...Compare and contrast influence on Face jug’s for Black Slaves White potters early 1900’s Mitchell Grafton Comparing and contrasting influence to face jug’s by different artists and potters from different time periods in history, helps us gain knowledge about the creative process of artists. The Black slaves made pottery because were not allowed to have tombstones so they would make face jugs and use it as grave markers. They had hidden meanings behind it. The white potter suffered economic depressions and they began making face jugs to earn money and prevent them from going out of business. Mitchell Grafton makes pottery by learning new techniques and he believes that there will be someone else to keep the tradition alive. Firstly slaves...
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...Malko Ebers / Simon Wied SWOT Analysis Robert Mondavi and the Wine Industry Seminar paper Dokument Nr. V27469 http://www.grin.com/ ISBN 978-3-638-29511-6 9 783638 295116 Midterm Group Project Robert Mondavi & The Wine Industry SWOT Analysis Course Strategic Management: Concepts & Cases Chair of Management, especially Strategy and Leadership University of Konstanz - Summer Term 2004 by Malko Ebers Simon Wied Malko Ebers, Simon Wied II Structure 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................... 2. Opportunities vs. Threats: Analysis of the environment the Robert Mondavi Company is settled in ................ 2.1 Global environment ............................................................................................ 2.2 The US wine industry – an overview ................................................................. 2.3 Competitive forces in the US wine industry ...................................................... 2.3.1 Potential entrants ....................................................................................... 2.3.2 Bargaining power of buyers ...................................................................... 2.3.3 Bargaining power of suppliers .................................................................. 2.3.4 Closeness of substitutes to the industry’s products ................................... 2.3.5 Intensity of rivalry among...
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...upon a time the Thracians inhabited Bulgarian lands. Millennia after, their ancient and mysterious culture revealed its true magnificence. In the last few decades a number of significant collections of Thracian treasures have been discovered in present-day Bulgaria, providing much of our present knowledge of ancient Thrace. Golden mask of a Thracian king Bulgaria’s ancient Thracian heritage was thrust into the spotlight in 2004 with a number of key archaeological discoveries in the so-called Valley of the Thracian Kings. A team of Bulgarian archaeologists, led by Professor Georgi Kitov, discovered a 2400-year old golden mask in the tomb of an ancient Thracian king on August 19. The mask bears the image of a human face and is made of 500 grams of solid gold. The discovery was made near the town of Shipka, in the heart of the Stara Planina Mountain. Dozens of Thracian mounds are spread throughout this region, which archaeologists have called ‘the Bulgarian valley of the kings,’ a reference to the Valley of the Kings near Luxor, which is home to the tombs of Egyptian Pharaohs. “The unique mask looks even better than the famous image of King Agamemnon, the Greek anti-hero described by Homer in the Iliad,” Kitov said after making the discovery. “This is the first Thracian mask of solid gold ever found,” he said. Previously, archaeologists had only found masks covered with golden foil. It is suggested that the mask could belong to King Seuthes...
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...Hinduism was believed to have started back as far a 10000 BC and believed to have started in India. The modern India identifies Hinduism as Sanatana Sharma, which is a religion that is a way of life or a certain life style a person will follow while practicing. Sanatana means Eternal or ageless whereas Dharma means religion. Its attention is based on the Earth’s natural laws, welfare, ethics, health and transcendental realization. Hinduism has 330 million deities that they worship in all. Hinduism there is one supreme deity which is referred to as Brahman. They say that the belief that the deities can come in all shape and forms and innumerable faces. Hinduism is a very diverse religion that is in the orders of the cosmos and universe and is created in a spiritual terminology that can be very extreme in any direction one may decide to go.(history of hindu) Hinduism lacks a unified system and is based upon Dharma, Samsara, Karma, and Moksha and consists of asceticism. It is devoting their life to just one deity or many deities or their symbols. Hinduism could also be reading philosophy or metaphysical proclamations from the material world and to worship the images. People who practice Hinduism believe in reincarnation and they believe that an individual’s spirit is reborn and placed back on earth after death. They can be in any form of a living organism without any changing of the spirit. People who believe in Hinduism also believe in Karma which can be wither positive or negative...
