
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...Reading Response 6 Calvin Tomkins, “Christo’s Public Art: How to Win Friends, Outlast Enemies, and Make the Social Structure Work for You in Northern California,” is about the artist Christo and his Running Fence project. The project took place in Marin County, California and consisted of a shimmering white cloth that acted like a fence but rippled in the wind. The fence route ran through Marin County and down the coast into the ocean. When the nylon had been pulled as far as it would go into the ocean, Christo talked to Don Dickenson, of the Marin County Planning Department because Christo had been working in the forbidden coastal zone, which was a violation to the Coastal Commission. Christo has gone outside the normal art world to put all his time in projects that have no market for. It is projects only made for viewers to observe and not to buy. His projects only alter the environment only briefly before they are taken down. Christo creates public art and the involvement and the whole process is the crucial and most important part of the project. When Christo tried explaining the project to the Ranchers in which the fence would cross their land, he stated that it was a fence without function and a celebration of the landscape. I have seen a documentary on this project in one of my other classes and didn’t understand the project as much as I do now after reading Calvin Tomkins writing on the project. I didn’t understand the point of the fence on the coast at all and...
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...Reading through how Calvin looked at the different aspects of the Fall, has deepened my knowledge, but also arose few additional questions that I am wrestling with. I would like to bring in few historical evidences from Calvin’s area to further discuss my understanding; however, I fell the necessity of referencing the Scripture as Calvin explains his points by looking at the Scripture. Furthermore, throughout my response I will mainly focus on the issue of inherited corruption that we believers often tend to struggle with. Calvin opens the chapter by describing the we are dependent on God, and there is nothing worthy in us unless it is from God. He also highlights the importance of that God has fashioned us in his image, therefore, we are...
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...century. According to Calvin, predestination meant that God, acting of his own free will, elects some people to be saved and others to be damned – thus, the individual has no control over his own ultimate fate. This doctrine was the source of great controversy because it was seen by the so-called anti-Calvinists to limit man's free will in regard to faith and salvation, and to present a dilemma in terms of theodicy. At the time Doctor Faustus was performed, this doctrine was on the rise in England, and under the direction of Puritan theologians at Cambridge and Oxford had come to be considered the orthodox position of the Church of England.[20] Nevertheless, it remained the source of vigorous and, at times, heated debate between Calvinist scholars, such as William Whitaker and William Perkins, and anti-Calvinists, such as William Barrett and Peter Baro.[21] The dispute between these Cambridge intellectuals had quite nearly reached its zenith by the time Marlowe was a student there in the 1580s, and likely would have influenced him deeply, as it did many of his fellow students.[22] Concerning the fate of Faustus, the Calvinist concludes that his damnation was inevitable. His rejection of God and subsequent inability to repent are taken as evidence that he never really belonged to the elect, but rather had been predestined from the very beginning for reprobation.[23] In his Chiefe Points of Christian Religion, Theodore Beza, the successor to John Calvin,...
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...light compared to dark is 100% better overall. The chloroplasts grana were very distored and the chroloplast also had wierd boundries between the thylakyoids. In conclusion of this experiment, they were able to indicate that the seedlings that were placed in the light had a higher photosynthic performance, and with a normal ultrastructre and organized grana. The article that i've chosen relates to Chapter 7: Photosynthesis. The structure and fuction of the chroloplast is very important to the growth of a plant. The grana that were observed in the experiment look very wierd and distorted compared to the ones in the powerpoint handout. The grana in a well developed chloroplast are very well structred. This helps the light reactions and calvin cycle, abling it to produce ATP efficiently. I choose this article because I thought it was intresting to find that even the way food seedlings are stored, can have an overall affect on the growth and development, weather its a negative or postive effect. Some new information that I have learned from this article was that high photosynthetic ability during storage helps the growth of the seedlings after storage. Meaning the photosynthesis performance overall of the watermellon seedling has a great amount to do with the storage process. I also learned the purpose of seedling storage. It is to help stop or slow the growth of a seedling, while perserving the quality for future growth. Some questions that raised from reading this article were:...
