...of 100 cores of rupees. In this report, we will first analyze whether you have the potential to realize this dream in your life astrologically as per your natal chart. We will also analyze the astrological signatures for next 5 years w.r.t your natal chart and transit of each planet through your natal chart, to capture the potential ups and downs in your business during next 5 years. A) Basic Astrological Parameters: Your Birth Chart: The important parameters in your birth chart: Your Ascendant: Aquarius Your Sun-Sign: Libra Your Moon-Sign: Gemini Exalted Planet: Rahu & Ketu Debilitated Planet: Sun Retrograde Planet: Saturn Natal status of each of the planets in your chart: We have listed above the natal promise of all the 9 Vedic planets in the chart based on their status in the chart. There are likely to be lot of contradictions about their significance in different aspects of life. The same planet may be beneficial for a particular aspect in one’s life by it’s house location but it can be inauspicious for the same aspects in life because of the lordship of houses in the chart. One planet can be beneficial for a particular aspect in life and can promise great success and at the same time another planet can be most inauspicious and promise complete failure for...
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...The story of our Solar System and it's discovery, could be written in two parts. The first, would be made up of the discovery of the first planets we knew about, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. Many different peoples around the world knew of these planets and some even had cultures based around them. This next part of our road to discovery started with a man named William Herschel. Born in Germany, to a family of a musical background, he often felt drawn to other arts, and gained many interests, one of which was astronomy. He read books, did some research, and then began using a small telescope to better see the skies. William was infatuated with the skies, the telescopes of his time were not enough, leaving him to make his own. In time he was making some of the best telescopes in the world, his interest had led to the greatest telescopes of his day, that's powerful! Herschel was different from other scientists in many respects, he looked at the skies not to map them, but to explore them from his vantage point. He sought signs of life beyond Earth, and so his focus was the Sun, moon, and planets, he...
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...on other places in the universe in part is motivated by the idea of tapping into these resources and transporting them to earth. Other NASA scientists biggest dream is to be able to colonize another planet, specifically the planet Mars. Currently NASA scientists are developing the first manned spacecraft that will travel to Mars. This is very important because of all the planets in our solar system; Mars is the closest to earth. Experts argue that Mars at one point in its...
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...In ancient times, a common belief was the sun and planets revolved around the earth. Nicolaus Copernicus had different views and sought to change how the solar system was viewed. He had an idea of how the solar system was structured, which he named the heliocentric theory. The word “heliocentric” refers to having the sun as the center of something, specifically of the solar system. The prefix helio- means “the sun”, the suffix -centric means “the center of”, which then creates the word heliocentric. This theory was much different than Ptolemy's ever popular geocentric theory, which stated the earth was the center of our solar system. Copernicus’ thoughts and books were heavily criticized by Ptolemy supporters, which included the Catholic Church....
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...English 1020 Section 1 September 15, 2014 Saturntrons Aliens are very interesting creatures and have all sorts of different looks and styles, but the most interesting aliens are the Saturntrons. They live a technologically advanced life and create new grand ideas everyday. These aliens live on planet Saturn but act as normal earthlings while doing everyday things like investing in love and aspiring to be doctors, artists, and musicians. This alien race has women and men, but they look very different from each other. The women Saturntrons are beautiful, they have bright blue hair that is really thick and smooth. Their skin is a mint green with neon streaks of all different colors of the rainbow. They also have figures just like humans do, like five fingers and five toes on each hand and foot. Their big eyes are very beautiful; they are the color purple and are almond shaped. If someone were to stare into them for just too long they would have someone mesmerized by their beauty, almost as if they were in a trance. The men’s looks differ just a little bit from the women. The males are very muscular with white pale skin but they have the same neon streaks of color along their skin just like the women do. The men have the same beautiful eyes just like the women do. The males and females both wear a cloth like thing wrapped around their bodies as clothes these are all different colors. The men wear theirs just around the lower half of their body and it looks like shorts...
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...of the universe are. She states, “even the Milky Way has 200 to 400 billion stars, and it’s one of a hundred billion galaxies” (“We’re Not Alone”). With this statement, Kazan puts her whole argument into the perspective of the principle of mediocrity, which claims Earth is nothing special and there is most likely other life forms out there in the vast universe. Kazan’s use of probability math helps to further persuade the readers into rejecting the rare earth theory. She points out that new planets are found every year with advancing technology and “some even have water” (“We’re Not Alone”). To juxtapose this statement, author Prytz claims the side of the Rare Earth hypothesis. He suggests there are just too many “Goldilocks” factors at play for the possibility of life even with how enormous the universe is (“Rare Earth”). He acknowledges that there are hundreds of new planets found each year just within the Milky Way galaxy, but argues that the majority of these planets are extreme planets where life cannot be sustained. An extreme environment is one of the “Goldilocks” factors, which means it has to be “just right” in order to have the potential of life (Prytz). Prytz’s “Goldilocks” factors help him to persuade his audience into agreeing that the rare earth hypothesis is possibly right. The second major fact both authors claim in their favor is time. Prytz points out it takes such a long time for life to happen, exactly half a billion years for life to appear on Earth, that catastrophic...
