1868 résultats pour "this"

• Breach of the peace

  Normand 1992 SCCR 14, for a leisure centre (Farell v Normand 1992 SCCR 859), for a police station (Carmichael v Monaghan 1986 SCCR 598), for a court of law (Dyce v Aitchison 1985 SCCR 184) or for an omnibus (McLean v McNaughton)   The extensive definition of breach of the peace is incompatible with the article 7 of the European Convention on Human Rights. Indeed the jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights requires that an offence must be clearly defined in law for example in Kokkinak...

• little chandler

  The third movement is hammered by Chandler's arisen anger and remorse. Chandler is getting more and more annoyed. The ternary repetition of the word "useless" highlight his extrem anger and the negativ short sentences highlight the fact that he is trapped. He feels howerver "alarmed" (l.30) so its anger is quickly erased. The narration is again paramount. JJ uses the third person and the reader is compelled to live the character's inner point of view as if he was getting inside Chandler's h...

• afterlife in world religions

• La maternité

• Les Inuits

• English commentary : A boy's journey

  and nicknamed him “ wunderkind “. We can suppose that is in German because at this time in history this was the war and germans people controlled Poland. Later the author speak about the time context “ World War I had just ended, and it was a bad time in Europe “ (L 7-8). The author is right, it remins me my history lessons, and i have learn that it was the reconstruction from Europe. All was destroyed and this was not opportunities’s time. It leads they to decides their to leave to America. May...

• Cover letter

• Lexique travail social en anglais

• A look in America's past

• Manifesto of the Communist Party

• Descartes: “I think, therefore I am”

  The first part is devoted to a detailed refutation of the belief that any of our knowledge is innate . The second part tries to answer the question   :«    How can we  acquired knowledge   ?   Locke is looking for unprejudiced readers to go beyond innate knowledge/ ideas.   First arguments        : He claims that if the theory of innate ideas were true, our sensory faculties would be  useless because knowledge would be imprinted on the mind. According to him, if we  were born with the ...

• Death and Dying - biology.

• Édouard Manet.

• Letter

• LANGUE

  Scientists use animals to learn more about health problems that affect both humans and animals, and to assure the safety of new medical treatments. M edical researchers need to understand health problems before they can develop   ways to treat them. Some diseases and health problems involve processes that   can only be studied in a living organism. Animals are necessary to medical   research when it is impractical or unethical to use humans. Animals make good research subjects for a variety of...

• Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Adorno, Theodor Wiesengrund

  respect to the theory of rationality, anxieties about these sources of error led to the view that reason must be fullyautonomous, and not determined by anything external to it. It is this thought that underlies the primacy of method.In the theory of language, the same project is pursued in the attempt to eliminate opacity, indeterminacy andvagueness from the meaning of concepts; this is the project of positivism and the analytic tradition generally.Dialectic of Enlightenment aims to...

• German Ideology - Summary

• Artistic interpretation

  that a musical passage leads back to the tonic key is to describe it non-interpretively, but to explain it simply as abridge passage is to interpret it, however obviously. 2 Meaning Most theorists of literary criticism agree that the interpretation of literature aims to disclose meanings in texts.They disagree about the ground of such meaning, whether it is simply the semantic conventions of the language,the intentions of authors, or the interpretive activities of readers or critics. But i...

• poe

• The glance , novel

• Lincoln: "The Monstrous Injustice of Slavery" Abraham Lincoln had settled into his Illinois law practice in 1854 when the United States Congress passed the Kansas-Nebraska Act.

  slavery from its claims of 'moral right,' back upon its existing legal rights, and its arguments of 'necessity.' Let us return it to the position our fathers gave it; and therelet it rest in peace. Let us readopt the Declaration of Independence, and with it the practices and policy which harmonize with it. Let North and South—let allAmericans—let all lovers of liberty everywhere—join in the great and good work. If we do this, we shall not only have saved the Union; but we shall have so saved ita...

