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Search results 381 - 390 of 6744 matching essays
- 381: The Y2K Problem
- ... three to six months worth of pilot projects. Then, production itself could easily take a couple of years, depending on the size of your business and the availability of resources. And those resources, whether in-house or outside services, will become increasingly scarce as time runs out: "We're telling people to book their services by the second half of 1996 at the latest," -- Bruce Hall, IT Expert, January 1996 Datamation ... bullets" that IT managers that are unprepared will be looking for at any cost towards the end of the millennia. Unfortunately, it also has pitfalls: High R&D cost. Whether absorbed by a independent software house or a client corporation, such programs are expensive to develop on a large scale, but will represent a large portion of the fixes for small Point-of- Sale terminals and imbedded firmware applications. This high ... nature of the programs and the man hours required to develop these solutions. High implementation cost. Unless over a large scale, the research and development expense will be recouped at the time of sale. In House / External Re-engineering: This is the solution being implemented in corporations with large IT sections and have some plan in place. Through re-engineering their existing source code they can develop applications that support ...
- 382: Dubliners
- ... have tried to present (Dubin's paralysis) under four of its aspects:childhood,adolescence,maturity and public life.The stories are arranged in this order.". The sisters After the race An encounter *** CHILDHOOD The boarding house *** ADOLESCENCE Araby Eveline Two gallants A little cloud Ivy day in the committee room Clay A mother *** PUBLIC LIFE Counterparts *** MATURE LIFE Grace A painful case And then the last story,"The dead",is longer ... the end of the 18th century,a distinct Irish nationalism began to evolve.From 1801 onwards,Ireland had no Parliament of its own.It was ruled by the Parliament in Britain whcih consisted of the House of Commons and House of Lords.Meanwhile,in the 1840's,a small group formed out of the Young Ireland movement.The leader,Thomas Davis,expressed a concept of nationality embracing all who lived in Ireland regardless of ...
- 383: All Around The Town By Mary Hi
- ... city until they found a place to start their religious cover up. When Laurie and Sarah's parents died in a car accident, they were left with the decision of what to do with the house. They put the house up for sale and they had an open house for buyers to come look at it. A couple came in and was very interested in the house. It just so turned out that it was Bic and Opal who had changed their names ...
- 384: ... Quotations. London: Oxford University Press, 1973. P. 271. Acton, L. Dictionary of Quotations. London: Oxford University Press, 1973. P. 1. Bloom, H. "The Voice in the Sword by Maynard Mack" Modern Critical Interpretation. US: Chelsea House Publishers, 1987. P.89. Sisson, C. Public Justice: Macbeth. London: Oxford University Press, 1965. P.14. Wilson Knight. C. The Life and Themes of Macbeth. London: Oxford University Press, 1965. P.151.
- 385: Barn Burning: Abner Snopes Character Analysis
- ... a word of encouragement to them. His tone of voice when talking to them is bitter and bossy, and he never said thank you. Later in the story after they had arrived at their next house, he orders his wife, her sister and his two daughters to unload the wagon. He walks with his son to DeSpain’s house where he entered without given permission, and proceeded to wipe his feet that was covered with horse manure, thus staining the rug. "Abner moves through life with no regard for his fellow humans and with ... clean the rug in pots of lye and then hanging it to dry. Later in the evening Abner calls his son to get to return the rug to DeSpain. When Abner returned to DeSpain’s house he threw the rug on the porch instead of knocking on the door and returning it to DeSpain properly. Abner was later charged for the damages he did to the rug. "This is enough ...
- 386: Catch 22 And Good As Gold - Sa
- ... in order to do so he does many improper things. Good as Gold is about a Jewish man named Gold. It is about Gold’s experiences with the government while being employed in the White House. It also deals in detail with Gold’s family problems and Gold’s struggle to write a book on the contemporary Jewish society. Throughout these two novels, Catch-22 and Good as Gold, Heller criticizes many institutions. In Good as Gold it is the White House and government as a whole, and in Catch-22 it is the military and medical institutions. In Catch-22 the military is heavily satirized. Heller does this by criticizing it. Karl agrees with this statement ... this is true is because of certain things Milo says such as "What’s good for the syndicate is good for the country" (Karl 34). Good as Gold is manly a satire on the White House and government. Heller portrays the White House as being, "disgraceful," according to Merrill. Merrill believes that this work criticizes politics almost from page one and that it does an excellent job of it in ...