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...copies of what was imagined to be perfect. Also, the perfect World of Forms (heavens) was where ideas, thoughts, concepts, imagination, reason, etc. exists. The seven planets ((in order; Sun, Moon, Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, and Saturn) were intangible gods; therefore, they were part of the World of Forms. Plato taught that when people acted on perfect ideas (i.e., built stuff), the outcome, in the material world, must be imperfect. [Socrates taught of metaphysics, the study of what is real versus what we think is real but isn’t.] Aristotle (384 B.C.E. – 322 B.C.E.) – Greek philosopher and mathematician and a student of Plato. Credited when the early teaching of the scientific method (questioning, predicting outcomes, classifying/ organizing data, drawing conclusions founded in logic). Aristotle taught of the Universe existing in two realms. The Terrestrial Realm consisted of all material objects. All material objects, or matter, were made of combinations of the four elements (earth, air, fire, and water). Matter was classified by common physical properties (density, hot vs. cold, wet vs. dry). Comets were thought to be atmospheric phenomena, and part of the Terrestrial Realm (changes in the tail of a comet can be observed). The Celestial Realm consisted of everything in the heavens – stars, planets, etc. – and the fifth element, the “luminiferous aether.” The fifth element, according to Aristotle, was a transparent, solid but flowing, mysterious substance responsible...
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...Astronomy or Astrology? Have you ever finally just gave in to the temptation and read your horoscope in the newspaper on Sunday morning? Sure, we all have. For most of us, itís a curiosity, an amusement to see what they say our day will be like based on the sign of the zodiac that we were born under. Sometimes we forget that this little diversion is actually part of an ancient science called astrology that has had a powerful effect on many cultures dating back to centuries before Christ. That is not to say that astrology is a dead art today. It is easy to find astrology advocates in every town, advertising in the newspaper and on television trying to convince us that they can tell our fortune, our future and help cure our ills by exploring the mysteries of astrology. When you are a lover of astronomy, the confusion between astronomy and astrology by those who donít really understand the differences can get pretty aggravating. And in early civilizations, the two disciplines were not separate. Astrology was just the religious side of the science of astronomy. So what changed? The most significant shift that set in motion the separation of the two lines of thought began in the first century when Ptolemy wrote the very first book on astronomy called the Tetrabiblos. In it, he began to suggest that astronomy should be considered a separate science from astrology. It was quite a revolutionary book because it also was the first scientific document to suggest that...
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...Nicholas Copernicus Nicholas Copernicus was a mathematician and astronomer. He is known for his heliocentric solar system model, which shows the earth and other planets revolving around the sun. He was born Torun, Poland, in 1473 to a copper merchant. Nicholas’s father died when he was only ten, leaving him to his uncle’s care. His uncle, the Bishop of Warmia Lucas Watzenrode, ensured that Nicholas received the best education. Nicholas began taking an interest in astronomy while studying art and mathematics at the University of Cracow. Nicholas returned to Torun in 1494. His uncle arranged a position as a canon in the Frombork cathedral where he could continue funding his interests. His work took most of his time, however. After two years...
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...From time to time when watching a movie do you ever get sort of a deja’vu? seeing the same plot over and over but it’s just been told in a different way every time, this is an archetype, an original that has been imitated. This is something we can find not only in movies but in literature, art, and mythology. In the film Guardians of the Galaxy , directed by James Gunn there are various forms of archetypes all through the movie, from the crazy journey turned quest the guardians have to go through, the types of charachters we see and the important roles they play with each other, to the whole theme of this film. Right after Peter Quill, the main charachter, loses his mother to cancer he gets abducted by a spaceship full of aliens who where...
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...and therefore brought pain to long periods of practice. As Holst grew older, he attempted the art of composition, but was unable to receive scholarships from the Royal College of Music, as well as multiple other colleges around London. In 1892, Holst composed his first piece: a two-act operetta entitled Lansdown Castle. The piece was a hit to the audience and critics, and even wowed his father to the point of borrowing the money to send Gustav to the Royal College of Music under regular admission. After starting school at the RCM, Holst took up the trombone as his instrument of practice, and also hoped that the low brass instrument would help strengthen his chest and lungs. He also took on vegetarianism, but since he chose to eat meals lacking in necessary nutrients, his eyes became weaker and his hands hurt more frequently. Holst met two important people in college: Ralph Vaughan Williams, a lifelong friend and composer, and Isobel Harrison, the blonde-haired, blue-eyed woman who not only stole his heart, but encouraged him to eat properly, shave his beard, and touch up his sense of dress. Shortly after his father’s death, Holst vowed to give up on the trombone. In 1905, he was appointed as the music master of St. Paul’s Girl’s School, a job which Holst held until the end of his life. During the 1910’s and 1920’s, Holst composed many of his most famous pieces, including The Planets, his operas Savitri and The Hymn of Jesus, and one of his orchestral pieces, Egdon Heath. Holst...
