- Last 7 days
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www.dcceew.gov.au www.dcceew.gov.au
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Fine-mesh fencing can also assist in keeping cane toads from ponds that are in need of special protection.
this should definitely be used to protect more sensitive areas
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humanely
MUST be done humanely
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collecting the long jelly-like strings of cane toad eggs from the water
not sure if there is a way to scale this to help the larger problem
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native predator species which are heavily impacted when toads arrive make rapid adaptations (both behavioural and physiological) allowing for population recovery in the longer term.
this means they learn to avoid eating the toad, allowing the toad population to grow further
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other predators are more vulnerable and die rapidly after ingesting toads.
this causes even more damage to the natural food chain
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Females can lay 8000–30 000 eggs at a time. In comparison, most Australian native frogs typically lay 1000–2000 eggs per year.
shocking how quickly they can multiply, especially compared to the natural local species
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If forced to stay in flooded conditions, cane toads can absorb too much water and die. They can also die from water loss during dry conditions.
two other possible solutions
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Toads will even take food left out for pets.
this is very interesting, and maybe something with this could be used to trap them?
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a means of controlling pest beetles in the sugar cane industry in 1935, before the use of agricultural chemicals became widespread.
Why they were introduced
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voracious predators of insects and other small prey
They are known to be very effective predators
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chiselapp.com chiselapp.com
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[:x | x+2] value: 20. b := [:x | x+2]. b value: 20.
Sigo sin entender este código como funciona
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[:x | x+2] value: 10.
cálculo con valores enteros
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www.youtube.com www.youtube.com
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3:08 "the whole cult basically ran the town<br /> except for a few diehards who didn't want to give their houses up"<br /> that was the osho cult's main problem: conservative idiots.<br /> in natural order, you would simply kill such enemies.<br /> in civilization, such enemies are protected and will destroy your cult...
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opentextbc.ca opentextbc.ca
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What issues surrounding privacy might be raised by targeted advertising?
My phone does this to me, like when I'm searching for a specific thing or talking about a specific thing for a long time my phone starts giving me ads about that thing and our phones just recently started doing the "limited ad tracking" which its going to track them anyway because that's the way our phones were built.
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eliterature.org eliterature.org
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The "X-Literature Initiative" makes startlingly clear that the formation we know as "literature" is a complex web of activities that includes much more than conventional images of writing and reading. Also involved are technologies, cultural and economic mechanisms, habits and predispositions, networks of producers and consumers, professional societies and their funding possibilities, canons and anthologies designed to promote and facilitate teaching and learning activities, and a host of other factors. All of these undergo significant transformation with the movement into digital media. Exploring and understanding the full implications of what the transition from page to screen entails must necessarily be a community effort, a momentous task that calls for enlightened thinking, visionary planning, and deep critical consideration. It is in these wide and capacious senses that electronic literature challenges us to re-think what literature can do and be.
The X-Literature Initiative is an insightful look at how literature is evolving in the digital age. It emphasizes that literature now includes not only writing and reading, but also technology, economics, and social systems, making it much more complex. We can agree that understanding this transition requires a collaborative effort because digital media is changing how we create, distribute, and preserve literary works. This transition forces us to rethink what literature is and how we interact with it, which is both challenging and exciting for the future of literary culture.
Rotova Kira
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Electronic literature, generally considered to exclude print literature that has been digitized, is by contrast "digital born," a first-generation digital object created on a computer and (usually) meant to be read on a computer. The Electronic Literature Organization, whose mission is to "promote the writing, publishing, and reading of literature in electronic media," convened a committee headed by Noah Wardrip-Fruin, himself a creator and critic of electronic literature, to come up with a definition appropriate to this new field. The committee's choice was framed to include both work performed in digital media and work created on a computer but published in print (as, for example, was Brian Kim Stefans's computer-generated poem "Stops and Rebels"). The committee's formulation: "work with an important literary aspect that takes advantage of the capabilities and contexts provided by the stand-alone or networked computer."
The definition given by the Electronic Literature Organization is very helpful because it shows how important the literary elements are when using digital technology. This view encourages us to see literature in a new way today, understanding that moving to digital forms is a growth, not a decline, in literary art. For example, Brian Kim Stefans's work "Stops and Rebels" demonstrates how creating on digital platforms and then printing them can enhance our understanding of literature.
Additionally, we must recognize that digital media offers features like interactivity, non-linearity, and multimedia, which allow readers to experience texts in new ways. These features not only challenge traditional storytelling but also change how readers engage with literature. So, saying that electronic literature thrives on computers—whether connected to the internet or not—both emphasizes its special characteristics and encourages us to explore this exciting field further.
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In this sense electronic literature is a "hopeful monster" (as geneticists call adaptive mutations) composed of parts taken from diverse traditions
Electronic Literature has to be a “hopeful monster” in todays’ developing world. It adapts to the needs of reality and seeks to pique the curiosity of people. That is why, literature went through a series of ‘mutations’ and turned into electronic one. Now it makes it possible not only to grasp the attention of readers by captivating plot. It gives them the opportunity to partake in the process of content creation, to immerse in the ‘new world’ and to influence its ‘line of development’.
