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Search results 341 - 350 of 1300 matching essays
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341: A Look At Public Key Encryption
... Encryption does not have to be complex; the Captain Video Decoder Rings that we had as children used encryption. You'd encode your secret message, such as "Meet me by the swings," by replacing the letters of the alphabet with substitute letters from a certain number of places away. For example, let's say we decide to use the key "+4." That would mean we'd switch each letter in our message with the letter that comes ...
342: John Paul Jones: The Undaunted Sailor
... the Marine Committee, John Hancock wrote to Robert Morris, who was handling the executive business of the Continental Government, that Jones was a fine fellow who should be kept busy. Within one of Hancock's letters he wrote, "I admire the spirited conduct of Jones; pray push him out again. I know he does not like being idle, and I am certain you wish him to be constantly active. He is ... their boasted navy can protect their own coast." John Paul Jones not only knew how thing should be done on the seas, bur he also had his own beliefs regarding naval officers. Jones wrote many letters to congressmen arguing that several men placed senior to him were "altogether illiterate and utterly ignorant of marine affairs." Jones believed that to become a great naval officer, many years of study and experience on ...
343: Pope John XXIII
... Roman Catholic religious life through the updating of church teaching, discipline, and organization and to encourage the unification of Christians and of all humanity. Another of Pope John XXIII’s accomplishments was writing seven encyclical letters. Many of these letters stressed the importance of human rights. Another important thing that Pope John XXIII did as pope, was be open to other faiths. This was shown by his establishment in 1960 of the secretariat for promoting ...
344: Total Quality Management In Construction
... get words right. The use of white space and graphical elements such as charts and figures enhances the readability of any written piece. Given the vast amount of time spent on reading and creating memos, letters, proposals, and the like, the byword on written communication should be more is better, and the less is permanent (memos sent electronically, faxes, hand notes on the bottom of the letters, rather than typed, recorded reply) the better. VII. Verbal. Verbal communication takes place in many different settings, and the form of the communication will vary. One sort of vocabulary may be used to address shareholders ...
345: Why Our Grading System Is Impo
... is altogether untrue. Working as a computer technician, I was informed by my employer that the most advantageous part of my application was my advanced level of high school classes and standardized math test scores. Letters of recommendation were disregarded in his statement. In short, any job that requires high levels of thought and logic can be matched with individuals who present high test scores. Any Microsoft employer would quickly argue that evidence of strong computer programming (i.e. grades, original written programming code, previous jobs) are better indicators of expected performance than written letters of characteristic traits, or history of parent-teacher conferences. Arthur Lean is wrong in believing that grades are poor indicators of academic achievement. There is no scenario to support his view that grading is unfavorable ...
346: Why Is The World So Diverse Wh
... first people to use graphic signs to represent individual speech sounds (American Heritage Dictionary 65). Their alphabet is the foundation of today's Latin and Cyrillic alphabets used in most Indo-European family languages. Phoenician letters looked really different than Latin and Cyrillic. The Cyrillic alphabet is the first to emerge since Greeks have borrowed Phoenician symbols first. Most of the signs have been changed when they entered Greek. Romans too needed some kind of symbols for their language, so they too used Phoenician letters, but via Greeks. Romans changed them how they wanted and created Latin; Greeks altered them their way and created Cyrillic. Though arrived from one common source, these two alphabets are considerably different from each other ...
347: Helen Keller
... sentences can be spelt. It also means that complex ideas can be expressed. Anne led Helen to the water-pump and pumped water onto her hand. As she did so she spelt out the individual letters, W A T E R. She did this again and again. Suddenly Helen realised that the individual signs represented the letters that made up the word Water. In the same instant she also realised that everything else in the world must have a name. She rushed about touching anything she could find and asking Anne what ...
348: Creative Writing: Down and Out
... a corkscrew and finishes making supper. Richards grabs the first bottle and pops out the cork. He pulls out what seems to be a letter written by hand . Considering the conditions of the bottles the letters are still white, except for the contrasting black ink. He sets this letter to the side and opens up another bottle. He takes out another letter and sets it to the side. This process continues ... What do you make of these?" asks Richard. "I'm not sure what to make of them. I guess we will have to read them first," replies Chester. The two men begin to read the letters. What they learn is astonishing. As they read more they eyes open wider and wider. Martha eventually joins them and reads them out loud, starting at the first. Day 1 Coordinates 43'N 67'W ...
349: Sigmund Freud
... adolescents become interested in the opposite sex, unless they have become fixated in an earlier stage. (Rudnytsky, 1987). Freud also believes that dreams in an unconscious state have hidden meaning. In The origins of psychoanalysis: Letters to Wilhelm Fliess, drafts and notes, Freud discusses a dream by a patient known only as "E": "I suppose that this is a wish dream," said E. "I dreamed that, just as I arrived at ... psychoanalytic theory. Freud's psychoanalytic approach will forever be engraved as one of the major stepping stones in psychological theory. (Corey, 1996). References Bonaparte, M., Freud, A., & Kris, E. (Eds.) (1954). The origins of psychoanalysis: Letters to Wilhelm Fliess, drafts and notes: 1887-1902. (E. Mosbacher & J. Stachey, Trans.). New York: Basic Books. (Original work published 1950). Corey, G. Theory and Practice of Counseling and Psychotherapy, (Fifth Edition). California: Brooks/Cole ...
350: The Life of Adolf Hitler
... watercolors and paint the landscapes of war. Hitler, unlike his fellow soldiers, never complained about bad food and the horrible conditions or talked about women, preferring to discuss art or history. He received a few letters but no packages from home and never asked for leave. His fellow soldiers regarded Hitler as too eager to please his superiors, but generally a likable loner notable for his luck in avoiding injury as ... every German girl will find a husband!" - Hitler once promised. But like any politician, Hitler was subject to scandal. A newspaper run by one of the opposition parties, the Social Democrats, somehow got hold of letters between SA Chief Ernst Röhm and a male doctor, concerning their mutual interest in men. Adolf Hitler knew Röhm was a homosexual and had ignored it for years because of Röhm's usefulness to him ...


Search results 341 - 350 of 1300 matching essays
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