548 résultats pour "what"

• anglais

  He is unable to continue the fight and died. The monster then appears and regrets what he did and died too.

• Je ne sais pas

  i . The use of these statistics in the essay help illustrate how using a more engaging method to connect to History, like the heritage fair, more students are becoming more interested in it since the locality of it gives it more meaning to them. 4. a) An example of diction would be “so if we genuinely care about how history impinges upon citizenship (that is, our collective search for a civil society), let us fret less about what is catalogued in the curriculum, and more about how...

• Belief and knowledge

  know that it is the case. There are two advantages to this. First, when we accept that something is the case, we do so for a purpose, and the relevant purpose for epistemic agents is the pursuit of truth. When we believe (or harbour a conviction) we need not have any such purpose. So the use of 'acceptance' rather than 'conviction' helps us keep in sight the goal-oriented nature of epistemic agents. Second, a belief (and conviction) can be the product of entirely irrational factors, such as...

• Obey is it to renounce its freedom?

• It was twelve weekends earlier that I'd gone to visit Abe Black in Coney Island.

  the boardwalk, likefunnel cakesandcotton candyandhotdogs. Itwas analmost perfect day,except thatAbedidn't know anything aboutthekey orabout Dad.Hesaid hewas driving intoManhattan andcould givemearide ifIwanted one. Itold him, "Idon't getincars with strangers, andhow didyou know Iwas going toManhattan?" Hesaid, "We're not strangers, andIdon't know howIknew." "Doyouhave anSUV?" "No.""Good. Doyou have agas-electric hybridcar?" "No." "Bad." While wewere inthe carItold himallabout howIwas going tomee...

• Categories

  his list, or why one should feel confident that it is comprehensive ( Aristotle §7 ). To complicate matters further, there are compelling grounds for the belief that, despite the tradition, the genera of being with which the Categories deals are not (Aristotelian) categories. The word which we transliterate 'category' is employed by Aristotle to mean 'predicate' or '(type of) predication' , so that a 'category theory' ought to be a theory of predication, not of being. And in a relativ...

• Super size me

• dossier TALES OF IMAGINATION

  Then I will talk about the inspiration of the gothic and what does it reveals about the state of mind   of the society. The gothic became popular at first because during the 18th century, there was a   refusal of the clacissisme and sentimental novels. That's why the novel of Horace Walpole have a   huge success. But HW was inspired by a strange dream in his house because of the disturbing   place and the strange atmosphere. As we said before, the writer shows us his world when he   write, so Ho...

• A look in America's past

• Tom Jones (1749) Henry Fielding Book I -- Chapter 1 An author ought to consider himself, not as a gentleman who gives a private or eleemosynary treat, but rather as one who keeps a public ordinary, at which all persons are welcome for their money.

  True wit is nature to advantage drest; What oft was thought, but ne'er so well exprest. The same animal which hath the honour to have some part of his flesh eaten at the table of a duke, may perhaps be degraded in another part, and some of his limbs gibbeted, as it were, in the vilest stall in town. Where, then, lies the difference between the food of the nobleman and the porter, if both are at dinner on the same ox or calf, but in the seasoning, the dressing, the garnishing, and the setting for...

• Sorela & Stalinist dictatorship in Czechoslovakia (History & Architecture)

  slogan encouraged by Stalin “National in form, socialist in content” was present: despite the socialist monumental architecture, Sorela architects wanted people to have their own national feeling… Architecture took a leading part in the Socialist Realism that was practiced for years in USSR, unlike in Czechoslovakia. Indeed, Sorela architecture lasted less than 6 years: it ended after the Khrushchev discourse on the excess of Stalinism in 1955. This fact...

• mean? Over." "Well, they always seem to run out. Everyone's

  I could hearherkissing herfingers andthen blowing. 4. Buckminster 3. Mom I blew herakiss back. 2. Grandma "Over andout," oneofus said. 1. Dad We need much bigger pockets, Ithought asIlay inbed, counting offthe seven minutes thatittakes anormal personto fall asleep. Weneed enormous pockets,pocketsbigenough forour families, andourfriends, andeven thepeople who aren't onour lists, people we'venevermetbutstill want toprotect. Weneed pockets forboroughs andforcities, a pocket thatcould holdtheunivers...

• Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Thomas Aquinas

  them being there).11 But God is also the final cause of creatures, that to which they aim, tend, or return (reditus),that which contains the perfection or goal of all created things.12 According to Aquinas, everything comes from Godand is geared to him. God accounts for there being anything apart from himself, and he is what is aimed at byanything moving towards its perfection. Aristotle says that everything aims for its good (Ethics I, i, 1094a3).Aquinas says that any created good derives...

• Slavery

• I understood him.

  HAPPINESS, HAPPINESS   INTERVIEWER. Canyoudescribe theevents ofthat morning? TOMOYASU. Ileft home withmydaughter, Masako.Shewas onher way towork. Iwas going tosee afriend. Anair-raid warning wasissued. Itold Masako Iwas going home. Shesaid, "I'mgoing tothe office." Idid chores andwaited forthe warning tobe lifted. I folded thebedding. Irearranged thecloset. Icleaned thewindows withawet rag. There wasaflash. Myfirst thought was that itwas theflash from acamera. Thatsounds soridiculous now.Itpierc...

• anglais, banksy one nation under cctv

• positive, so I pointed at the roses in the vase on the table.

  "Do youhave acard foryourself?" He slid out adrawer. "So doyou have acard formy dad?" "Thomas Schell,right!" "Right." Hewent tothe'S drawer andpulled ithalfway out. His fingers ranthrough thecards likethefingers ofsomeone muchyounger than103."Sorry! Nothing!" "Couldyou double-check?" Hisfingers ranthrough thecards again. Heshook hishead. "Sorry!" "Well,whatifacard isfiled inthe wrong place?" "Thenwe'vegotaproblem!" "Coulditbe?" "Ithappens occasionally! MarilynMonroe waslostinthe index for more t...

• Encyclopedia of Philosophy: ABELARD'S ETHICS

• Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Action

  act. Where someone Φs by Ψ-ing, Ψ-ing is said to be more basic than Φ-ing; and the basic act is defined as the one than which no other was more basic. Moving the body (that is, moving a bit of it in one or another way) isusually a basic act. When Mary raises her right arm directly - in order to vote at the meeting - raising the right armis the basic act. But in the unusual case in which someone raises their right arm by lifting it with their left arm,raising the right arm, although a bodily...

• Excerpt from Pericles - anthology.

  To any. LYSIMACHUS. Yet let me obtain my wish. Helicanus draws a curtain revealing Pericles lying on a couch HELICANUS. Behold him. This was a goodly person, Till the disaster that one mortal nightDrove him to this. LYSIMACHUS. Sir King, all hail! The gods preserve you!Hail, royal sir! HELICANUS. It is in vain. He will not speak to you. LORD. Sir,We have a maid in Mytilene, I durst wager, Would win some words of him. LYSIMACHUS. 'Tis well bethought.She questionless, with her sweet harmonyA...

• 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...

• Atheism

  difficult to find a plausible explanation in something other than the activity of an intelligent being. So, although thegrowth of the natural sciences did much to remove human dependence on the gods to explain events within nature,a foothold in ultimate explanations still remained; and certain phenomena in nature, particularly the apparent designin plants and animals, continued to suggest an intelligent being exercising a causal influence within nature. Anattack on the need and possibility...

• Anglais - COMPRÉHENSION

• poe

• Parkour - Dillution

• essay2

  Berger particularily focuses on one of the most significant symbol of the elite : The suit. Describing how odd it is tha t peasants buy a nd wear suits when it represents a direct contradiction with their working environment. Even if it doesn't fit t hem a n d make them look « mis-shapen », « abnormal » ( p31 ). This also apparents to one of the definitions of the « Trickle-down effect » : A product or a trend trickles dow n the fashion ladder from catwalk shows to com...