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Electronic literature, generally considered to exclude print literature that has been digitized, is by contrast "digital born," a first-generation digital object created on a computer and (usually) meant to be read on a computer. The Electronic Literature Organization, whose mission is to "promote the writing, publishing, and reading of literature in electronic media," convened a committee headed by Noah Wardrip-Fruin, himself a creator and critic of electronic literature, to come up with a definition appropriate to this new field. The committee's choice was framed to include both work performed in digital media and work created on a computer but published in print (as, for example, was Brian Kim Stefans's computer-generated poem "Stops and Rebels"). The committee's formulation: "work with an important literary aspect that takes advantage of the capabilities and contexts provided by the stand-alone or networked computer."
This definition provides a useful framework for understanding and appreciating electronic literature. It successfully balances the emphasis on technological innovation with the core values of literature, acknowledging its inherent dynamism and potential for future evolution. The inclusion of computer-generated works published in print adds to its comprehensiveness, but further discussion and refinement may be needed to address potential ambiguities in classification.
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inst-fs-iad-prod.inscloudgate.net inst-fs-iad-prod.inscloudgate.net
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My entourage of crows leaves me at the stone wall,
she's lonely
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it hurts mywinter-softened hand
She's old
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Both of my daughters will be home for the weekendfrom the far places where they live.
She is a mother of two who are old enough to live on their own.
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Local file Local file
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as thedaughter of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the founding mother of political feminism.Beginning in the early twentieth century, she was a leader in her own right, initiallyin New York, later nationally. A
Expand of this
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formearth.com formearth.com
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for - formearth - rammed earth machine
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Local file Local file
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such sentiments would affect OSs, who are likely to be in-dividuals, more than RPs, who are likely to be organizations.2?
oSs more likely to be disccouraged by cultural anti-litigious attitudes
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RP
RPs have prior knowledge and have structured the transactions, profitable economies pf scale, and low startup costs.They can facilitate informal relationships. The RP is trusted because he has a reputation to maintain. they can lobby for rules. Precedent is skewed towards RPs because they can afford to sacrifice the tangible gain of one case for beneficial laws down the line
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I would like to reverse that procedureand look through the other end of the telescope.
consequentialist
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www.eapoe.org www.eapoe.org
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and perpetrated by a curious felon — occurred in this town on Monday night. Mr. Smith, with his lady, resides in the apartments of Mrs. Weaver in Mardol.
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Perpetrated(v.)<br /> -To carry out or commit (a harmful, illegal, or immoral action).
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Singular (adj.) -Remarkably or strikingly unusual or extraordinary.
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Felon (n.) -A person who has committed a serious crime, typically one punishable by imprisonment.
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ideophones often come in reduplicative pairs(Dingemanse, 2019)
This claim is unsupported by the given citation, in which reduplication is only discussed in relation to a single example from a single language. I take strong exception to my work being cited in a misleading way. In fact, empirical work and grammatical descriptions show that the relation between Ideophones and reduplication is far from settled (Dingemanse 2015), rendering the supposed link to two-slot grammars unsubstantiated. That supposed link is very weak anyway because reduplication is not the simple doubling this account makes it out to be, and especially not in ideophones, which often show more complex reduplicative morphology, as the literature also shows.
Dingemanse, M. (2015). Ideophones and Reduplication: Depiction, Description, and the Interpretation of Repeated Talk in Discourse. Studies in Language, 39(4), 946-970. doi:10.1075/sl.39.4.05din.
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neafstoragenew.s3.amazonaws.com neafstoragenew.s3.amazonaws.com
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VI e VII
nao extendem ao acompanhante /atendente pessoal: prioridade na restintuição do imposto de renda e na tramitação processual.
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Conclusion
FINAL THOUGHTS: This paper went over lots of issues being faced right now due to the UN's ineffectiveness in resolving conflicts. One example given was the Syrian Civil War, where the the UN's current structure and the veto power of permanent members hinder decisive action. So, there's a very urgent need to provide and implement solutions to help resolving these crises.
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Hostilities and disagreement amongst the United States and Russiaexemplify a reduction in each state’s commitment to human security and the betterment of the world.
geopolitical tensions hinder collective security efforts.
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UN is a vital platform for providing states with aforum to voice their opposition to a nation’s behavior.
UN's role in promoting state accountability.
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Ultimately, critics of the UNSC have consolidatedreform into seven demands – “that the Council be: more representative, more accountable, more legitimate, moredemocratic, more transparent, more effective, and more fair and even-handed”.
The seven demands to help with UNSC's effectiveness.
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human security is privileged over international order as a basicpublic good”.[
This goes to show the importance of prioritizing human security in international relations.
