Danger and Power of Stories Do you‚ Alaskans‚ ever wonder why you get asked awkward and absurd questions while traveling to various states? For instance‚ do you the internet there? What kind of money do you use? Does everyone live in igloos? Aren’t you afraid of bears? These typical questions are asked to various Alaskans for years. These questions arise in outsiders’ minds when they watch stereotypical media or read stories. The media has been their culture for years‚ and consequently‚ affected
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Direct marketing is on the rise and now it has become one of the most powerful tools to compete in the market as a strong brand. In our country we can see that this tool is not properly utilized. I think fashion brands like Lubnan can use this very much effectively because it is a rising brand and has loyal customer base. At the time of Eid and other festivals stores of Lubnan become crowded and its customers after getting into the stores fighting with the crowd becomes very much frustrated when
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Many of the Netsilik still live in Arctic north of Hudson Bay‚ now known as Kitikmeot. They lived in villages of domed igloos or small houses that contained between 50 -100 people. Two close nuclear families would generally occupy one of the houses. The average house was between “9 and 15 feet in diameter” (What When How‚ 2011) These igloos were very useful when they were traveling because they required very few tools to make and sheltered them well from the cold outside. They would change how they
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When one contemplates the concepts of cinema and attractions‚ the ideas of the modern day blockbuster film might come to mind. World disasters‚ car chases‚ and high profile police investigations are just some of the story lines that attract people to theatres year round. The term "cinema of attraction" introduced by Tom Gunning into the study of film is defined more precisely. To quote Gunning‚ a cinema of attraction: "directly solicits spectator attention‚ inciting visual curiosity‚ and supplying
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elsewhere. However‚ during a large part of the year‚ the cold part‚ there is a lot of snow in the tundra. And it turns out that snow can be a very good construction material. In the winter‚ Inuit lived in round houses made from blocks of snow called "igloos". In the summer‚ when the snow melted‚ Inuit lived in tent-like huts made of animal skins stretched over a frame. Although most Inuit people today live in the same community year-round‚ and live in homes built of other construction materials that
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Canada a few months ago and I wasn’t able to speak English very well at the time. I was so excited to learn everything there was to know about Canada‚ especially now that I knew that everyone didn’t live in igloos. Before coming to Canada I was told by a friend in India that everyone lived in igloos‚ of course being six at the time I believed her without questioning it. I was also very excited to see snow for the first time because‚
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also used the knife for skinning the animals with the stone knife.What the Inuit housing was like.They Inuit housing was a very cool way and unice. The house is called a igloo it was made out of ice cube and the ice were pretty big‚Inuit filled the holes with soft snow that soon it will just get harder so no air will come in. Igloos were a circular shape house. Art of a Inuit. The Inuit art was very incredible‚Inuit carved animals‚ it was almost like part of their culture.Most of the Inuits carving
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Canadian Stereotypes Essay As I write this‚ I sit inside my igloo with a warm glass of maple syrup next to me and my moose “Rex” curled up in a ball just outside. Just hearing that sentence probably made you think of a Canadian even though‚ except in rare cases‚ none of it is true about me. Stereotypes are impossible to avoid. No matter what country you live in‚ or what race you are‚ people will be able to set you into a group based only on stereotypes they have heard about you. Stereotypes are
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‘Nanook of the North seems poised between documentary and fiction…it marks a moment before the distinction between fiction and documentary is set.’ (William Rothman) by Anuradha Chowdhary Email: anuradha_chowdhary16@hotmail.com Address: Manna Ash House‚ 8-20 Pocock Street‚ London- SE10BW. Looking back to the early development‚ documentary was called to be crucial in the phase of cinema
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Nanook of the North is an interesting film that documents the lifestyle of an Inuit family in Quebec‚ Canada. Robert J. Flaherty‚ the writer‚ producer and director of the film makes sure to film every aspect of the family’s daily struggles and duties. With nearly everything but cold weather in limited supply‚ it becomes very obvious that every aspect in their lives serves a specific role aimed towards survival; they have no space extraneous luxuries. The community as a whole seems to be very
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