1. Hospital Order Under provisions of Section 37 of the MHA‚ a person convicted of an imprisonable offence could be eligible for a hospital order. This order would give the authority for him to be admitted to a specified hospital‚ where he would be detained under the conditions as set by the Act‚ for treatment. Under the 1983 MHA the Courts were bound by the four categories as described by the Act‚ and they required to be satisfied‚ based on expert evidence‚ that the individual was suffering
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Graded Assignment – LACII Unit 4‚ Lesson 11 Unit Test Part 2 Answer each question‚ using complete sentences. (12 points) |Score | | | 1. Which poems in this unit focus on the beauty of the natural world? How are these poems similar? How are they different? 2. Answer: “Beauty” and “Barter” address the importance of the beauty of the natural world. Both poems suggest that natural beauty is important. However‚ they say it in different ways.
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chapter | Who? | Where + When? | What? | Chapter I | Director‚ students‚ Henry Foster‚ Lenina | Central London Hatchery and Conditioning CentreYear A.F. 632 | - World State’s motto: ‘Community‚ Identity Stability’ - The Director of Hatcheries and Conditioning (D.H.C.) shows some new arrived students the Central London Hatchery and Conditioning Centre–> introduces them to the principles of the mass production of humans- There are groups of ‘alpha’‚ ‘beta’‚ ‘gamma’‚ ‘delta’ and ‘epsilon’ - Work
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Throughout the ages‚ the world has changed. Ice ages have come and gone‚ sea levels have risen and fell‚ and leg warmers have appeared and disappeared. Nothing has changed our world as drastically as the rise of the superior race‚ humans. From the start of our history‚ we have changed the world from the invention of the wheel to the invention of electricity‚ to a society perpetually stuck with their noses in their phones. None of these inventions have altered the world more than pollution. Pollution
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I am fighting for my future. Losing my future is not like losing an election or a few points on the stock market. I am here to write on behalf of the starving children around the world whose cries go unheard‚ the countless animals dying across this planet because they have nowhere left to go. I am afraid to go out in the sun now because of the holes in the ozone. I am afraid to breathe the air because I don’t know what chemicals are in it. And now we hear about animals and plants going extinct every
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Brave new world is our future and is supposed to be representing our world. At first it was difficult to get the connection but with more understanding I’m beginning to understand what the meanings are being everything. Some of the topics Huxley describes seems very odd because it makes no sense to us‚ but then there are other examples he uses. The way Huxley tries to show us certain things he sees about our world is different and mind boggling. One part of the book that confuses me is when Fanny
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Reading Guide for Chapter 35 – The Vertebrates 1. What are the five features of the chordates? • A hollow dorsal nerve cord just beneath the dorsal surface of the animal. In vertebrates this differentiates into the brain and spinal cord. • A flexible rod called the notochord that’s on the dorsal side of the primitive gut in the early embryo‚ present at some developmental stage in all chordates‚ located just below the nerve cord. May persist in some chordates; in others‚ it is replaced by
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The social construction of our everyday world According to Berger & Luckman social order is explained as a human product and an ongoing human production. It is shaped by an individual in the course of his or hers ongoing externalization. Social order is not biologically‚ given or derived from any biological data in its empirical manifestations. Social order is not provided in man ’s natural environment although the specific characteristics of this may be factors in determining the characteristics
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Reading Journal: A World Lit Only by Fire: The Medieval Mind and the Renaissance – Portrait of an Age. Medieval Mind Summaries P.7: The Dark Ages brought war‚ famine‚ high crime‚ and widespread ignorance to the once thriving Roman Empire. P.8: Civil wars were waged across the Roman Empire to quell different interpretations on Catholicism. P.9: The pious Saint Augustine orchestrated one of the first Great Works that set the foundations to the Medieval Mind. The “Decivitate Dei” was created
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Assignment 4: Real World Quadratic Functions MAT222: Intermediate Algebra Professor Andrea Grych Assignment 4: Real World Quadratic Functions Managers and business people use quadratic equations on a daily basis in order to find out how much of a profit can be made. The following problem is an example of that. On page number 666 of the textbook‚ problem number 56 (Dugopolski‚ 2012) states that in order to get maximum profits‚ a chain store manager has been told by the main office
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