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...to the nursing field and the impact of her work in the modern nursing. Introduction Dr. Jean Watson is known as a professor, nurse, theorist and a founder director of Watson Caring Science Institute, which is a non- profit organization. She was awarded the American Academy of Nursing award termed as a Living Legend in the year 2013 (Jug, D, 2015). Jean is known because of her Theory of Human Caring and ten Caritas processes which act as a blueprint for the nursing practice. She was born in West Virginia in the year 1940 (Alligood, 2013). She received her Bachelor of Science in Nursing in the year 1964 from the University of Colorado. She continued with her Ph.D. in Education Psychology and Counseling in the same University. Since then, she has earned other ten honorary doctoral degrees and has a diverse experience working in the mental health nursing and caring science. She is doing more research in the area of human caring and loss. She came up with the Theory of Human Caring in the year 1975 (Wang, 2013). Her main aim at that time was to make people understand that nursing science is important and a different entity from medical science (Jug, D, 2015). Her teaching experience played a significant role in her work. She wanted to create a common meaning in nurses all over the world. Jean’s Theory of Human Caring was published in the year 1988 for the first time (Ramezani et al., 2014). Since then, she has produced more than 20 books on the issue of caring in the profession...
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...Mysticism, according to its history, implies a relation to mystery. Mysticism is the spiritual quest in any religion for the most direct experience of God. Mysticism is widely practiced in Eastern religions and concentrates on prayer, meditation, contemplation, and fasting to produce the attitude necessary for what is believed to be a direct encounter with the spiritual realm (Bouyer, 1981). Typically, mystics, theistic or not, see their mystical experience as part of a larger undertaking aimed at human transformation (Teresa of Avila, Life, Chapter 19) and not as the terminus of their efforts. Mysticism has been an intimate part of human society, as a still-unexplainable part of nature, the divine forces over God’s existences, as well as the supernatural, that has allured and guided many to look as far as into the future for answers and as close as deep into themselves and an exploration of the unconscious mind. The many tools of Mysticism, like the Tarot, numerology, astrology, and dreams, are all used to provide insights into a "deeper consciousness" and a "higher plane of existence," which when properly interpreted could very well shed light into the murkiest situation. In today's societies, Mysticism continues to intrigue, appeal to, entertain and aid people across cultures that force us to question the existence of God and Man and develop a sense of understanding for Man’s relationship to God. Mysticism has made significant changes in reshaping the mines of people towards...
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...There is no mistaking it - the benefits from science are all around us. It has made our daily lives better through medicine, healthcare, technological, electrical and even mechanical innovation. If you are reading this paper on a computer, it is science that made it all possible. Understanding the many complexities of science can be quite a difficult undertaking, however, there is a common denominator that all scientists use in achieving the amazing results that they achieve; they use the scientific method. The scientific method allows scientists to utilize a common approach to address the requirements of the scientific community. These techniques allow other scientists, as well as just the layman, to know that there has been a standardized system applied to the scientific process. I will present a brief example of what the scientific method is and how to apply it to a real life issue. Scenario 1: You arrive home late at night. You walk up to the front door, unlock it, and reach in to turn on the light switch located just inside the front door. The light does not come on! Now what? Oh, no. It's dark and difficult to see. Why isn't the light going on? Let's see. What could be the problem? Well, let me use my scientific method to see if I can figure this out. Step 1. Define the problem: The light will not go on. Why might this be? It could be lots of reasons. Maybe the bulb is out. Maybe the switch is broken. Maybe the circuit breaker has been shut off. Maybe we're having...
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...ArtH 111 Midterm Study Guide 1. Menkaure & Khamerernebty • Context-religious This is a Ka sculpture. In Egyptian culture, there is the notion that an energy/spirit/soul, the Ka, survived after the actual body expired. Even though there was no longer a body, the Ka would continue to need shelter and sustenance; the Ka would inhabit the mummy to receive offering from family, worshippers, etc. Because mummies were frequently stolen or destroyed, Ka sculptures were made in case the Ka spirit needed a new shelter. The family could ten continue to bring offerings to the Ka. • Style-period This piece is of the Egyptian Old Kingdom style. It is a freestanding piece, but connected by back to the Greywacke block; this is very characteristic of the period style. As for the form, it is also characteristic in the manner that bilateral symmetry prevails, there are harmonious proportions, and how the lines work to keep the human figure compact. It is also characteristic of the Egyptian Old Kingdom style in the manner of how the portrait establishes a standard representation of Kingship and Queenship. They carry themselves as royalty, are wearing distinctive high status clothing (Headdresses, false beard), and the female’s “womanhood” is very apparent (swollen belly, full breasts, pubic triangle). 2. The Apoxyomenos (“The Scraper”) • Materials The Greek original of this piece was a bronze. Unfortunately, like many other pieces of the time, it was melted down. What...
