2799 résultats pour "that"

• Lizard.

• Lizard - biology.

• HERNANI DE VICTOR HUGO (TEXTE)

• Polar Bear - biology.

• Norman Rockwell

• Alcmaeon

• Sir Christopher Wren I INTRODUCTION Sir Christopher Wren (1632-1723), English architect, scientist, and mathematician, who is considered his country's foremost architect.

  Saint Paul’s Cathedral, LondonSaint Paul’s Cathedral, a major London landmark and the greatest achievement of architect Sir Christopher Wren, is a fineexample of English Baroque architecture. It was completed in 1710 and replaced the older cathedral that had beendestroyed in the Great Fire of 1666.Courtesy of Liesel Stanbridge Wren's designs for St. Paul's Cathedral were accepted in 1675, and he superintended the building of the vast baroque structure until its completion in 1710. It ranks asone...

• Assembly of First Nations - Canadian History.

  status for Québec, and it provided for aboriginal self-government after negotiations with the federal government. Although the AFN initially opposed the accord, itultimately supported it. The Charlottetown Accord was presented to Canadians in a national referendum in October 1992 and they rejected it. IV PRESENT POLICY AND PROSPECTS The AFN continues to push for self-government, sovereignty, and self-determination for Status Indians. It also works with other national aboriginal organizations o...

• Zeus

• Boethius of Dacia

  the history of philosophy. 2 Ethics, theory of knowledge and science Boethius was an epistemological optimist. Real knowledge, even some knowledge about the First Cause, he thought, is within human grasp. The full realization of human nature, happiness, is the philosopher's life in which all lower powers are directed towards the supreme activity, the contemplation of truth, and of the First Truth in particular. By contrast, the layman's uncontemplative life is only quasi-human. As was commo...

• Shaka.

  IV EVALUATION Many powerful myths surround Shaka’s life, making it difficult for people to appraise him rationally. As the founder of the Zulu kingdom—a kingdom whose traditionsand influence survive to this day—Shaka is celebrated for his military prowess, and he serves as a potent symbol of Zulu national pride. For many Europeans, however,he has always epitomized the stereotypical savage African tyrant. Indeed, oral traditions regarding his cruelty have been preserved among the descendants of...

• instruction c_51

• Honduras - country.

  A Principal Cities The capital and largest city of Honduras is Tegucigalpa (2006 estimate, 1,324,000), located in the south-central highlands region. The country’s second largest city isSan Pedro Sula (549,498). The principal city and commercial center in the north, it lies in the heart of the vast banana plantations on the Caribbean Sea. La Ceiba(127,590) and Puerto Cortés (90,161) are among the leading Caribbean ports. B Language and Religion Spanish is the official language and is spoken by...

• William Faulkner.

  published shortly before his death the same year. Selected Letters of William Faulkner , edited by Joseph Blotner, was issued in 1977. Microsoft ® Encarta ® 2009. © 1993-2008 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

• Rome (Italy) - geography.

  of Etruscan and Roman art and is located in the mid-16th-century country house of Pope Julius III, and the Borghese Gallery, a museum of paintings and sculpture housedin an early 17th-century palace. The National Roman Museum, designed by Michelangelo, features exhibits of Greek and Roman sculpture, including the Ludovisi Collectionof antiquities. Important collections of art and decorative pieces can also be seen in some of the city’s other palaces. Among these are the Farnese Palace, built bet...

• From Bulfinch's Mythology: Baucis and Philemon - anthology.

  But with the upside down, to showIts inclination for below;In vain, for a superior force,Applied at bottom, stops its course;Doomed ever in suspense to dwell,'Tis now no kettle, but a bell.A wooden jack, which had almostLost by disuse the art to roast,A sudden alteration feels.Increased by new intestine wheels;And, what exalts the wonder more,The number made the motion slower;The flier, though 't had leaden feet,Turned round so quick you scarce could see 't;But slackened by some secret power,Now...

• Red River Rebellion - Canadian History.

