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...lanky looseness of former Jicks-backed offerings even as its songs are condensed down to their respective essences—several tracks clock in at less than three minutes, a stark contrast to previous records where 10-minute guitar odysseys were becoming common. Much like Bob Dylan’s twenty-first century output, Mirror Traffic digs through the past to repurpose musical styles, from psychedelic LA country to first-wave British punk, twisting them into new but familiar shapes. Beck’s role as producer seems split between tightening up the performances and curating the palette of stylistic overlays drawn from the Rock History vault. On “Long Hard Book,” reverb-soaked slide guitar evoke desert midnight, while the chorus’s pedal steel pairs with Joanna Bolme’s spot-on Emmy Lou Harris impression to create an afterimage of some long-lost Grievous Angel outtake, until a fuzzed-out guitar outro pulls the listener back into unmistakably Malkmusian territory. “Tune Grief” is the song the Buzzcocks might’ve recorded if they’d grown up in southern California, a short punchy track complete with single-note guitar solo and beach-bright backing vocals. All of Mirror Traffic’s influences have surfaced in Malkmus’ previous work, from Watery, Domestic onward, but here, arguably benefitting from its producers influence, are employed with impeccable taste. Malkmus’ lyrics demand collaboration with the listener—they are in-jokes stacked into abstract architecture and require an open mind equipped with...
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...Participation is a key function of pressure groups as it gives citizens an avenue of participation between elections in a structured and moderated manner to get an issue or issues across to MPs. Given the behaviour of pressure groups such as the EDL it is unlikely that politicians will have sympathy for their concerns. For example on 8 September 2013, 160 EDL members were arrested following a protest in Tower Hamlets after a clash between counter-demonstrators. However, the majority of pressure groups stay true to the function of participation and in many cases bring about change in the government. By participating more peacefully whilst still being effective, MPs are more likely to consider supporting the views of the pressure group in parliament. In 2010, following a series of Greenpeace campaigns such as climbing onto a plane at Heathrow airport, the coalition government scrapped plans to build a third runway which shows how pressure groups can be effective and true to the function of participation. A function of pressure groups is agenda setting which is where they have the ability to influence the importance of topics on the public agenda so as a news item is covered more frequently and prominently, the audience will regard the issue as more important. A successful example of this is where in 2000, the People’s Fuel Lobby successfully managed to shut down the country by protesting on the entrances to fuel depots and blockaded roads over the issue of fuel prices. Of course...
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...Debate Summary Amanda Missick, Karla Castillo, Kimberly Archuleta, and Kimberly Arzate BCOM 275 April 2, 2015 John Kungis Debate Summary Throughout the debate we chose to discuss the Chris Kyle murder case where Eddie Routh was convicted for the brutal murder of Chris Kyle, former Navy Seal, and his comrade Chad Littlefield. As the debate summary we decided to go with the pro side of the argument, which includes; Eddie Routh's history of mental disorders, how he fled the scene, and the sentence given to him for his murder charge. Not only did this topic make us have different opinions amongst each other, but made us open our minds to different views. Even though as a team we had our disagreements and different believes on the topic, we came together for the final decision of the debate. We believed that the murder trial of Chris Kyle was justly sentenced. Even though Eddie was facing a low point in his life we believe his alcohol abuse, violent behavior and strange conduct were contributing factors that led to his mental state. Living in a city with one of the biggest military bases in the country, we all in different ways are related to military personnel. Some of us personally know veterans with PTSD. It was discussed during our meetings that it normally takes more than a shooting range to trigger someone to relive those experiences that only veterans have experienced. We are devastated that this incident turned out the way it did, ending the life of not only the...
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...Summary of the article written by Joanna Stavins, Price Discrimination in the Airline Market: The Effect of Market Concentration The article is based on the assumption of the price discrimination increases with the competition in the airline market. Introduction: The relationship between price discrimination and market concentration has already been studied by Dana (1998) and Gale&Holmes (1993); the first states that PD1 could be present even if MC2 is low and there is no particular strength of a carrier. Gale&Homes point out that monopoly airline may want to avoid all those customers with high valuation of time. Purchase discount and Saturday-night stayover are the more used techniques to price discriminate the airline market. The model implemented calculates the differences in marginal effects of ticket restriction over the main routes characterized by different levels of MC. A negative effect of MC on price dispersion has been discovered by Borenstein and Rose in their 1994 study. An effective way to discriminate the nature of their customer is to attach some ticket restrictions to the cheaper one, causing the Higher Type of customer to dislike those kinds of fares. Dana highlighted that the discrimination techniques described above mainly affect the consumers with heterogeneous and uncertain demand Data: A certain date has been chosen to be surveyed, September 28 1995, All data comes from Official Airline Guide. That day was a Thursday, so all the...