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the United Nationscannot be expected to uphold its commitment as a defender of international peace and security withoutacknowledging the dire need for institutional reform that better enables it to respond to modern conflict
Theres a necessity of change the UN in order to address conflicts effectively.
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All proposed reforms were differing iterations of methods to expand permanent membership orveto authority in the body.
ongoing debate about changing UNSC membership.
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Russia has used its veto on [multiple] occasions, largely to avoid scrutiny over its actions in Syria”.[
Misuse of veto power.
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Anotherexample of UNSC reform could involve placing limitations on the use of the veto powe
Suggestion to stop veto power.
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“regional powers, such as Brazil, Germany, India, Japan,Nigeria and South Africa, have sought to enlarge the council or secure permanent seats of their own”
Add new members to the permanent council.
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it is evident that the UNSC’spresent structure is unsuitable for addressing modern conflicts
UNSC structure is ineffective,
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the development of customary norms takes aconsiderable degree of time and is often prescribed following a case of war crimes, genocide, ethnic cleansing, orcrimes against humanity.
Slow evolution of legal standards.
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R2P can besolidified as a norm in customary international law, which “results from a general and consistent practices of statesthat they follow from a sense of legal obligation”.[
Establishing R2P as a norm is essential.
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Therefore, it is theresponsibility of member states to address the prevalent threats that prevent the UN from fulfilling its mandate ofpreserving international peace and security.
States must take initiative.
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the lack of institutional remedies thwarts the capacity for the UN “to providepublic goods in the realm of human security”.
institutional failures limit the UN’s effectiveness.
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R2P
Debates about the justification for humanitarian interventions.
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While the UN has well-functioning mechanisms and entities in place to assist with the aftermath of conflict, thepresent functioning of its central organ renders it unable to prevent or react immediately to modern war,demonstrating the need for organizational reform to carry out its mandate as a preserver of international peace andsecurity.
the need to improve the UNSC's responsiveness.
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Cold War antagonisms”
Interesting how historical rivalries stop current crisis responses.
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the self-interest driven tactics of states engaged in Syria is similarly “likely to deny the Syrian people the rightto choose their own destiny”.
Prioritization of foreign agendas over local needs.
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Inaction is ultimately the fault of states that choose to prioritize realist policies overuniversal human security
State interests as a primary obstacle to humanitarian action.
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“enthusiasm for United Nationsengagement in civil wars was abruptly curtailed by experiences in Somalia, Rwanda, and Bosnia”,
Historical failures have led to skepticism about their effectiveness in crisis situations.
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The Syrian Civil War exemplifies shortfalls in the ability for the present structure of the United Nations to adequatelytackle the complexities presented in modern,
The UN struggles with the intricacies of conflicts.
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a significant failure for both the international community and the UNSC.
Failure of global efforts to address the Syrian crisis.
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a trend that will further hinder prospective peace buildingefforts.[
concern that ongoing U.S. and Russian interventions will lead to ineffective reforms in Syria.
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responsibility to protect (R2P)
Framework to intervene in cases of severe human rights violations.
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Russia, as of now, has vetoed ten resolutions pertaining to Syriain furtherance of its support for the Assad regime.[
Failure to Condemn Violations.
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April 7, 2018 suspected chemical attack inthe Damascus suburb of Douma.[
Using force without clear UNSC mandates.
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“a campaign of carnage,turning an enormous cache of deadly weapons against the very people they were presumably stockpiled to protect”
This has led to increased calls for regime change from the U.S. and its allies.
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“growing discomfort with UN involvement in the internal struggles of Arab countries”, the sheer magnitude of theconflict and dire humanitarian crisis has furthered state interest in aiding resolution efforts.[32]
severity of the humanitarian crisis has state interested in seeking resolution.
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UNSC Resolution 2165
Limits international intervention.
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“heightened tensions between the United States and Russia have manifestedanew in the Council, leading to concerns that the body may be less able to defuse crises”.[
The ongoing gridlock among the P-5 members is identified as a primary cause of the UNSC’s inaction.
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“half a million Syrians [being]killed, most by pro-regime forces, and more than half of the country’s prewar population of some twenty-two million[being] displaced”.[24]
Such a large amount of people killed.
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, terrorism has significantly contributed to not only compounding the complexity of the overall conflict,
Stopped the UN and Security Council’s ability to facilitate a ceasefire and peace agreement.
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led to increased military
Islamic State (Daesh) has further complicated the war.
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Shiite-backed troops of President Bashar al-Assad and the predominantly Sunni Gulfstates.
Two main proxy conflicts.
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As more than four competing networks vie to achieve their respective geopolitical objectives inthe country, the fundamental humanitarian necessity of protecting civilian lives from heinous atrocities has becomediluted as a result of the struggles presented by the ever-intensifying war.
The conflict between Proxy wars and the humanitarian crisis.