• Dominican Republic - country.

  Manatees and sea turtles also live in Dominican waters. Common birds include blue herons, glossy ibis, flamingos, and brown pelicans. E Environmental Issues Urban dwellers of the Dominican Republic enjoy good access to safe water, but rural communities do not. While current water use is low relative to available resources,water shortages do occur. Although deforestation was once a serious problem in the Dominican Republic, by the beginning of the 21st century, the annual rate of deforestation h...

• Jordan (country) - country.

  whom belong to the Greek Orthodox Church, make up about 4 percent of the population. Islam is the state religion and Arabic the official language. C Education Jordan has made significant strides in education in recent decades, despite the influx of hundreds of thousands of refugees and the very large share of the nationalbudget assigned to the armed forces. Public education is free and compulsory between the ages of 6 and 15. At the secondary level, about 85 percent of the malechildren and 87 p...

• Cape Verde - country.

  station and a submarine cable station at Mindelo still attracted many ships until World War I. Trade increased again toward the middle of the 20th century. In an attempt to avert growing nationalism, Portugal in 1951 designated its African colonies, including Cape Verde, as overseas provinces. The provincial status gaveCape Verdeans access to higher education, but lack of job opportunities and poverty in the islands forced many of the educated to take administrative jobs on theAfrican mainland....

• Arthur Miller I INTRODUCTION Arthur Miller American playwright Arthur Miller began writing plays while a student at the University of Michigan.

  devoted his life to the pursuit of “success.” His misguided philosophy has ruined the lives of his wife and two sons. When Loman is too old to travel, he loses his job. In aseries of scenes, brilliantly dramatized by the playwright, Loman relives his experiences. Eventually his mind begins to fail, and he commits suicide. Although Miller generally wrote in a realistic style ( see Realism), much of Death of a Salesman is conveyed expressionistically ( see Expressionism) through Willy Loman’s mi...

• Cabral, Amílcar

  he was involved with the foundation of Angola's Marxist liberation movement (MPLA) through contacts from his student days. In 1959 Cabral returned to Guinea to take part in a momentous meeting of the PAIGC at which some crucial decisions were taken. These included shifting the focus of the struggle from urban to rural areas, moving their political headquarters out of the country and promoting the idea of armed struggle against colonial rule. Moving their headquarters was possible because Gui...

• Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Aquinas' Moral Philosophy

  From remarks such as this Aquinas' followers developed the famous doctrine of double effect. If an act, not evil initself, has both good and bad effects, then it may be permissible if (1) the evil effect is not intended, and (2) thegood effect is not produced by means of the bad, and (3) on balance, the good done outweighs the harm. Thereare many everyday applications of the principle of double effect: e.g. there is nothing wrong with appointing thebest person to a job, though you know that by d...

• Bauer, Bruno

  Bauer's efforts to treat the Gospel stories as the unconscious expressions of the religious mind, and to trace their historical development. By 1840, he had written a number of multi-volume studies devoted to explaining that biblical history was fundamentally an imaginative exercise of the religious mind, with little or no actual basis in fact. This thesis was set forth in his Kritik der evangelischen Geschichte des Johannes (Critique of the Gospel of John) . From this point on, Bauer would...

• Word & Image A Journal of Verbal/Visual Enquiry ISSN: 0266-6286 (Print) 1943-2178 (Online) Journal homepage: https://www.

  Reception and interference: reading Jean Molinet's rebus-poems ADRIAN ARMSTRONG Northern French culture in the late Middle Ages is marked not only by a proliferation of visual images, but also by the knowledge which these images convey, velY often in the form of figurative discourse. Traditional coded or symbolic visual fornls include heraldly, where tinctures and charges often accumulate particular connotations, and typological staine...

• Anselm

• Brown, Thomas

  Hume's view of causation. He defends Hume's account of causation as nothing but invariable succession, mounting a powerful attack on the notion of power, particularly that of unexercised power, as wielded by Reid. However, he also uses tools furnished by Reid: the world consists of substances; general terms are essentially abbreviations of lists of substances, suiting our own practical purposes, and descriptions are abstractions from states of those substances; we have by virtue of our natur...