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...Joanna Russ argues that science fiction is didactic and that it focuses on the collective rather than the individual hero while, Samuel R. Delany argues that science fiction is a distortion of the present. However, they both argue that science fiction must be learned, interpreted, and critiqued differently than other literary texts because it has its own unique conventions. Joanna Russ’s argument that science fiction in didactic and that it focuses on the collective rather than the hero is in a plethora of works from Delany to H.G Wells. When specifically focusing on the idea that science fiction is didactic we can look at Einstein Intersection which, like most of Delany’s works, teaches us about racial/ethnic differences but, within this novel...
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...The poem “A Child to His Sick Grandfather,” by Joanna Baillie, we see how the poet portrays a smooth sense of personality to each character. Specifically relating family emotions wherefore we see and feel as we read the love of one to another in this poem. “ A Child To His Sick Grandfather”, can remind us all of how beautiful family relationships are where there is a very United atmosphere it is very heartwarming to see how others also share the same. Have you ever questioned what it would be like to lose someone important in your life? Here, in this poem, the grandson notices how his grandfather is ageing and with an innocent mind questions why his body, health, and strengths are changing. This poem represents peace and love the atmosphere is calm and relaxing. In the poem “ A Child To His Sick Grandfather”, we see how much love there is when one...
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...Lives”, Joanna MacKay argues that the sale of human organs should not be banned, but instead, regulated. The author started her argument by noting, “There are thousands of people dying to buy a kidney and thousands of people dying to sell a kidney” (McKay). Her stance in noting how many lives are lost because of this problem made a strong starting point in her argument. Joanna MacKay’s extraordinary arguments impacted my viewpoints regarding this problem and convinced me to side with her. The regulation of human organs in the United States should be considered. “About 350,000 Americans suffer from end-stage renal disease, a state of kidney disorder so advanced that the organ stops functioning altogether”...
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...I learned a lot from writing this paper! It was extremely different from the concept essay but it was a good different. It required finding and reading sources as well as understanding their points of view and opinions on a given topic. I used what I learned from writing my first essay to help guide me but the examples given in the book honestly helped too. For this paper I knew I had to keep my opinions out of the paper and focus on those from my sources, Tim Anderson and JoAnna Wendel. These were fantastic articles to draw from because they almost mirrored each other! JoAnna Wendel believed strongly in the advancement of GMOs and felt that GMOs were completely safe and had studies to back up her opinion. Tim Anderson, on the other hand, opposed GMOs as well as the government, as he felt, not doing its job to keep the public safe....
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...1) Joanna Goodman, Connecting people is a recipe for innovation at cadbury. (2009, Knowledge Management Review (Online), , 1-N_A. a. Summary: This article is dedicated to the description of the concept in which social networking (knowledge management) within one company on several levels lead to success. In this case attention is set for Science & Technology (S&T) of Cadbury. In article it is fully described the whole process of developing a new product and how this process is supported by networking. Several levels of networks exists. Lowest level is inter-office network, in which workers can share their ideas and experiences; the highest is Cadbury and acquired companies’ network, where one member of S&T can leave his work to another member of S&T, maybe even to those who works on different product types. For example chewing gum developer can invent structure and principle, leaving his project for chocolate developers for inventing new taste. Later on it will be sent to marketing department, but this is whole different story. Another positive aspect of KM is socialization. Not only KM provides possibility for employees to speak and discuss current issues, it also has a place for company magazines and newsletters. The newsletter supports Cadbury's employees by highlighting initiatives and celebrating success. But KM is a difficult subject to manage. Firstly it is difficult to manage trainers and supervisors for communities, who are very important part of whole project....
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...tells the story of a woman named Joanna Rand, a nightclub owner and singer who discovers that she is the daughter of an American senator that got lost about twelve years ago. Joanna had many nightmares for many all those years and found out the nightmares are really memories of a “doctor” who brainwashed her, making her forget all her childhood memories and creating a new girl to take their place. With the help of a detective named Alex, Joanna sets off on an adventure that is going to reveal the truth or leave her lost for the rest of her life. One day Joanna woke up from another nightmare and is too agitated to return to her bed, and she can’t understand why she dreams the same things over and over again, and it leaves her exhausted. After few days, Joanna had lunch with an American Tourist who scared her by telling her that he believes her to be another person. She doesn’t believe him and refuses to see him when he comes back to her club later in that night. When the detective showed her the proof of what he was saying, She is forced to face the reality that she is not who she believes she is. Alex finds that Joanna is a fascinating person. He was crazy with her beauty and her amazing...
