The main problem in this Platinum case is the decision whether or not to single source to Jabaking with the expansion of printing equipment. Because Conrad of Jabaking was instrumental to helping Platinum find their feet and establish its ground in the printing industry in 1992 does not necessarily mean Platinum press has to be indebted to Jabaking thirteen years after. Even though Conrad has always hinted Jim Hicza since 1992 that he expects that Platinum will reward them for the favour in future, business decisions have to made at crucial times even as long term business relationships still has to be sustained. Platinum will have to blend these two crucial business principles if it wants to continue to grow in the business industry. One way to get this done is by exploring potential opportunities , long-term, in working with Jabaking to help them upgrade their equipment and technology system to meet current market demands long term while also purchasing the services of Pnutype because of the technically sound environmental equipment. That way Platinum will sustain the long term relationship with Jabaking as well as tapping from the high quality equipment Pnutype has to offer for the purposes of establishing firmly and gaining goodwill in the new US market.…
Carbon copies of data tables have been attached to the back of this lap report.…
The results of the experiment was very surprising, as the science behind it didn’t add up to the results that were shown on the petri dishes. Here are the colony counts of each of the locations that the dish was placed in.…
“”Empty fantasies” these myths certainly are not. On the contrary, they contain much more that is real than if they were reporting that which had once occurred”.1 This quote by Walter F. Otto in his book, Dionysus: Myth and Cult, though used for a specific example, articulately and briefly explains why we read myths at all. They tell us not only about the people of the time, but also about ourselves. Through myths we can learn about a culture's values, about why we choose to or not to devote our lives to a religion, and about what these things mean for society as a whole. Miraculously, through myths about people from a different place and time than us, we are able to better understand ourselves here and now.…
The Allegory of the Cave is about a group of people who have lived in a cave since their childhood. These people not only live in this cave, but they are also chained and made to face a blank wall. Even their heads are shackled such that they cannot look behind them or at the sides. On the blank wall in front of them, a fire that is behind them projects shadows of objects that are passing behind them. When one of them is released to the outside world, the people who remain in the cave do not believe the version of the story concerning the reality of the shadows they have spent the whole of their lives watching and analyzing.…
I will cover the Allegory of the Cave in regards to the Matrix. My four examples of how this theme is presented in the film are being deceived into believing a falsehood, the unreliability of the senses, accomplishing of great feats, and teaching others about truth. I will refer to the protagonist of the Matrix as Neo and the protagonist of the Allegory of the Cave as Prisoner.…
Penelope has suffered in this story, for time thinking if her husband Odysseus will not come back from his adventure with his crew. With the idea of her husband, Odysseus, not returning, Penelope has been stressed out not knowing the answer of his return, leaving her going to sleep at night crying to herself.…
In the story it says “They think the thing they see on the wall where the shadow is they do not know nothing about what course of the shadow” Plato uses the word in the book. Mainly about these two stories the knowledge of the cave and Anthem the author inform us and the reader of the intelligence that this the key to avoid being controlled by other and we have to work together to live. The significance of this both story is that the people is being overthink of the situation. In the world there are kids who can’t afford education because their parents can’t afford them. We have to work together to live and not let anyone treat us…
Plato wrote “The Allegory of the Cave,” to answer main questions that many ask themselves sometime in life. We ask, “Why are we here?” “What is the point of all of this?” “What is reality?” The story is based on a conversation Socrates, a man who inspired many of Plato’s writing, and Socrates’ student, Glaucon. This movie explains a man, Neo, having interest and doubt about the world around. Neo wants to meet Morpheus, the most dangerous man alive, to answer his…
Plato’s Allegory of the Cave envisions the world as a dark cave, with human beings as trapped prisoners, and all of their experiences as nothing but shadows on a wall. Plato was an Ancient Greek philosopher who founded the Academy and is the author of philosophical works of unparalleled influence in Western thought. Plato is informing us of the world around us, and is guiding the reader in the journey from ignorance to wisdom.…
In any sprinting event, there is a definite need to have a fresh start. Safety in sports is a vital issue not only in football, but also in every sport. Concussions are amongst the numerous neurological injuries which might occur during football. SRC (sport-related concussions) can arise alone or in an amalgamate mix with brachial plexus or cervical spine injuries. In the US, estimates of 300,000 sport-related concussions are reported annually. Research has shown that football is the most frequently affected sport with 47% of players injured. It has been determined that retired players greatly suffer from Alzheimer syndrome than any other group. This essay attempts to determine the safest start position among the 3 different sprint start positions, namely a 4-point position, a 3-point position, and a 2-point position, via comparing their relevant biomechanical…
Myths and Legends that are retold by Beah in a long way gone served an important part in a village’s culture and lifestyle. Being told from mouth to mouth for generations, these stories played a key role in ceremonies that helped teach children about morals and explain the world they live in. When Beah is with his group of friends Musa decides to pass the time by telling a common story and asks them to listen, “My mother told me that whenever a story is told, it is worth listening to”(pg.74), he then begins to tell the story of Bra Spider. This story is about a spider that wanted to participate in all the feasts. So the spider began to create a plan. He gave ropes to all the chiefs of the village and asked them to pull on the ends when their feast was about to begin. On the day of the feasts Bra Spider secured the ropes to his waist. Unfortunately, for Bra Spider, all the feasts began at the same time. So when the food was ready the chiefs began to pull and poor Bra Spider was pulled from all directions. This tale serves as an origin story to how the spider got its small waistline. At that time, these kinds of tales served as an explanation in villages to explain the world around them. Another one of the myths that touches upon morals is the story of the hunter and the monkey. In this particular story there is a hunter who is hunting a monkey and confronts the animal. The monkey speaks and tells him that if the hunter lets him go his father will die but if he shoots his mother will die. This story was told to the children in the village every year. In addition they were asked if they were in the hunter’s position what would they do? With the story lingering in their mind, it brings the kids together and closer when answering the question. Certainly, Myths and Legends are indeed a part of culture and serves to teach us no matter the age.…
“Plato’s Allegory of the Cave” was the philosophical story of people who lived in this cave, and never left. They were bound to one spot, and could never move. The only light was this fire in the middle of the cave, that was on the other side of a wall that separated the fire from the cave dwellers. There were also other people who carried objects above their heads on the fire side of the wall. This made shadows on the actual cave walls, which were the only things that the bound people knew to be true. One day one of the dwellers got to be freed from his position and was about to make discoveries of a new world.…
One of the big things that keep Mythology alive is that we do not know everything. We actually don’t know more things than we do know. Mythology is giving us ideas of what the truth is to some things. Many of the myths are probably not true, but the thing about it is that there has to be some that are…
J. J. Abrams compares/contrast Roland Barthes' two codes for creating suspense hermeneutic and proairetic by explaining how each film has multiple “mystery boxes”. The “mystery box” is a combination of the hermeneutic and proairetic codes. He mentions that there is always question of who, what, how, and what happens next, which create suspense to keep the audience drawn into the story. His example was from Star Wars, the droid, R2-D2, who meets mysterious women, the audience does not know, that is one “mystery box”. Next Luke Skywalker finds the droid, it’s a hologram with a message, and the princess needs help from Obi-Wan Kenobi, well who is Obi-Wan Kenobi, which is another “mystery box”. In terms on how to influence the audience to care about the story, Abrams explains the TV five act structure. The first…