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Following the initial 2011 Arab Spring uprisings, Syria emerged at the center of what has now deteriorated into nearlya decade of complex civil unrest that has challenged the international community and its ability to intervene in thewar.
The international community's struggle to intervene effectively.
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“weighed and balanced against individual sovereignty, asrecognized in the international human rights instruments”
Shows the complexities of legal intervention in internal conflicts.
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Thelack of international mechanisms with the jurisdiction and capacity to hold non-state actors accountable has limitedthe UN’s success in intervening in civil unrest.
Shows a challenge with Non-State Actors.
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demands to civil war parties [becoming] more numerousand increasingly oriented toward post-conflict peace building between 1989 and 2006”.
A Shift in UNSC Focus.
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In the past decade, civil unrest has grown increasingly prevalent throughout the world and has subsequentlychallenged the international community in pressuring non-state and state actors to comply by the demands of theSecurity Council.[
Civil Unrest and Accountability.
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proxy strategies
Rise of Proxy Wars.
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Evidently, there is a disconnect between presentthreats to international security and the capacity for entities such as the UNSC to effectively mediate and mitigateconflict.
Changing Nature of Conflicts.
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With the determination of the P-5having been structured in the aftermath of World War II, critics note that the current authority of the bodydisproportionately favors the positions of the permanent members, thus hindering the UNSC’s ability to distance itselffrom the sovereign interests of states when attempting to combat international security risks.
Power Dynamics.
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“its efficacy and authority as a mediator on matters of international security” is ongoingand increasingly prevalent in light of presently deteriorating modern conflicts.
Efficacy and Authority of the UN.
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The UN and its contemporary challenges
Challenges of Sovereignty too.
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A plethora of contemporary challenges have exposed the UN to criticism in its ability to evolve with changes ingeopolitics, most notably the organization’s responsive rather than reactive approach to confronting internationalcrises and the rise in nations disinterested in international consensus building.
A more proactive approach might mitigate crises before they escalate.
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the denial of human security to the citizens in one ormore states as a result of civil conflict and strife”.
The organization’s capacity to intervene in internal conflicts without infringing on state sovereignty.
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geopolitic
Shifting power dynamics.
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United Nations Security Council (UNSC
Almost limitless power.
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“a guardian of international peace and security, as a promoter of human rights, as a protectorof international law, and as an engineer of socioeconomic advancement”
Complexities of politics .
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press.rebus.community press.rebus.community
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Should Google protect your searches and refuse to divulge information about your habits to governments, even if they share that data with other companies for marketing purposes?
I feel like our personal data shouldn't be shared with anyone unless we choose to share our info out.
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“Instagram famous” or “YouTube” famous
I feel like us as people are finding easier ways to get famous from social media.
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kids.nationalgeographic.com kids.nationalgeographic.com
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powerful country like the United States could be a victim of terrorism. But the horrific event also brought Americans closer together. As U.S. senator John Kerry said at the time, “It was the worst day we have ever seen, but it brought out the best in all of us.”
This is logistical and emotional by comparing and contrasting and the authors saying that "even though it was a dark day America but it brought out the best in us."
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The impact of the crash tore a hole that stretched from the 93rd to 99th floors of the building
This is called vivid imagery
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When the airplanes hit the twin towers, they caused massive damage.
This is the rhetorical strategy called imagery.
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dark smoke poured from the twin towers. People rushed to escape the area, which later became known as ground zero. First responders—including police officers, firefighters, and paramedics—arrived within minutes of the first attack on the World Trade Center. They rushed into both towers to help people trapped inside, even though it would be an extremely difficult rescue operation. Almost all the elevators in the twin towers had stopped working. So rescuers started climbing up the stairs, but many were blocked by rubble or fire. Still, firefighters forged ahead, ignoring the danger.
They use "dark smoke poured from the twin towers" to create vivid imagery and they establish credibility in the firefighters when they say the firefighters rushed into the rubble and burning building.
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Concrete floors were destroyed. Steel support beams were cut in two. Floors above the crash sites started to sag downward. Meanwhile, the sprinklers in both buildings were damaged. There was nothing to stop the raging fires, which became hot enough to weaken steel. The buildings grew unstable. Then they collapsed.
this is imagry because it is very desciptive
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The United States was under attack. About half an hour after the second tower was struck in New York City, hijackers crashed a third airplane. American Airlines Flight 77 hit the west side of the Pentagon, a five-sided concrete building that serves as headquarters for the U.S. Department of Defense, in Arlington, Virginia, just outside Washington, D.C. The plane’s fuel tanks exploded, and two giant fireballs blasted into the air.
This is walking through the events that happened on that day for people that weren't there or weren't born yet and this creates vivid imagery.
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The impact of the crash tore a hole that stretched from the 93rd to 99th floors of the building.
This is vivid imagery because I can picture this happening.
