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The One Truth Of Reality
Number of Words: 2258 / Number of Pages: 9
... the general spiritual state of
humanity in the late Twentieth Century.
In this way, truth, freedom, love, clear perception, purity, transcendence, and
enlightenment are all the very same thing. During the journey, one will no doubt
see many facets of truth and see them as separate, distinguished, or part of a
duality; but in time, one will see how they all link up and ultimately, how
everything is a part of the same thing, and how perceiving everything in terms
of truth is transcendence of distinguishment and knowing the truth; and in this
way, being enlightened, free, and fulfilled -- attaining the u ...
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Homeopathy And Women
Number of Words: 3316 / Number of Pages: 13
... the life and works of Dr. James Tyler Kent, an eminent 19-th century American homeopath. Kent himself would never have used the word "alternative" for his personal brand of homeopathy, which he presumed was blessed by God; but with the distance that time affords, we can permit ourselves to use the term as a convenient approximation, recognizing that there was more social overlap and shared ideology linking mainstream with periphery than either sector in those days could allow.
In any discussion of 19th-century homeopathy Kent's name would invariably be mentioned, whether in his role as a brilliant cl ...
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Put Me In, Coach...!
Number of Words: 834 / Number of Pages: 4
... parents will complain of their child having certain disadvantages. Among all types of criticism a coach faces, the one heard the most is that their child has not been getting enough playing time. In baseball, there are nine positions on the playing field. Softball has an additional player, the rover. The parents seldom realize that if the coach has fourteen players on the team, and only nine to ten positions exist on the field, the other three or four players must sit the bench. The substitution players look upon sitting on the bench as degrading.
The equipment used for each sport is similar. Each ...
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Accounting 2
Number of Words: 402 / Number of Pages: 2
... a lower cost approach to substantiate accuracy -- this is important to both the auditing firm and the industry being audited.Another industry that utilizes statistics on a daily basis is the insurance industry. In fact, this industry relies on statistics to help forecast its bottom line results. The typical insurance company uses statistics to determine approval rates for clients, while providing coverage (life, medical, dental, etc.) and turning a profit.For example, an insurance company might use statistical concepts to determine the trend of a population. This statistical approach might be used to ...
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Grenada
Number of Words: 1232 / Number of Pages: 5
... citizens to get off the island. However, the State Department had issued a formal note to asking about the safety of its citizen, to which the minister of external affairs replied, ¡° The interest of the United States citizens are in no way threatened by the present situation ... which the Ministry hastens to point out is a purely internal affair¡±(Musicant 374). The Chancellor of the school, Charles Modica, was announcing that the students were in no danger, and that the school was expected to continue to have good relations with the ¡°Government¡± (Weinberger 108). This display of good will coi ...
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Octavio Ocampo
Number of Words: 3286 / Number of Pages: 12
... Only upon closer scrutiny do you actually realize that each facet of the work is something else. In Metamorphic art flowers become faces. Mourners over coffins become the face of Christ, a bicycle becomes a pair of celebrity glasses. His works are full of symbolism. Each is endlessly fascinating, revealing something different to each new viewer. And each new viewer looks a second time, and a third. The longer a person stares at a painting, the more one sees. Faces come into focus at a distance and “metamorphose” into something entirely different under close observation.
His works are included in ...
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Monetary Devaluation
Number of Words: 715 / Number of Pages: 3
... of dollars and as a consequence its price. If in Mexico the exchange type maintains fixed and the tendency of high prices is bigger than that one of the countries with whom we handle business normally, we will have a relative expensiveness of our goods and services with respect to the foreign ones. At the same time, foreign products will be cheaper to us. This situation provokes an increment in imports, carrying the demand of dollars, while the offer reduces as exports weaken. To stop this unbalance between offer and demand and not devaluating the coin, the government goes to external credit, establ ...
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Media Mergers
Number of Words: 615 / Number of Pages: 3
... United States and all around the globe. Large media corporations are being gobbled up by even larger media corporations in a matter of months. With all this in light, conspiracy questions are rising to the surface, as to how much power and information these “mega-merged” companies hold. One more merger could mean massive control by only a few men over what is sent into American’s households. Now that networks are allowed to own their own programs, information flow could be corrupted beyond recognition. Should the people of the free world be wary of what these mergers have in store? I would have ...
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Political Socialization
Number of Words: 381 / Number of Pages: 2
... watching tv than he or she does at school. The media has been called the "new parent" by some. However, the programs that would influence political opinion the most, such as the news, are rarely watched by the youth of today.
The final major influence of people is their formal education or school. Countries have historically had government classes in their schools to "preach" the goodness of their particular type of government. For example, American children have been taught the virtues of capitalism and democracy for years. In Germany, during the Nazi era, children were taught how murders c ...
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Who Are Special Needs Children
Number of Words: 524 / Number of Pages: 2
... attention spans and impulsiveness. They have trouble listening, remaining seated, interacting with other people and are easily distracted. A child with ADHD will show extreme symptoms, usually before the age of 7.
The most common medication for children with ADHD is an amphetamine called Ritalin, which produces a paradoxical effect. The speed stimulates the cerebral cortex, allowing the brain to manage incoming sensory information efficently. Ritalin is very controversial since the side effects can be quite serious, such as inhibiting growth.
Down Syndrome is one of the most common and easily ...
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