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...The Underlying Courage in “A Wrinkle in Time” Typically in novels there are many supporting themes to create the storyline in the novel; in “A Wrinkle in Time” by Madeline L’Engle a major theme in the novel is courage. It shows in almost every chapter, through Margaret (Meg) Murry and Charles Wallace Murry. The quest the kids go through in the novel corresponds to Joseph Campbell’s Hero’s journey also the type of courage found within the Christian framework. Courage is having the strength to resist and endure fear, danger, and difficulty; it is the main thing that can keep the children together on the journey. In the very beginning, of the novel, Meg is the first to display courage. She does so by defending her little brother, Charles Wallace’s name, because “…one of the boys had said something about her “dumb baby brother” at this she’d thrown her books…and tackled him with every ounce of strength she had” (L’Engle 4). Even though all the characters portray some type of courage, Meg shows the most throughout the novel. Meg’s personality, in the beginning, was a little off, as she was still trying to find out who she was and how her quirks are her strengths and how it makes her who she is. Her parents, before her father left, have been trying to prepare her for the greater things she has to overcome in the future by giving her IQ tests and teaching her complicated mathematics which caused disruptive problems in her class. Even though she thought she was dumb, which is not...
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...U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Laws: Small Business During his presidency the 1920’s, President Calvin Coolidge was famously quoted as saying, “After all, the chief business of the American people is business” . Over ninety years later, this quote still has merit. America is a country that was built on small businesses and continues to survive because of them. Small businesses currently employ close to half of American jobs and are responsible for a majority of job creation . Although small businesses must comply with government laws and regulations in order to operate legally in the United States, there are some exceptions to the rule. The Equal Employment Opportunity Committee states that, “Not all employers are covered by the laws we enforce, and not all employees are protected. This can vary depending on the type of employer, the number of employees it has, and the type of discrimination alleged”. More specific to small businesses, “If a complaint against a business (or some other private employer) involves race, color, religion, sex (including pregnancy), national origin, disability or genetic information, the business is covered by the laws we enforce if it has 15 or more employees who worked for the employer for at least twenty calendar weeks (in this year or last)”. In regards to age discrimination, an employer must have less than 20 employees to be exempt from this law (US EEOC , 2009). The Equal Employment Opportunity...
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...Were Republican ideas the main reason for the fact that there was a Republican president and a Republican majority in congress from 1921-31? From 1921 to 1931, the American political scene was dominated by the Republican Party. This spell of success came after the 8 years of presidency served by the Democrat, Woodrow Wilson. The first Republican president of this period was Republican senator of Ohio Warren G. Harding who was elected president in 1920 by a landslide. The second president of this time was Calvin Coolidge. Like Harding, he was an economic conservative who lacked charisma but made up for it with a strong reputation for personal respectability. The republican who succeeded Coolidge, was Herbert Hoover. Hoover’s economic ideology differed from that of his predecessors, Harding and Coolidge. He believed neither in a traditional laissez-faire approach nor in economic planning and state direction. Instead, he favoured the idea of voluntary cooperation between the private sector and the government. I believe that Republican ideas were the main reason for Republican domination of government between 1921 and 1931. Harding and Coolidge believed in a laissez-faire style of government meaning that it was not the function of government to interfere in people’s lives by enacting legislation unless America’s vital interests were threatened. So, for example, businesses were left alone to organise their own affairs and workers were free to bargain for their wages at the work...
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...of Leiden, his opions were open to public debate. He did not reject predestination; instead he questioned its basis. Although he remained solidly Calvinist in nearly every other way, Arminius had come to the conclusion that predestination takes place on the basis of God’s foreknowledge of who will later have faith in Christ and who will not. This position seems to presume human beings have free will. Francis Gomarus, another professor at Leiden, led his opponents, claiming to be true Calvinists. Gomarus insisted God simply predestines all as an expression of his sovereign will. The controversy quickly assumed political overtones, as Arminius also believed that the state ought to have greater control over ecclesiastical matters than Calvin had allowed. Arminius died in 1609, and in 1610 his followers issued a document known as a Remonstrance outlining their position. For this reason they are often called...
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