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American Airlines Flight 11 hit the north tower at 8:46 a.m. The impact of the crash tore a hole that stretched from the 93rd to 99th floors of the building. Smoke and flames poured out of the tower. Many people thought they had just seen a terrible accident. But 17 minutes later, a second plane flew into another one of the World Trade Center buildings—this time into the south tower.
Imagery is used to show what it would have looked like as the planes crashed and to create vivid imagery.
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too loud, and the plane seemed to be flying too low
This is parallelism because there is repetition in the structure of the sentence.
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The sound of an approaching airplane was too loud, and the plane seemed to be flying too low.
example of parallelism used to create vivid imagery.
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On September 11, 2001, people in New York City woke up to a beautiful late summer day. It was a Tuesday, and people were preparing for another day at work and school.
This is an example of an anecdote. The author is setting the stage for the tragedy.
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mlpp.pressbooks.pub mlpp.pressbooks.pub
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Other American women expressed new discontents through literature. Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s famous short story “The Yellow Wallpaper” attacked the expectation of feminine domesticity and ridiculed Victorian psychological remedies forced on women, such as the “rest cure.”
This text is interesting for me because I read this book but didn't really look much into its origin. It really showed a way on how women used literature as a way to speak up.
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Women’s work against alcohol propelled temperance into one of the foremost moral reforms of the period
This is interesting because it shows how women played a big role in this movement.
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Social reformer Florence Kelley, who stayed at Hull House from 1891 to 1899, convinced Addams to begin exposing conditions in local sweatshops and advocating for the organization of workers into unions
This text really shows the influence Florence Kelly had on Jane Addams. Reading the text shows me how the connection between these two can lead to change.
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Coastal cities had often contended with challenging environments, especially when they began to grow.
This text is interesting because it really shows how the coastal cities grew when they were under difficult circumstances and pressure.
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In the second half of the nineteenth century, Chicago became a symbol of the triumph of American industrialization. Its meatpacking industry represented many of the troubling changes occurring in American life. In the last decades of the century Chicago became America’s butcher.
Meat Packing was on the rise and Chicago being the center, I think helped many get jobs and change big corporations to not just objects but to food.
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Addams decided to start her own in Chicago. She returned home and opened Hull House in 1889
I also think that it's amazing how she used the influence and stayed with a humane theme to help others.
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In addition to engineers and city planners addressing growing cities’ needs for drinking water and sanitation, idealistic nineteenth-century reformers began working to improving social conditions in American cities.
Along size with technologic advances there are still social issues. It starts with personal relation between the people. I think if it smelled terrible and cities you lived in were disgusting then people wouldn't be extremely happy and cause hate and unnecessary conflict.
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Addams’ approach to solving problems of urban poverty included equal parts of direct aid to poor city people, scientific study into the roots of poverty and dependency, and political activism to bring this information to the public and government officials and to advocate change.
Her views on poverty and how to combat was very humane. It started with how and why this is such a problem and what can be done as a government and a people to make a change.
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By 1911, six western states had passed suffrage amendments to their constitutions. Women’s suffrage was typically part of a package of reform efforts. Many suffragists argued that women’s votes were necessary to clean up politics and combat social evils.
Women suffrage movements were finally getting attention form state. Not only was voting a need for women's rights but it created avenues for working class women as well.
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oosevelt believed there were good and bad trusts, necessary monopolies and corrupt ones. Although his reputation as a trust buster was wildly exaggerated, he was the first major national politician to at least speak against the trusts.
Roosevelt seemed to be for the people which is why I believe that he was exaggerated greatly because of his reputation. I think he used his reputation to shape financial politics.
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www.regiedesecrivains.com www.regiedesecrivains.com
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Réduisez votre contribution Agefiph grâceà notre entreprise adaptée !
texte en plus gros, attirer attention. avooir début texte puis en savoirs plus avec texte qui se déroule ?
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owl.excelsior.edu owl.excelsior.edu
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Definition is a rhetorical style that uses various techniques to impress upon the reader the meaning of a term, idea, or concept.
This sentence explains what definition is and how/why it is used
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www.gutenberg.org www.gutenberg.org
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Sometimes from out the folded paper the pale clerk takes a ring:—the finger it was meant for, perhaps, moulders in the grave; a bank-note sent in swiftest charity:—he whom it would relieve, nor eats nor hungers any more; pardon for those who died despairing; hope for those who died unhoping; good tidings for those who died stifled by unrelieved calamities. On errands of life, these letters speed to death. Ah Bartleby! Ah humanity!
Melville ends the book with the lawyer feeling pity and sadness for bartleby, but also for humanity as a whole.
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The round face of the grub-man peered upon me now. “His dinner is ready. Won’t he dine to-day, either? Or does he live without dining?” “Lives without dining,” said I, and closed his eyes. “Eh!—He’s asleep, aint he?” “With kings and counselors,” murmured I
I personally wanted to highlight this section because I love the way it is written. I got chills. I just imagined the quiet, cold tombs and the mysterious nature of bartleby alongside the warmth, curiosity, and compassion of the lawyer. The lawyer realizes that bartleby isn't just drunk and asleep, but has passed away.