• power of music

• 11 Famous food mascots and their stories

  Snap! Crackle! Pop! Brand: Rice Krispies Year Introduced: 1933 In homage to the distinctive sound that emits from a bowl of Rice Krispies cereal once it's doused in milk, Kellogg's introduced the company's first food mascots: Snap! Crackle! Pop! These tiny gnomes first appeared in print ads in the early 1930s and became fixtures on the cereal box by 1939. Though they're best known as an inseparable trio, the best way to distinguish between them is by the hats they wear. Snap! always wea...

• Elsewhere by gabriele zevin

• birmingham

  thrown a Molotov cocktail in the bus and the bus began to catch fire and i yelled « everybody out » and we went out outside . When we went out , the group terrorist hit us with baeball bat . people in the bus went out the bus crawling .finally ,the bus exploded » Its crazy, the men in the testimony has burned the bus to a color of skin its desperate Indeed, as he say by louis , there was a lot of damage because people are injured( white and black) and the bus is ash. The testimony of l...

• Encyclopedia of Philosophy: AVICENNA

  is to say, whose essence includes that mark of necessity which is lacking in all other things and which can also beexpressed as the identity in it of essence and existence. In this way, the cosmogony sketched above is given aphilosophical basis. Just as the whole system of the world comes about from the thought which the Necessary Beinghas of itself, so this being, in thinking itself at the same time thinks everything in the universe: it thinks ‘the higher(that is, heavenly) beings, each in its...

• l immigration

• BLACK BOARD JUNGLE

• Lieux et formes de pouvoir/ Mythes et héros/ Anglais

  Notions: Myths and heroes I'm going to speak about the notion myth and heroes. A myth is a traditional story, concerning the early history of people or explaining a natural or social phenomenon. It's in this context that it is possible to state that the famous American dream is a myth and probably the reason of the immigration of twenty million people between 1892 and 1954 Those people came from different countries and the majority of them hoped to fulfill their dreams. Nowad...

• History of secret codes

  appear in the clear message with the same frequency as the coded message. We study the frequency ofappearance of the letters of a coded message: A=9 %, D=3 %, E=15 %, I=8 %, Q=1 %, S=8 %, etc. …Furthermore, we apply certain rules of the crossword fans: q followed of an u, c often followed by an h, s often atthe end of word... The analysis in frequency was a basic tool of codebreaker.IV) The Renaissance in west and the British drama : Between 800 and 1300, it is the monasterie...

• Periodic Law - chemistry.

  VI QUANTUM THEORY With the development of the quantum theory and its application to atomic structure by the Danish physicist Niels Bohr and other scientists, most of the detailedfeatures of the periodic table have found a ready explanation. Every electron is characterized by four quantum numbers that designate its orbital motion in space. Bymeans of the selection rules governing these quantum numbers and the exclusion principle of Wolfgang Pauli, which states that two electrons in the same ato...

• Shaka - history.

  eliminate internal opponents, and he crushed and dispersed several groups. In 1827 the death of his mother, Nandi, and his subsequent declaration of mandatory publicmourning again served as an excuse for Shaka to execute his rivals and critics. Such actions, however, simply encouraged others who felt threatened to conspire againsthim. Even his amabutho began turning against him because they were exhausted by the incessant campaigns and wanted an opportunity to enjoy the fruits of theirconquests....

• miths and heroes

  The English Kids colonists arrived on the east coast of North America in 1607. They were Protestant Puritans who decided to escape Europe to seek a better future by emigrating. Eventually, this territory was organized in thirteen colonies dependent on the English crown using the name of New England. Once this new country has achieved its independence, it adopts the same name of its continent. It was refunded as the United States of America. To like its Protestant roots, this nation, to Mea...

• SUBSTANCES AND PERSONS - LOCKE

  If my present consciousness extends backwards for so long as this consciousness has a continuous history, thequestion remains to be answered: what makes this consciousness the individual consciousness it is? Locke hasdebarred himself from answering that this consciousness is the consciousness of this human being, since he hasmade his distinction between man and person.If, on the other hand, my present consciousness extends backwards only as far as I remember, then my past is nolonger my past...