• Butler, Joseph

  psychological egoism, are widely celebrated. To the Analogy , Butler appended two indices - one on ethics, the other on personal identity, which mounts a lasting criticism of John Locke on the subject. Butler was born in May 1692, in Wantage, Berkshire. The son of a dissenter, he was sent to Samuel Jones' academy in Tewkesbury, from where he corresponded with Samuel Clarke about several matters arising out of Clarke's Boyle Lectures (1704-5) on the being and attributes of God ( Clarke, S. )...

• Amish

• mistakes of communication

  c reated by

• Silicon - chemistry.

• Middle East - geography.

  years.Spectrum Colour Library Apart from the Nile River, which provides much of the water supply and irrigation systems of Egypt, and the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, which supply Iraq, Syria, andTurkey, there are no major rivers or navigable waterways. The Sea of Galilee (Lake Tiberias) in northern Israel, fed from the north by the shallow, unnavigable JordanRiver, provides Israel’s main source of fresh water. With such a limited water supply, access to water for drinking, irrigation, and hydro...

• 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...

• Galen - Biography.

• San Diego - geography.

  Qualcomm Stadium is the home of the San Diego Chargers, playing major league football. PETCO Park is the home of the San Diego Padres, playing major leaguebaseball. Major sporting events in the city include a professional golf tournament in February, hydroplane races on Mission Bay in late summer, and the Holiday Bowlpostseason college football game in December. VI ECONOMY The total value of all the goods and services produced in San Diego make it one of the most powerful economies in the worl...

• Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder.

• Sir Louis-Hippolyte LaFontaine - Canadian History.

• analyse la chaumière indienne

• Himalayas - geography.

  result of deforestation the habitat of most of the wildlife has been destroyed. They are now restricted to special protected areas such as the Jaldapara and Kazirangasanctuaries in India ( see Kaziranga National Park) and the Chitawan preserve in Nepal. There are few animals in the Middle Himalayas because of extensive deforestation. In the Great Himalayas musk deer, wild goats, sheep, wolves, and snow leopards are found. The existence of the Abominable Snowman or Yeti has beenreported by highla...

• Chuang-tzu

• Laos - geographie.

  Handgelenke wickeln. 3.3 Soziales In Laos gibt es keine staatlichen Sozialleistungen. Die mittlere Lebenserwartung liegt für Männer bei 54,2 Jahren, für Frauen bei 58,5 Jahren (2008). Mit 80 Sterbefällen proTausend Lebendgeburten herrscht eine hohe Kindersterblichkeitsrate. In vielen Dörfern fehlt es an modernen Einrichtungen zur Trinkwasserversorgung undAbwasserentsorgung. Zu den größten Gesundheitsproblemen des Landes zählen Malaria, durch Parasiten verursachte Krankheiten, Durchfall und Atem...

• Multicultural Japan

  Furthermore, as far as minority representation in society is concerned, the situation couldn’t be further from being good. Chong Hyang Gyun, the first foreigner to be employed as a health care worker in the metropolitan government, has been denied the opportunity to take a promotion exam because of the fact that she is not Japanese. Finally, despite the fact that some “Western-style” international schools have been recognized...

• Biel, Gabriel

  Aquinas and above all Duns Scotus. A wide-ranging dialogue with various philosophers and theologians makes Biel's work valuable as an encyclopedic overview of the diversity in Western thought at the end of the Middle Ages. Biel seeks an integration not only of the ancient and modern 'ways' but also of knowledge and piety. His Canonis misse expositio (1488) is a remarkable example of the symbiosis between late medieval theology and spirituality. The pragmatic tendency of Biel's thought...

• Evert Beats Navratilova.

• Orville Wright.

• Danube - Geography.

• Bertha Wilson - Canadian History.

• White Dwarf - astronomy.

• Meningitis.