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I now recalled all the quiet mysteries which I had noted in the man.
In the story, one can see the dark and gloomy tone as well as the mystery and uncertainty throughout. Here, the lawyer talks about the "quiet mysteries" of Bartleby. He is somewhat intrigued but cautious too.
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I am a rather elderly man. The nature of my avocations for the last thirty years has brought me into more than ordinary contact with what would seem an interesting and somewhat singular set of men, of whom as yet nothing that I know of has ever been written:—I mean the law-copyists or scriveners
The story's first person narrator is the lawyer.
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hermitage
hermitage: "the dwelling of a hermit, especially when small and remote"
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thewasteland.info thewasteland.info
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One must be so careful these days.
Informal annotation: There is another way to interpret the role of prophecy in "The Waste Land." Perhaps Eliot has intentionally characterized the prophets as creators instead of foretellers of the future. This is certainly true in the case of Huxley's Mme. Sesostris (Mr. Scogan), from which Eliot's clairvoyante takes her name -- his predictions are only true because he renders them true (i.e., he will hit his client with a hammer; he will ask the village girl about heaven outside the local church). In the context of Eliot's poem, it could be argued that it is exactly Mme. Sosostris' vision of the Phoenician Sailor that drowns him in later sections of the work.
Having established this, the final line of this stanza could be directed at prophets and interpreted in another way. It warns them of their reality-morphing powers in the modern world.
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www.terrestres.org www.terrestres.org
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surmonter l’opposition entre travail intellectuel et travail physique, et celle entre villes et campagnes.
C'est le cas de Cargonomia qui délivre en vélo-cargo des légumes produits dans une micro-ferme. https://cargonomia.hu/fr/
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Par exemple, il serait possible de remplacer l’approvisionnement électrique d’un fournisseur qui utilise l’énergie atomique par un approvisionnement qui utilise des énergies renouvelables produites localement.
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en dehors du temps de travail
du temps de travail rémunéré ? Je clarifie, car on pourrait aussi appeler "travail" une création non rémunérée
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www.historyisaweapon.com www.historyisaweapon.com
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In 1982 corporate growers gave Deukmejian one million dollars to run for governor of California. Since he took office, Deukmejian has paid back his debt to the growers with the blood and sweat of California farm workers. Instead of enforcing the law as it was written against those who break it, Deukmejian invites growers who break the law to seek relief from the governors appointees. What does all this mean for farm workers? It means that the right to vote in free elections is a sham! It means that the right to talk freely about the union among your fellow workers on the job is a cruel hoax! It means the right to be free from threats and intimidation by growers is an empty promise! It means the right to sit down and negotiate with your employer as equals across the bargaining table—and not as peons in the field—is a fraud! It means that thousands of farm workers—who are owed millions of dollars in back pay because their employers broke the law—are still waiting for their checks. It means that 36,000 farm workers—who voted to be represented by the United Farm Workers in free elections—are still waiting for contracts from growers who refuse to bargain in good faith. It means that, for farm workers, child labor will continue. It means that infant mortality will continue. It means malnutrition among our children will continue. It means the short life expectancy and the inhuman living and working conditions will continue.
Taking away human rights from farmers and becasue of this child labor, malnutrition, and the life expectancey decline will still happen.
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better off today because of what the farm workers taught people about organization, about pride and strength, about seizing control over their own lives.
The farmers tought the people to take control over their own life.
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Malnutrition among migrant worker children is 10 times higher than the national rate. Farm workers' average life expectancy is still 49 years—compared to 73 years for the average American.
The famers died faster because malnutrition
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www.jstor.org www.jstor.org
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a baselinefor specific locations, we can reexamine aviancommunities at the same locations in the future as
always important to revisit and reexamine data in years to come!
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However, withoutpre-colonization data, we canno
limited data before bird colonization, likely because the colonization was unanticipated
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we found few relationships betweenpotential food competitors and the parakeets.Population numbers for those species were similarbetween MOPA and Non-MOPA site
parakeets are not displacing any native birds for food
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of more bird feeders in thoseareas because Monk Parakeets appear entirelydependent upon them during the Chicago wint
this made me chuckle-- Chicago winters are brutal and generally any animal will eat whatever food available, no matter if it's a tropical bird and it's -40 degrees
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avian communities they invade. Our data suggesthat presence of Monk Parakeets does notsignificantly affect avian communities in theChicago a
monk parakeets (again) are more subtle nuisance than direct disturbance (as of now)
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Spearman correlati
important for statisticians, they can also learn how to use this data
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five more sites (T
thorough research
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nly Rock Pigeons had a significant (negative)correlation with Monk Parakeets based on meanrelative abundance at s
this makes sense-- pigeons are abundant in most cities
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species
important to note-- this research is well conducted and notes any/all possible (in)consistencies
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On average, these species accounted for themajority of birds observed at MOPA sites andnearly half the birds observed at Non-MOPA sites(Table 2
key data point, which is matched in graphs and charts
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We also tested for correlations (Spearman rank) between parakeets andthose same competitor species when we had atleast 40 observation
purpose: to compare habitat and lifestyle of parakeets and competitors
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"food competitor community" by onlyusing species observed with diets that mightoverlap significantly with Monk Parakeets (i.e., alarge portion of their diet includes plant materialssuch as seeds, fruits, leaf buds, and grasses) basedon their species accounts in Birds of NorthAmerica Online
again, looking for the most similar birds that are not monk parakeets (great scientific practice!)