• The Communist Manifesto

• Would you be ready to become an activist for affirmative action ? state your reasons

• Excerpt from Little Dorrit - anthology.

  'That,' said the turnkey, 'is agen her.' 'She is so little used to go out alone,' said the debtor, 'that I am at a loss to think how she will ever make her way here, if she walks.' 'P'raps,' quoth the turnkey, 'she'll take a ackney coach.' 'Perhaps.' The irresolute fingers went to the trembling lip. 'I hope she will. She may not think of it.' 'Or p'raps,' said the turnkey, offering his suggestions from the top of his well-worn wooden stool, as he might have offered them to a...

• droit de vote des femmes en angleterre

  linked to it. This event is the departure of some English people in South Africa to find gold. Africaners  didn't recognize them as citizens. The United-Kingdom decided to declare war to South Africa. From this moment on, suffragists began to wonder: why does this government lead a war for Englishmen's rights in South Africa and for the same rights they refused to us? The NUWSS carried his movement on but some of the Suffragists found it not enough radical. Then, in 1903 the movement split in ha...

• Henry Fielding: The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling (Sprache & Litteratur).

• Artistic forgery

  pieces, including pure music, where expressiveness is present in the absence of a narrated or depicted content.Whose emotions are expressed thereby and how are they expressed? 3 Arousal theory One suggested answer to the above question is that we ascribe emotions to art works just because those emotions are awakened in us. This is the theory of emotivism or arousalism. Two cases need to bedistinguished. In the first, the art work or some aspect of it is the emotional object of a response in...

• Ancient philosophy

  divine - were themselves an integral part of both physics and ethics, never a mere adjunct of philosophy. Thedominant philosophical creeds of the Hellenistic age (officially 323-31 BC) were Stoicism (founded by Zeno of Citium ) and Epicureanism (founded by Epicurus ) (see Stoicism ; Epicureanism ). Scepticism was also a powerful force, largely through the Academy (see Arcesilaus ; Carneades ), which in this period functioned as a critical rather than a doctrinal school, and also, st...

• Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Abstract objects

  to be an abstract object; but while it is not located anywhere, it has not always existed, but was devised at acertain time. Other examples are natural languages, many if not all works of art, and words and letters in the type-as opposed to token-sense (roughly, the sense in which there are just six, not eight, distinct letters in the word'abstract') (see Type/token distinction ). Thus while the abstract-concrete distinction undoubtedly has much to do with spatiality and temporality, it does no...

• Histoire de l'Art- andré derain

• kobe ou la fille

  The Japanese believe that until the age of three, children, whether Japanese or not, are gods, each one an okosama, or "lord child." On their third birthday, they fall from grace and join the rest of the human race The tube like describes by the narrator is the discovery of water in oceans, seas, pools, puddles, streams, ponds, and, rain - one meaning of the Japanese character for her name and a symbol of her amphibious life. The book is mainly bases on “naive” experiences of a child. Fir...

• Mississippi (river) - geography.

  by oceangoing vessels, and Baton Rouge and New Orleans are seaports. About 282 million metric tons of freight are carried on the river each year. The most importantcargoes on the river are bulk items such as coal, petroleum products, sand, gravel, and grain. The Mississippi Valley has rich alluvial soils, formed by thousands of years of erosion and deposition by the meandering river. The floodplain supports agriculture, especiallyfeed grains and soybeans in the north and cotton, groundnuts, and...

• Révolution industrielle

• oliver twist

• Streetcar

• Biotechnology - biology.

• al-Suhrawardi, Shihab al-Din Yahya

  astronomy. The major portion of al-Suhrawardi's writings is devoted to this last stage of rational analysis andsystematization, although he sometimes relates his visions. His symbolic narratives in Persian are in some sense arecord of these, although in them al-Suhrawardi, the author, is never explicitly the first person. The narratives havea pedagogic function, and are guides to the kind of experiences to be encountered by the seeker and to theirinterpretation; indeed a central figur...