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...History, as we currently "know" it, is a revised edition, revisionist reconfiguring of linear events to a pre-determined destination and thus is a pre-determined mind set for the largely unthinking mass consciousness as we observe it today. Upon closer scrutiny, when real thinking and inquiry is applied to this revisionist text, we must first discard all the usual signposts that we have been "taught" to view history through and within. One of these signposts that we take as "normal," but is really just another revisionist trick of the magicians and spin-doctors, is the linear nature of history and of time itself. Time is not linear, it is spherical and holographic. History, therefore, is not linear, and the revised editions are not only written forward towards a pre-determined destination, it is also written backwards, revised from the back end, starting from the pre-determined conclusion and being filled in accordingly all the way to the beginning. The real question we must then ask is why and how did the spin-doctors know the destination in the first place from which to spin their tale both forwards and backwards? The answer is quite simple, and when considered objectively and without the mind-set of the spin, is painfully obvious. The answer is simply that the destination was inherent in the inception. There was a known and specified constant that guided the so-called "great work of the ages" towards its goal from the beginning. The question then to be asked is what...
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...[pic] Program: CS) Submitted by: Bachelor of Science in Computer Sciences (BS Muhammed Ahmed Ishtiaq Section: A Submitted to: Miss Ayesha Khalid Registration no: BCS01103118 Date: Jan, 12, 2012 GROUP NUMBER: 5 1 The Group Members are: ¬ Naqash Azeem Reg. no. bcs01103158 ¬ Muhammed Ahmed Ishtiaq Reg. no. bcs01103118 ¬ Muhammed Raza Reg. no. bcs01103153 ¬ Bilawal Jehangir Reg. no. bcs01103071 ¬ Muhammed Arslan Akram Reg. no. bcs01103181 ¬ Muhammed Iqbal Reg. no. bcs01103100 ¬ Syed Ali Farhan Tirmzi Reg. no. bcs01103093 2 3 ABSTRACT It is an undeniable truth that each and every thing which has come in to existence will come to an end. There is a spring after an autumn and autumn have to face spring after it. The three Abrahamic religions (Islam, Christianity & Judaism) are agreed on the same fact that one day the earth will meet to its end. Even many non-Abrahamic religions and...
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...the solar system. Large amounts of dust and gases accumulated over many years to form the planet. Venus is thought to be the result of a large collision. This is due to the fact that Venus rotates differently than the other planets in our solar system. Venus is commonly referred to as Earth's "sister planet" because of their similarity in size as well as a similar gravitational force. Although Venus and Earth share some similarities, it has shown to be very different from Earth in many other aspects. It has the most dense atmosphere out of the four terrestrial planets. Venus consists of more than 96% carbon dioxide. Surface Geography: The surface shows evidence of extreme volcanism, and the sulfur in the atmosphere may mean that there have been some recent eruptions. Venus is covered by a thick atmosphere, creating a blazing environment with temperatures reaching high enough to melt lead. Geology: Much of Venus's surface appears to have been shaped by volcanic activity. Venus is home to about 167 large volcanoes. Some stretching over 100 km long. Venusian surface is estimated to be 300–600 million years old. Almost 2x longer than Earth's. Internal Structure The similarity in size and density between Venus and Earth may mean that they share a similar internal structure: a core, mantle, and crust. Like Earth, the Venus's core is at least partially liquid because the two planets have been cooling at about the same rate. The slightly smaller size of Venus may mean that...
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...every day until she was around four years old. For Example, “...She remembered the sun and the way the sun was and the sky was when she was four in Ohio. And they, they had been on Venus all their lives, and they had only been two years old when the last sun came out...” She had been able to see and feel the sun for four years of her life while all the other kids only saw it and felt it for one hour seven years ago. She is the only one who knows and remembers what it looks and feels like. 3) What Point is made about Margot when the story says that rain had “washed the blue from her eyes” and “the red form her mouth” and the “yellow from her hair”. Explain your answer. The point was made that she was kind of depressed living on a planet that rained all the time and that it made her dull and unhappy. It showed us how much she really missed the sun. It said the rain washed away the color in hair, eyes and mouth. They are telling you she is like a ghost. 4) How do the...
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