TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM • THE WAY- medium of travel used. ❖ Artificial- roads and railways ❖ Natural- air and water • THE TERMINAL- gives access to the way of the user. • THE CARRYING UNIT- the actual transportation media- the vehicle which facilitates the movement. • THE MOTIVE POWER- it what makes the carrying unit move. ❖ Natural Power- horse drawn carriages ❖ Steam Power- steam ships ❖ Internal combustion engine- air transport
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psychiatrist‚ 0r even as a d0ct0r‚ except f0r the last few weeks. But a few 0f his c0lleagues were lucky en0ugh t0 be empl0yed in p00rly heated first-aid p0sts applying b&ages made 0f scraps 0f waste paper. But his j0b was digging & laying tracks f0r railway stati0n. He was rewarded with a gift 0f s0 called “premium c0up0ns” . These were issued by the c0nstructi0n firm t0 which they were practically s0ld as slaves: the firm paid the camp auth0rities a fixed price per day‚ per pris0ner. The c0up0ns c0st
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stopped for me-” (Dickinson line 2). Death picks her up in a carriage as if they were going on a date. The carriage in which death and the speaker ride is a metaphor for the way in which we make our final earthly passage from death to the afterlife. The carriage becomes the symbol for the mode of transportation to eternity. While riding with death‚ the speaker becomes aware that there is another presence in the carriage; “The Carriage held but just Ourselves- / And Immortality” (3- 4). This is
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c) Bearer Bill of Lading d) Switch Bill of Lading 2 3 3 3 3 3 II. Functions of the Bill of Lading a) Bill of Lading as a receipt b) Bill of Lading as a document of title c) Bill of Lading as an evidence of a contract of carriage d) Bill of Lading as a contract of carriage 4 4 6 8 8 III. Disadvantages of the Bill of Lading a) Delayed arrival b) High cost c) Fraudulent issuance of the Bill of Lading d) Inaccurate or insufficient information Conclusion References 9 9 9 10 10 11 12 Export
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From beyond the grave‚ the narrator of Emily Dickinson’s "Because I Could not Stop for Death‚" also once published under the title "The Chariot"‚ describes the peaceful process of her death which is personified as a gentleman who escorts her in his carriage. In this striking poem‚ Dickinson employs various poetic devices to reveal the narrator’s calm acceptance of death. In fact‚ it seems to be presented as no more frightening than being taken on a date with a suitor. All other literary techniques‚
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Emily Dickinson’s poem "I Heard a Fly Buzz When I Died" poses a question to the reader "what is the significance of the buzzing fly in relation to the dying person?" In a mood of outward quiet and inner calm‚ the dying person peacefully proceeds to bestow her possessions to others‚ and while willing her possessions‚ she finds her attention withdrawn by a fly’s buzzing. The fly is introduced in close connection with "my keepsakes" and "what portion of me be assignable." The dying person has an obsession
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is consequently what produces unique individuals. Behavioural geneticists while striving to determine the genetic aspects of personality have ironically played a major role in helping to uncover environmental influences on personality. (Plomin‚ Ashbury‚ Dip & Dunn‚ 2001; Loehlin‚ 2010). The environment can be split into two distinct categories; shared and unshared. The shared environment consists of any mutual experiences that siblings have encountered which distinguish them from the general
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Presenter: Welcome. Welcome‚ to the national radio‚ bringing you the latest news‚ and updates. Today we have a special guest speaker‚ all the way from France... I am happy to present Mr. Daumier‚ the famous 19th century painter. Daumier: Bonum mane‚ hello... It’s a pleasure to be here. Presenter: Today our fans want to ask you a few questions about some of your paintings and the media you have used. Daumier: Well of course. Daumier picks up his water and takes a small sip. Presenter:
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Death collecting dead people’s souls. At first‚ a transparent carriage stops in front of a house. In this house‚ a man just committed suicide. Death‚ a transparent figure‚ slowly climbs down his carriage and walks past the closed door. This depiction of a phantom walking directly through a physical image suggests that ghosts face no obstacles in the physical world. After death sees the dead body‚ he picks it up and puts it on the carriage. The interesting part is that the ‘body’ that he picks up is
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poem‚ in lines 1-2. It is used as an extended metaphor throughout the poem. Death is first personified when it shows “him” stopping for someone. It is almost as if the speaker views death as a suitor coming to pick her up for a soothing nighttime carriage ride. Because death is driving along slowly‚ I can infer that the way the speaker is dying is gradual. She is possibly dying from illness‚ or even old age. In line 9‚ the “he” referring to death is changed to “we”‚ suggesting that the speaker has
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