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...to Dinner”, Johanna (Joey) and John boarded an airplane from Hawaii to San Francisco. Joanna comes from a background of a Caucasian wealthy family and John comes from a background of an African –American working class family. Joanna is a classy, sophisticated colleague who met Dr. John Prentice who was holding a lecture at Hawaii University and was attending a party at the Deans. At the beginning of the movie, Johanna and John arrives at the San Francisco airport, check their luggage out with the bagger, and began talking amongst each other. At this point, both characters are building rapport. Next, they caught a taxi, from the airport and rode within the city of San Francisco talking to each and was trying to make a decision of how were John was going to stay. Immediately, Joana insisted that John would stay over and meet her parents, but John seemed sort of uneasy of this situation due to Joanna not informing her parents that John was coming with her and that he was African American. Later, they stopped in at the gallery where her mother works and she is trying to find her. Johanna couldn’t find her mother, so she sees the owner, Mrs. Hilary St. George and introduces Dr. John Prentice to her. There seemed to be a signal of prejudice, as Mrs. St. George is speaking to Dr. Prentice, falsely smiles at him, but sort of rejects his greeting in return by continuing to speak with Joanna over his conversation with her. John smiled anyway and waited patiently for both women...
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...Nursing Knowledge Resources Vicki J. Green Georgia Regents University Nursing Knowledge Resources Sigma Theta Tau International Sigma Theta Tau International (SSTI) was founded in 1922 by six nurses at the Indiana University Training School for Nurses which is now the Indiana University School of Nursing. The founders chose the name from the Greek words Storgé, Tharsos and Timé meaning "love," "courage" and "honor." STTI became incorporated in 1985 as Sigma Theta Tau International Inc., a nonprofit organization with a 501(c) (3) tax status in the United States. SSTI mission and vision is to support the learning, knowledge, and professional development of nurses and is committed to making a difference in health worldwide (Sigma Theta Tau International, 1999-2013). SSTI is a global community of nurse leaders with 486 chapters in more than 85 countries. Members of SSTI include practicing nurses, instructors, researchers, policymakers, entrepreneurs and others. The membership is by invitation only to baccalaureate and graduate nursing students who demonstrate excellence in scholarship and to nurse leaders exhibiting exceptional achievements in nursing. STTI has more than 130,000 active members. 39 percent of active members hold master’s and/or doctoral degrees; 51 percent are in staff positions; 19 percent are administrators or supervisors; 18 percent are faculty/academics; and 12 percent are in advanced practice (Sigma Theta Tau International, 1999-2013)...
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...for the purchase of the horse from Joanna depends on whether a legal contract existed between the two parties. For a contract to exist legally, the essential elements: intention, offer, acceptance and consideration, must be present. In the event that Patrick is not bound by the agreement, alternative remedies are considered. Essential elements of a contract Since Patrick was “interested in purchasing a valuable horse from Joanna”, there is a fair assumption that he was looking to enter into legal relations with Joanna to undertake a transaction. Both offer and acceptance are presumed to have been present as the agreement to buy the horse was “signed”. This signals an express contract, where the terms of the agreement are clearly stated in written form on the document. Because the document is “signed” there is a general presumption that both parties have read and consented to the agreement and that the agreement is enforceable in a court of law. The consideration of the contract is Patrick’s payment in exchange for Joanna’s horse Decibel delivered to him. In effect, there exists a bilateral contract between Patrick and Joanna that is legally enforceable in a court of law. Misrepresentation Although representations are pre-contract, remedies exist for misrepresentations which lead the parties to enter into contract which otherwise would not have. In Patrick’s case, it is debatable whether the fraudulent misrepresentations by Joanna concerning Decibel’s age and pedigree...
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...Nurses use EBP to support implemented interventions. Researchers gather clinical data and analysis it to determine the most effective intervention to aid in the best outcome for the patient (Joanna Briggs Institution, 2007). Reviewing clinical experiences is the foundation of Evidence-Based Practice. It allows scientists to identify a problem, analyze the individualized situation, identify appropriate and inappropriate measures taken and propose ways to prevent the problem from reoccurring (Joanna Briggs...
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