• Carnap, Rudolf

  Wissenschaftslehre (Space: A Contribution to the Theory of Science) (1922), combined his undergraduate interests (as his career was to do). Anticipating his later principle of tolerance, this work argues that apparent disagreements among physicists, geometers and philosophers arise from the fact that they articulate wholly different concepts: physical, mathematical and visual space. The section on the last has a character reminiscent of Kant which he later repudiated, though some Kantian featu...

• The Alchimist

• ÉTRANGER-GROUPE 1, SESSION DE JUIN 1995 LANGUE VIVANTE I

  coming out of the station more than a week later, the man did not even look at him, and Thomas had known that be should not ask what had happened to the money. James Alan McP!IERsoN, A Matter ofVocabulary. 1. Compréhension de l'écrit A. Compréhension globale 1. Tick the box corresponding to the right answer and jus- tify by quoting from the text (only one answer). 1. Thomas Iived in a bouse which was: a) next to a police station. D b) on...

• Investor-State Arbitration in Brazil: Should Brazil enter BITs?

  Julia Cincinatis I6081617 2 Table of Contents Introduction … …………………………………………………………………………… .…. …. 3 - Brazil, land of the future and yet … BIT -less …………………………………… .… … 4 1. BITs: Is More really Better? …………………………………………………………………. 5 2. BITs as a Credible Commitment …………………………… …………………… …… …… .. 6 - Existing Investors Protection and Arbitration Law......………………………….…….. 7 3. The other side of the coin: What about Brazilian Inv...

• THE ALCHIMIST

  Pau lo C oelh o - T he A lc h em is t 2 o f 6 8 w ho l iv ed i n t h e v illa g e t h ey w ould r e ach i n a b out f o ur d ay s. H e h ad b een t o t h e v illa g e o nly o n ce, t h e y ear b efo re . T he m erc h an t w as t h e p ro prie to r o f a d ry g oods s h op, a n d h e a lw ay s d em an ded t h at t h e s h eep b e s h eare d i n h is p re se n ce, s o t h at h e w ould n ot b e c h eate d . A f r ie n d h ad t o ld t h e b oy a b out t h e s h op, a n d...

• Camus, Albert (article universitaire)

  for whom value is demanded. Here is the crux of Camus' critique of 'legitimate murder' , including capital punishment, which has led him, mistakenly, to be defined as a pacifist. Self-defence is justified, both individually and collectively, but pre-meditated or logical murder in the service of any cause whatsoever is not. It undermines the one undeniable community of humans confronting the universe, destroying the grounds of the possibility of coherent social values. Thus Camus rejecte...

• Midnighters

• Artistic style

  The ancient rhetoricians discussed style in terms of rhetorical figures, both semantic (such as metaphor andpersonification) and syntactic (such as asyndeton and antithesis). Contemporary stylisticians and discourseanalysts have used modern linguistic techniques to identify particular stylistic features of poems, plays and ordinarydiscourse. Style in this sense is identified as how something is said rather than what is said: with form rather thancontent. Very different things can be s...

• Elsewhere by gabriele zevin

• Text - science as a vocation

• Récit imaginaire sur Night Hawks d'Hopper

                And I could feel his eyes staring at me. I could feel his breath on my neck. I couldn't go back.               - Yes, I said in a heartbeat. I'm still in, if you are?             - Ha-ha darling, please, he looked at me amused. You're the one who's hesitating,        I'm not.             - I'm not.             - You're nervous; you're blushing, you're trembling. You're hesitating because what you asked me to do to your own family is awful, he said as he was getting closer to my...

• Créer une histoire à partir du tableau Night Hawks de Hopper

                And I could feel his eyes staring at me. I could feel his breath on my neck. I couldn't go back.               - Yes, I said in a heartbeat. I'm still in, if you are?             - Ha-ha darling, please, he looked at me amused. You're the one who's hesitating,        I'm not.             - I'm not.             - You're nervous; you're blushing, you're trembling. You're hesitating because what you asked me to do to your own family is awful, he said as he was getting closer to my...

• On the road

• San Diego - geography.