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...MATILDA BOOKS FOR CHILDREN BY THE SAME AUTHOR James and the Giant Peach Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Fantastic Mr Fox The Magic Finger Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator Danny, the Champion of the World The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar and Six More The Enormous Crocodile The Twits George's Marvellous Medicine Roald Dahl's Revolting Rhymes The BFG Dirty Beasts The Witches Boy The Giraffe and the Pelly and Me Going Solo Roald Dahl MATILDA Illustrations by Quentin Blake VIKING KESTREL For Michael and Lucy VIKING KESTREL Published by the Penguin Group Viking Penguin Inc., 40 West 23rd Street, New York, New York 10010, U.S.A. Penguin Books Ltd, 27 Wrights Lane, London W8 5TZ, England Penguin Books Australia Ltd, Ringwood, Victoria, Australia Penguin Books Canada Ltd, 2801 John Street, Markham, Ontario, Canada L3R 1B4 Penguin Books |N.Z.) Ltd, 182-190 Wairau Road, Auckland 10, New Zealand Penguin Books Ltd, Registered Offices: Harmondsworth, Middlesex, England First published in Great Britain by Jonathan Cape Ltd., 1988 First American edition published 1988 3 5 7 9 10 6 4 Text copyright © Roald Dahl, 1988 Illustrations copyright © Quentin Blake, 1988 All rights reserved Grateful acknowledgment is made for permission to reprint an excerpt from "In Country Sleep" from The Poems of Dylan Thomas. Copyright 1947,1952 Dylan Thomas. Reprinted by permission of New Directions Publishing Corporation. Library of Congress catalog card number: 88-40312 ISBN 0-670-82439-9 Printed...
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...HISTORY The first commercial coin-operated vending machines were introduced in London, England, in the early 1880’s. Richard Carlisle, an English publisher and book shop owner, invented a vending machine for selling books around the same time. In 1888 the Thomas Adam’s Gum Company introduced the very first vending machine to the United States. Pulver Manufacturing Company added animated figures to its Gum machine as an added attraction. Automatic Tubig Machine (ATM) Automatic Tubig Machine (ATM) is into water purification and refilling business that caters to the needs of small and medium size businesses for needs of drinking water supply. The company was established in August of 2005 in Pasay City, Metro Manila; with the aim of satisfying customers needs of clean and safe drinking water. With the polluted water in today's environment. Water Vendo Machine Vital Information Messages: This machine introduces an income generating expense in particular bills from the consumption of electric, water, cups, plastics, straws etc. can somehow return the capital cost invested and eventually produce the out flowing income along the way of its use. Using a PISO Coin inserted to the slot can easily get a cup of cold water. 15 pesos of single gallon distilled water can produce the 75 cups and it is absolutely create a 75 pesos sale. The electricity in a month consumes only 45 watts and definitely creates 2 to 4 pesos a day or 120 pesos per month. Warranty of the machine...
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...|Paper Name: | OM530 | |Paper Number: |530 | |Assessment Number: |Assessment Three | |Assessment Name: |Individual Assignment | |Total Weighting: |45% | |Total Marks: |60 | |Lecturer Name: |Krish Naidu | |Year/Intake |2015 /May Intake | |Due Date: |Week 15 (Tuesday class time) | Learning Outcomes (LO) Assessed: LO 6, 7&8 Assessment Summary – Answer all questions |Section |Topic |Possible Marks |Your Marks | |A |Organisational Structure...
