References: Andersen, V. (2007, March). Atkins diet vindicated? Well, maybe. The Atlanta-Journal-Constitution. Retrieved March 25, 2007, from http://www.ajc.com/living/content/living/stories/2007/03/06/0307LVATKINSx.html…
* In recent years, the number of filibusters has risen dramatically. According to the Democrats, Republicans launched more than 385 filibusters (that forced cloture votes) since 2007. That's compared to only 49 cloture votes from 1919 to 1970. After 1970, the number started to rise - perhaps prompting the 1975 rule change - until the number really jumped in the mid-2000s.…
Design of adaptive knowledge learning and management system for large food and beverage industry based on sharing and discussion technique.…
R., & Kiyak, H. A. (2008). Personality and mental health in old age. In Social gerontology: A multidisciplinary perspective (8th ed., pp. 223-258). Retrieved from https://usc.ares.atlas-sys.com/ares/ares.dll?SessionID=U214440684U&Action=10&…
I article I chose was in the magazine, Popular Mechanics called, “We Can See the Future from Here.” This article was about a man named Alex Kipman and his high-tech invention. He had recently overseen the failed debuted of Windows Vista and left Microsoft to go on a sabbatical. During his sabbatical to Brazil he found out exactly where he wanted to be with a new invention; The HoloLens. This magical device helps people see like nothing before. A soft grey ring (like a halo) fits over your head and another piece hovers in front of your eyes (a clear shield with two sets of lenses). A soft piece of silicon fits on your forehead that contains many sensors; cameras, motion detectors, coordinate system etc. HoloLens can tell what the room looks like, where you are and what is in your field of vision. HoloLens follows your gaze around your setting and you can project a hologram to another person. Microsoft has slowly debuted this in different areas of the world, they found people treat the holograms like avatars. They do not get too close, and treat computers like machines. His invention has also inspired another company to create OnSight; which was used to take pictures (we already had) of Mars and together creating an immersive Martian environment to experience. The article ends with the…
The wording of the title can easily tell someone if the article they are about to read is a pop science article or a scientific article.…
The system of law enforcement course of action making is a perpendicular form and a parallel political dynamic. The system of law enforcement research had the knowledge and ability to apply the decision – making process within state law enforcement courses and administrative divisions can control resolutions by giving studies to meet policy maker’s needs. This document gives a schematic outlook on the system of law enforcement determination – making methods and speaks of how researchers can make his or her accomplishments pertinent within it.…
In Ruth Wade’s letter of the week “Sorry Jennifer. You’ve got it wrong” (The Land, November 3rd 2011) she effectively refutes Jennifer Marohasy’s attempt to “malign the rice industries water efficiency achievements”. By using statistics to support her statements and a clear knowledge of her situation Wade has created an intriguing response to Marohasys article.…
In my opinion, the Federal Reserve bank should not 'keep the cash spigot open'. Mr Stein, the president of the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston has stated that low rate policies help the U.S economy, however some institutions and individual investors may take on too much debt, or too many risky assets, resulting in the toppling of banks and other financial institutions.…
Today the author analyzes the presence of asthma in school-aged children. Asthma is a chronic condition; the mortality rate is on the rise . The author’s daughter has chronic asthma; thus environmental factors advance her symptoms. However, when the air quality is cleaner, her daughter’s asthma symptoms go into remission. Many adults are unaware of the risks from the first and second-hand smoke. For example, in the author’s previous home, second-hand smoking triggered her daughter’s asthma attacks. As a result, the author lost countless homework hours and dollars because her daughter required breathing treatments and shots at the Emergency Department (ED). Not to mention many days after discharge the author's daughter suffered from continual exposure to second-hand smoke; it was a vicious cycle. Later, the author moved because the indoor smoking caused her daughter’s health to decline. For this cause, the…
This newspaper article will begin from week two individual public opinion of police by different ethnic groups outline. Public opinion of police by different ethnic groups there are different types of ethnic groups African American, Hispanic’s and Latino’s American. Ranging from the White House to all over this nation sometime or another there can arise many problems with different ethnic groups all the way through the criminal justice system, in our communities, and as well as in the public figure.…
Hurst, Y. G., McDermott, M. J., & Thomas, D. L. (2005). The attitudes of girls toward the police: differences by race. Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategies & Management, 28(4), 578-593. Retrieved from http://www.emeraldinsight.com/1363-951X.htm…
Iarovici, Edith, Amel, Rodica, 1989. The strategy of the headline. Semiotica 77-4, 441–459. Jenkins, Helen, 1990. Train sex man fined: headlines and cataphoric ellipsis. In: Halliday, M.A.K, Gibbons, John, Nicholas, Howard (Eds.), Learning, Keeping and Using Language: Selected Papers from the 8th World Congress of Applied Linguistics, Sydney. Benjamins, Amsterdam, pp. 16–21. Kronrod, Ann, Engel, Orit, 2001. Accessibility theory and referring expressions in newspaper headlines. Journal of Pragmatics 33, 683–699. Leon, J.A., 1997. The effects of headlines and summaries on news comprehension and recall. Reading and Writing 9, 2. 85–106. Lindemann, Bernard, 1989. What knowledge does it take to read a newspaper? Journal of Literary Semantics XVIII/1, 50–65. Lindemann, Bernard, 1990. Cheap thrills we live by: some notes on the poetics of tabloid headlinese. Journal of Literary Semantics 19–1, 46–59. Mardh, I., 1980. Headlinese: On the Grammar of English Front Page Headlines. CWK Gleerup, Lund. Nir, Raphael, 1993. A discourse analysis of news headlines. Hebrew Linguistics 37, 23–31 (in Hebrew). Perfetti, Charles A., Beverly, Sylvia, Bell, Laura, Rodgers, Kimberly, Faux, Robert, 1987. Comprehending newspaper headlines. Journal of Memory and Language 26 (6), 692–713. Pfau, Michael R., 1995. Covering urban unrest: the headline says it all. Journal of Urban Affairs 17 (2), 131–141. Sidiropoulou, Maria, 1995. Headlining in translation: English vs. Greek press. Target 7 (2), 285–304. Sperber, Dan, Wilson, Dierdre, 1986. Relevance: Communication and Cognition. Blackwell, Oxford. van Dijk, Teun A., 1988. News as Discourse. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Publishers. Dr. Daniel Dor teaches at the Dept. of Communication and the Dept. of English, Tel Aviv University. His research interests include, among other topics, the role of the mass media in the construction of political hegemony, the linguistic consequences of globalization, and the cultural-biological evolution of language.…
Shlomo Venezia and Italian Jew who survived the famous Auschwitz camp said “Since then I’ve never had a normal life. Everything takes me back to the camp. Whatever I do, whatever I see, my mind keeps barking back to the same place. It’s as if the ‘work’ I was forced to do there had never really left my head.”…
This research paper explores cohesion in media discourse. The analysis tackles lexical cohesion in native and non-native articles in order to investigate the distinction between them. Lexical cohesion is the role played by the selection of vocabulary in order to link and hold text together. Lexical cohesion is categorized into two major sections: reiteration and collocation. Reiteration includes, for instance, repetition, hyponyms, synonyms, and antonyms. The analysis is applied to a non-native article written by Lubna Abdel Aziz The Food We Eat, Al Ahram weekly, and a native one by Mark Bittman Eating Food That's Better for You, Organic or Not, New York Time Magazine.…