Features vol.2 no.1 The Aldeanos June - November Graffiti: Art or Not ? by: John Edris Calamlam N o t most of us can appreciate the true value of art. We may see a painting and call it an art. In a museum‚ we may touch a sculpture and exclaim “What an art!” Nonetheless‚ while traveling‚ we may see colorful bunch of drawings on walls of establishments that make our forehead crippled and later on ask ourselves who are those people who make “baboy” of those walls.
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The following is a critique of the article “Good Times‚ Bad Times: Memories of The Third Reich” by Ulrich Herbert. In this critique‚ I will explore the themes of the article‚ discuss the main arguments‚ and address the significance of the author’s insight to the world of Nazi Germany. Ulrich Herbert’s “Good Times‚ Bad Times” is about the contrast between the ways typical working Germans perceived the years before and during Hitler’s appointment as Chancellor‚ his rise to dictator‚ and during and
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bags‚ seatbelts‚ antilock breaking systems and many more. These three features are by far the most commonly known safety features for cars‚ and pretty much any new car that is manufactured will have all three of these safety features‚ not only because of the interest in keeping drivers safe but also the recently huge appeal to safety features and ratings for cars. Seat Belts Seat belts are by far the most common safety feature among cars. Everyone knows what they are‚ been taught to always buckle
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Textual features: language features Alliteration when the poet uses the same consonant letter at the beginning of a number of words placed close together e.g. dark plastic skeleton dangling near my French doors. Apostrophe addressing an inanimate object or a dead person as if they were alive e.g. ‘Death be not proud though some have called thee mighty’(Donne‚ J in Favourite verse (1999) Hurford‚ C (Ed)‚ Parragon‚ Bath. p.450) Assonance when the poet repeats the same vowel sound in a number of words
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Examine the key features of utilitarianism (21) The theory of Utilitarianism is based on the concept of utility‚ a theory of usefulness. Utilitarianism is a system of morality that generates us with what the most useful thing to do in different situations and outcomes. Different Utilitarian approaches to morality have emerged each with their own theory of good and community of concerning individuals. Featuring the main influential contributors to this theory are Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill
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Features of iPhone 4S On the day iPhone 4S appeared on the market‚ Apple marketing SVP Phill Schiller explained the features of new iPhone. Phill said that Apple is now competing the quality of many great point shoot cameras instead of just making better than other phone. The phone is brandly new‚ within lots of new technologies and functions. For example‚ there are new chips inserted which are used at iPad2 ‚ longer battery life and shorter downloading time.
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The Features of Human Language Hockett argues that there are 13 features that characterize human language: 1. Vocal-auditory channel The majority of human languages are transmitted by the vocal-auditory channel as their basic mode of expression. Obviously‚ there are some exceptions as for example writing and sign language (manual-visual channel). 2. Broadcast transmission and directional reception It has to do with the fact that people that are near us can hear us (broadcast transmission) since
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Features of Health Plans HCR/220 September 24‚ 2013 All health plans are not built identical and there is no rule of thumb for which ones are good or not so good. The best plan for one person may not work the same for another. The best plan for you may depend on the type of health care coverage you need‚ whether you have family members and what their needs may be‚ as well as other personal considerations. Features and options
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From Charles Hockett (1966)‚ "The Problem of Universals in Language" The Search for Universals Through Comparison with Animal Systems "The design-features listed below are found in every language on which we have reliable information‚ and each seems to be lacking in at least one known animal communicative system. They are not all logically independent‚ and do not necessarily all belong to our defining list for language--a point to be taken up separately..." 1. Mode of communication-vocal-auditory
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FEATURES OF TRANSFORMATIONAL LEADERSHIP Introduction Transformational leadership is defined as a leadership approach that creates valuable and positive change in the followers with the end goal of developing followers into leaders. A transformational leader focuses on "transforming" others to help each other‚ to look out for each other‚ to be encouraging and harmonious‚ and to look out for the organization as a whole. With this leadership‚ the leader enhances the motivation‚ morale and performance
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