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...Value innovation: a leap into the blue ocean W. Chan Kim is The Boston Consulting Group Bruce D. Henderson Chair Professor of Strategy and International Management at INSEAD. ´ Renee Mauborgne is The INSEAD Distinguished Fellow and a professor of strategy and management at INSEAD. This article is based on their book, Blue Ocean Strategy: How to Create Uncontested Market Space and Make the Competition Irrelevant (Harvard Business School Press, 2005). orporate strategy is heavily influenced by its military roots. The very language of strategy is imbued with military references – chief executive ‘‘officers’’ in ‘‘headquarters’’, ‘‘troops’’ on the ‘‘front lines.’’ Described this way, strategy is about confronting an opponent and fighting over a given piece of land that is both limited and constant. Traditionally, strategy focused on beating the competition, and strategic plans are still couched in warlike terminology. They exhort companies to seize competitive advantage, battle for market share, and fight over price. Competition is a bloody battlefield. C The trouble is that if the opposing army is doing exactly same thing, such strategies often cancel each other out, or trigger immediate tit-for-tat retaliation. Strategy quickly reverts to tactical opportunism. So where should companies turn for a more innovative approach to strategy? The answer lies with something we call blue-ocean strategy. We argue that head-to-head competition results in nothing but a bloody red ocean...
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...The Introduction of Electrical Power Executive Summary Company History and Evolution American Electric Power was formed in 1906 from another company called Electric Company of America. At that time the company was known as The American Gas and Electric Company. AG&E was a collection of small utilities scattered across various states. Many of these utilities were sold and only a few remain part of the company today. The company provided electric, gas, water, steam, transit, or ice services in New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio Indiana, and Illinois. In 1911 AG&E got its start with an interconnected power system in Indiana covering 30 miles stretching between two power plants. In 1917 the first super power plant called the Windsor Plant which ran on steam was built at the mouth of a coal mine, eliminating the need to haul coal long distances. From 1922 to 1926 AG&E had one of the greatest expansion periods in history. Electricity was powering the country and AG&E was expanding into more states. In 1923 AG&E constructed three major power plants in Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. In 1924 and 1925 the company acquired two smaller companies and merged them into its profile. From 1941 to 1961 AG&E built 36 new generating units in five states significantly increasing their total generating capacity. In 1958 AG&E changed its name to American Electric Power. The company did not provide gas since the 1920’s and the name change was fitting. In 1975 the Donald...
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...The Introduction of Electrical Power Executive Summary Company History and Evolution American Electric Power was formed in 1906 from another company called Electric Company of America. At that time the company was known as The American Gas and Electric Company. AG&E was a collection of small utilities scattered across various states. Many of these utilities were sold and only a few remain part of the company today. The company provided electric, gas, water, steam, transit, or ice services in New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio Indiana, and Illinois. In 1911 AG&E got its start with an interconnected power system in Indiana covering 30 miles stretching between two power plants. In 1917 the first super power plant called the Windsor Plant which ran on steam was built at the mouth of a coal mine, eliminating the need to haul coal long distances. From 1922 to 1926 AG&E had one of the greatest expansion periods in history. Electricity was powering the country and AG&E was expanding into more states. In 1923 AG&E constructed three major power plants in Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. In 1924 and 1925 the company acquired two smaller companies and merged them into its profile. From 1941 to 1961 AG&E built 36 new generating units in five states significantly increasing their total generating capacity. In 1958 AG&E changed its name to American Electric Power. The company did not provide gas since the 1920’s and the name change was fitting. In 1975 the Donald...
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...Marketing Management Final 3-28-2012 Coca-Cola Executive Summary This paper is a comprehensive audit of Coca-Cola's marketing program and recommendations developed for future marketing plans. I provide recommendations for Coca-Cola's marketing efforts as well as product line enhancements, as Coca-Cola faces stiff competition and changing consumer tastes. These recommendations include: • Pursuing a multi-pronged marketing strategy, including growth into geographic regions like Russia, China, and Turkey. • Leverage the company assets by brand extension into water-based, slightly sweetened refreshment drinks to meet more health-conscious consumers. • Diversify offerings outside the non-alcoholic beverage market, leveraging the vast distribution network. Introduction Coca-Cola was born in Atlanta, Georgia, on May 8, 1886 by Dr. John Stith Pemberton, a local pharmacist. Dr. Pemberton produced the syrup for Coca-Cola®, and carried a jug of the new product down the street to Jacobs' Pharmacy, where it was sampled, pronounced "excellent" and placed on sale for five cents a glass as a soda fountain drink. Carbonated water was teamed with the new syrup to produce a drink that was at once "Delicious and Refreshing," a theme that continues to echo today wherever Coca-Cola is enjoyed. During the first year, sales averaged a modest nine drinks per day. Today, over 6 trillion servings of Coca-Cola have been enjoyed worldwide and Coca-Cola has over 400 brands...
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