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measured avian diversity,evenness, and richness.
in-depth search, also good scientific practice
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. A preliminary analysis of woody plants at asubsample of the transect sites found no significantdifference in abundance, richness, diversity, andevenness bet
making conditions as comparable as possible-- good scientific practice
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, interviews with residents, mediareleases requesting information, and searches bythe authors upon initiation of the stud
such an important part of research-- communication with eyewitnesses!
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ood. We looked for broad relationships that could generate future hypotheses andmore focused future resear
difficult to build on much previous research because not much exists
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008). Since then, theparakeets have expanded out of their putativeorigin in Hyde Park (Pruett-Jones and Tarvin1998) and have become particularly abundant inthe south and southwestern portions of the greaterChicago area (Marcisz 2005, Pruett-J
habitat expansion could cause a greater magnitude of problems for a greater magnitude of people
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for other species that usetheir nests as breeding platforms or use chambersas cavities
nests could be used for other birds-- would parakeets get territorial, though?
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vectors for disease
birds could spread infections, but few reports of this actually happening (though also could be lack of research)
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Anecdotal accounts suggestMonk Parakeets are aggressive and behaviorallydominant over other avian speci
could possibly compete with other birds for food
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ir popularity as pets (i.e., propagulepressure) help make them excellent colonizers andpotential invad
adds to the theory that they were pets first and released into the environment
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010). Invasive species mayaffect native species directly through prédation,competition, and disease or indirectly throughprocesses like habitat disruption (Gurevitch and
examples of how invasive species may harm an environment. So far no examples of how parakeets have harmed the urban environment through these methods
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ets likely are not having a strong influence on urban avian communities, but we cannot rule out effescale
again, parakeets are more of just a nuisance, rather than causing significant harm
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out Monk Parakeets and hypothesized that observed differences between t
this study explored differences in communities with and without monk parakeets
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docdrop.org docdrop.orgUntitled22
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In this regard, both pursue the same goal; scientific thought is only a moreperfected form of religious thought. Hence it seems natural that religionshould lose ground as science becomes better at performing its task.
science often perceived as a perfected form of religion
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In short, the former gods are growing old or dying, and others have notbeen born.
need to make new Gods
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Its pity forthe downcast seems to us too platonic. We would like one that is more vig-orous but do not yet see clearly what it should be or how it might be realizedin fact.
religion is kind of dead and we need a revival of morals
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uitenaturally, the corresponding mythological personages are of the same charac-ter; their sphere of influence is not definite; they hover above the individualtribes and above the land. These are the great international gods
even among tribes are religions shared
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Except by reachingoutside himself, how could the individual add to the energies he possesses
not true religion because not beyond oneself
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have shown that precisely this is often true of ritual activityand mythological thought.
not just reflection of history and growth of knowledge?
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It rests on conditions that can be uncovered through observa-tion. It is a natural product of social life.
religion is scientific in its patterns that can be observed
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In short, upon the real world where pro-fane life is lived, he superimposes another that, in a sense, exists only in histhought, but one to which he ascribes a higher kind of dignity than he as-cribes to the real world of profane life.
sacred is just an imposed reality
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since what defines the sacred is that thesacred is added to the real.
this is a bar
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his persistent idealization is a fundamental fea-ture of religions.
religion is idealization of the world in its hyperbolic notions of goodness, justice, a vision for the future alongside evil, trickery, and bad intentions.
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n the end, the point is not to exerta kind of physical constraint upon blind and, more than that, imaginaryforces but to reach, fortify, and discipline consciousnesses.
no physical or even divine aspect of religion beyond moral fortification on a broad scale
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religion
in conversation with current(for him) ideas of everything stemming from religion- replacing religion with society
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hus it is action that dominates religious life, for the very rea-son that society is its source.
action is fuel source to religion
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have shown what moralforces it develops and how it awakens that feeling of support, safety, and pro-tective guidance which binds the man of faith to his cult.
society makes religion
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properties
distinct separation of science and religion- fundamentally different purposes
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Thecultisnotmerelyasystemof signsbywhichthefaithisoutwardlyexpressed;itisthesumtotalofmeansbywhichthat faithiscreated andrecreatedperiodically
the collective creates the greater source from which an power that is beyond oneself stems from
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he is a man who is stronger.