- 387: King James Ii
- ... in two battles against Holland in 1665 and 1672.(6) In 1659 James promised Anne Hyde marriage and their love was secretly consummated and then on September 3, 1660 they were married at the Worchester House. Then on April 30, 1662 James's eldest surviving had born and christened Mary. In 1669, James's made his crucial conversion as well as his wife Anne. James had publicly been a Roman Catholic ... party. They created the Test Act of 1673 which deprived Catholics of government office was aimed largely at James.(7) In May 1661, the Duke of York (James II) took his seat in the reconstructed House of Lords which was more powerful in theory than the House of Commons. He went into the house with the Tories in agreement while the Whigs disapproved of him. Then he resigned from the Admiralty, the Whigs handled him between 1679, and 1681 with the ...
- 388: The Force Of Evil
- ... of the Wormsley Common car-park gang were innocent at first. Then T. became the leader of the gang. The boys respected his authority and went along with T.'s plan to destroy a nearby house. Like Dick, they also saw something dark, almost menacing in T. "T. raised his eyes, as gray and disturbed as the drab August day. 'We'll pull it down,' he said. 'We'll destroy it ... with decision: it was as though this plan had been with him all his life. . . Eventually all of the boys became T's workers. It seemed T's goal in life was to destroy this house, and by using his friends, he was able to accomplish his goal. The real exposure to evil, however, was to the owner of the house, Old Misery. Suspecting nothing of T., Old Misery had let him into the house for a look around. He had not an inkling of an idea about the capabilities of T. and the gang. ...
- 389: Bats
- ... 01-05-97 Contents 1. Title Page Page... 1 2. Contents Page... 2 3. Bat Facts Page... 3-4 4. Congress Ave. Bridge Page... 5-6 5. How To Get A Bat Out Of Your House Page... 6 6. About Bat Houses Page... 7 7. References Page... 8+ My report is on bats. I will start my story off by telling you some facts about bats. Bat Facts 1. Did you ... hunt insects on their own. Until that time, each Mother bat locates her pup (baby bat) among the thousands by its distinctive voice and scent. What To Do If A Bat Gets Stuck In Your House 1. Open a door or window and wait for it to fly out. 2. Wait for the bat to calm down and stop flying. When it has stopped flying put a bowl over it and ... bowl up. 3. Another way is to build a net. It should look something like one of the nets that you use to catch butterflies in. If You Would Like To Keep Bats Around Your House To Keep Those Insects Away This Summer. You can order instructions on how to build a bat house or you can buy one . My dad and I found instructions on how to build a ...
- 390: The Necklace: Madame Loisel
- ... clerk at the Ministry of Public Instruction. As a result of this, “she suffered ceaselessly.” She felt she was “born for all the delicacies and all the luxuries.” She suffered from the poverty of her house, “the wretched look of the walls,” from the “worn out chairs,” and from the “ugliness of the curtains.” All those things that another woman of her rank would never even have been conscious, “tortured her ... or the wings of a quail.” I believe these quotes from the book tell us a lot about Madame Loisel’s personality. She didn’t simply wish that she had more money, or a better house, like many of us may. She became obsessed with being rich. Her constant dreaming of riches and fame support this fact. Madame Loisel’s descriptive dreams almost make you feel like you are sitting in ... people eating a fine meal. She had every detail thought out; even the “sphinxlike smile on your face as you eat the pink flesh of a trout.” She was not satisfied with anything in her house. Everything in her house would cause her to daydream about something better. These lines also seemed to indicate that Madame Loisel had a lot of free time on her hands. I got the impression ...
Search results 381 - 390 of 6744 matching essays
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