  Also in the city is the Salk Institute for Biological Studies, founded by Jonas Salk, the developer of a vaccine for polio, to conduct basic science research on human health. The cultural heart of San Diego is Balboa Park. Located there are the San Diego Museum of Art, with a permanent collection of works from the Italian Renaissance, and theSan Diego Natural History Museum, emphasizing the American Southwest. The San Diego Museum of Man explores the origins of humans, while the Reuben H. Fleet...

• 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...

• Brahman

• It might not matter to you, but my brother was having an affair with my wife.

  upon them kissing oneafternoon inthe field behind theshed behind ourhouse. Itmade mesoexcited. Ifelt asifIwere kissing someone. Ihad never kissed anyone. Iwas more excited thanifit had been me.Ourhouse wassmall. AnnaandI shared abed. That night Itold herwhat Ihad seen. Shemade mepromise nevertospeak aword about it.Ipromised her. She said, Whyshould Ibelieve you? I wanted totell her, Because whatIsaw would nolonger bemine ifItalked aboutit.Isaid, Because Iam your sister. Thank you. Can Iwatch you...

• Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Aesthetic attitude

  there is such a thing as the aesthetic attitude, it resists definition; and third, the claim that the aesthetic attitudeis a myth. 3 Characterizing the aesthetic attitude A recognition of truth, beauty and goodness as the principal concerns of the human mind has given rise to the idea that the aesthetic attitude must be distinguished from, onthe one hand, cognitive attitudes, and on the other, practical ones. Whereas a cognitive attitude towards anobject is concerned with the acquisit...

• Peut-on considérer le Roi Lion de Walt Disney comme une réécriture de Hamlet de shakespeare ?

  Introduction I .  Le Roi Lion ,  Hamlet , des  points communs divers : Une situation initiale similaire . Une représentation popularis ée  des personnages dans  Le Roi Lion  . Une vulgarisation de la  personnalit é des h éros. II . Texte simplifi é, att énuation de  l’importance des valeurs  transmises : Le Roi Lion , une intrigue adapt ée  pour un certain public. Des dialogues vulgaris és mais  pourtant semblables. Conclusion  Bibliographie b Probl é matique : Pourquoi peut­on consid érer ...

• Comparaison Hamlet

  Introduction I .  Le Roi Lion ,  Hamlet , des  points communs divers : Une situation initiale similaire . Une représentation popularis ée  des personnages dans  Le Roi Lion  . Une vulgarisation de la  personnalit é des h éros. II . Texte simplifi é, att énuation de  l’importance des valeurs  transmises : Le Roi Lion , une intrigue adapt ée  pour un certain public. Des dialogues vulgaris és mais  pourtant semblables. Conclusion  Bibliographie b Probl é matique : Pourquoi peut­on consid érer ...

• Idea of progress

• Bonnie Blair Wins Six Olympic Medals.

  For the final race, Blair was paired against a familiar foe—Ye of China. Wearing goggles, a blue hood, and a red, white, and blue uniform, Blair breezed to a course-record time of 1 minute 18.74 seconds. “I don't know if that's good enough,” she told coach Nick Thometz afterwards, according to Sports Illustrated. “But that's all I had.” Blair had more than enough, outracing both Germany's Anke Baier and Ye by nearly 1.5 seconds. She won her fifth gold medal. Blair's sixth career Olympic me...

• Ecosystem.

  work. The tiny bacteria and fungi feed upon the remains of the salmon. They break down the salmon intochemical nutrients. Nutrients from the salmon go into the soil. The roots of plants along the riverbank take up the nutrients. They use the nutrients to make food. Inthis way, nutrients get recycled back through the ecosystem. WHAT CAN HARM AN ECOSYSTEM? Any change in one living or nonliving part of an ecosystem can cause changes in other parts. Droughts,storms, and fires can change ecosystems....

• Confucius

  official to several of the highest positions in the land. Nor does the story end there. By the time of the Han dynasty (206 BC-AD 220), Confucius was celebrated as the ‘uncrowned king' of the state of Lu, and by the fourth century AD, any prefecture wanting to define itself as a political entity was required by imperial decree to erect a temple to Confucius. Gods in China are local cultural heroes who are remembered by history as having contributed meaning and value to the tradition, and of...