Knowing God isn't about gaining knowledge it's about receiving fuel or gaining resilience
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Indeed, they sense that thetrue function of religion is not to make us think, enrich our knowledge, or addrepresentations of a different sort and source to those we owe to science. Itstrue function is to make us act and to help us live.
Religion and Science have fundamentally different purposes WE LOVE TO SEE ITTTT
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hether there is room alongside scientific knowledge for another form ofthought held to be specifically religious.
basis of science and religion is not within some far off natural truth-
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single idea cannot express one reality here and a dif-ferent one there unless this duality is merely apparent.
if it wasn't true it wouldn't make itself apparent and if something contrasts there is a duality
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the truths thus obtained would be applicable to allliving things, including the most advanced, even if this case was the simplestprotoplasmic being imaginable.
a little too confident in his concept nonsense theory but ok
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But it is noless true that when a law has been proved by a single well-made experiment,this proof is universally valid.
ummmm no
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www.youtube.com www.youtube.com
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44:30 sagt dir ja niemals ein arzt "weniger gluten, weniger milch, weniger rauchen"<br /> weil "die leute" haben keine lust auf "zu radikale" lösungen<br /> und wollen um jeden preis ihren lifestyle behalten... und nur symptome verdrängen
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... alles nur symptome von pazifismus und übervölkerung.<br /> aktuell depopulation, danach werden die lügen nicht mehr gebraucht.
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AI and ML can enhance the efficiency and accuracy of AML monitoring processes
Have there been any fintech companies that have tried to implement AI & ML in AML?
-
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www.americanyawp.com www.americanyawp.com
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In my opinion, the Spanish-American and Philippine-American Wars marked a turning point in American history by illuminating the complexity of the country's principles and identity. While there was a sincere desire to uphold the rights of the downtrodden and promote democracy, the strategies used—such as colonialism and military intervention—contradicted the fundamental ideals of liberty and self-determination.
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neuroyoganyc.thrivecart.com neuroyoganyc.thrivecart.com
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for
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Lifetime-Access Pass
Is there a reason you're not putting that on this page?
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!!
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Access to all presentations by top researchers studying the neuroscience of yoga ($5000+ value)
Put price and value higher up the page
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empowering knowledge about how yoga affects the brain
Higher up
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scientifically-backed benefits of yoga
Add higher up in description of how this is different
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the Neuroscience and Yoga Online Conference
Update to be about subscription
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misinformation
Use in problem section
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My mission is to bridge the yoga world and the neuroscience world by connecting scientists and yogis, replicating hands-on neuroscience experiments for learners, and sharing resources.
Why? Structure: I am a x who does y I discovered a So, I'm offering this product
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I'm
Remove space
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Testimonials
Can you add first names?
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what the evolving science has to saw about the practice of yoga
use in copy
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expand your practice, inspire your personal growth and leave you in awe
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So
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Who is this subscription for?
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making this an incredible library of knowledge. All presentations with down-to-earth scientists, yoga classes with top teachers, recordings of Q&A sessions, workbooks, experiments, and quizzes are available.
Shorten: a library/archive of x that will enable you to y
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Build your library over time or apply your subscription fees toward Lifetime-Access Passes for continuing education credits.
Confusing to me. Do I get everything now or just a section, then I upgrade?
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WITH EXPERTS FEATURED IN
Great idea
First: a section about the problem/frustration your target audience is facing, what they really want, then how this subscription solves that
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improve
This might be the main result
Focus on improve first - this is the 'what' Learn is the 'how'
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Neuroscience and Yoga Online Conference Subscription
Better layout than previous sales page.
Add: the tangible result people get from having this subscription (look at testimonials). What can I do that I couldn't do before? Who is it for Also see language at beginning of video: treasure trove, wide range
Move line under, edit sub headline
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Workbooks and quizzes to guide your learning, and turn passive listening into active learning
This kind of sentence for each feature. i.e. what does each feature enable me to do/give me that I didn't have before.
Remove underlines (we think we'll click somewhere)
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the
from
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This subscription is
Delete. Make font bigger
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ecampusontario.pressbooks.pub ecampusontario.pressbooks.pub
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One faculty member
is there a reason this is anonymized?
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open assignment
could we include examples of open assignments?
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student-created content
expand to include permission form and link out
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retained, reused, revised, remixed, and redistributed
link to 5Rs
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accessible online
brief explanation of copyright/creative commons would be helpful. possibly a link to the guide to making OER with students?
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renewable assignments
link to more info about this
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pressbooks.senecapolytechnic.ca pressbooks.senecapolytechnic.ca
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wheat from the chaff
去粗取精
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www.aphis.usda.gov www.aphis.usda.gov
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heir status at the Statelevel varies considerably─from no regulation to completeprotection.
Should establish a working group that identifies their actual threatened status in different areas so that scientists can work together
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