Supercomputer Supercomputer is a broad term for one of the fastest computers currently available. Supercomputers are very expensive and are employed for specialized applications that require immense amounts of mathematical calculations (number crunching). For example‚ weather forecasting requires a supercomputer. Other uses of supercomputers scientific simulations‚ (animated) graphics‚ fluid dynamic calculations‚ nuclear energy research‚ electronic design‚ and analysis of geological data (e.g.
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Brennen McCurdy Power Corrupts All Essay Throughout our life‚ a normal person’s life‚ we will have someone who we follow or look up to. Those types of people could either be your boss‚ a president‚ or maybe even one of your parents. What if your boss suddenly told you that now every morning you come into work you had to leave a dollar at his office door for working for him? That would not make you very happy that it would cost you a dollar just to go to work. This is just one example of how power
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William Golding’s Lord of the Flies is a classic novel which has been interpreted as an analogy in many different ways. The plot consists of a group of boys who have survived an airplane crash and attempt to create their own society on the island upon which they have landed. This concept quickly fails and the island becomes a dystopia as the boys split against one another and gradually make the transition into insanity. Golding once stated the theme of this book as “an attempt to trace the defects
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The looters weren’t enjoying getting in trouble‚ but they just did it because it kind of felt like a relief to them. 3. In the article the police and in the novel the conch both things represent power. They also both represent civilization. The purpose of the conch was to get everyone to be civilized. Also‚ whoever had the conch had power and had the right to talk. In the article the police were arresting people to show them that they had all the power. They were trying to get everyone to be civil
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language in pages 16-18 collaborate to create an air of peace and joy while masking its more menacing underlying tone. While Ralph blew the conch shell‚ "his face was dark with the violent pleasure of making this stupendous noise‚ and his heart was making the stretched shirt shake" (16). Golding’s use of imagery here reveals Ralph’s joy and excitement at blowing the conch‚ but also describes his pleasure as "violent"‚ possibly hinting at a future darkness. Golding also employs diction to set the tone when
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LORD OF THE FLIES a novel by WILLIAM GOLDING With a biographical and critical note by E. L. Epstein A Perigee Book Published by The Berkley Publishing Group 200 Madison Avenue New York‚ NY 10016 Copyright 1954 by William Golding Library of Congress Catalogue Card Number 59-11717 ISBN 0-399-50148-7 Contents 1. The Sound of the Shell page 2. Fire on the Mountain 第 1 页 共 117 页 http://www.en8848.com.cn/ 原版英语阅读网 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Huts on the Beach Painted Faces and Long Hair Beast
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even the island as a whole. Jack utilizes his power and dictatorial demeanor to deliberately break the rules. When Ralph attempts to use the authority of the conch over Jack‚ Jack declares that “the conch doesn’t count at this end of the island--" (Golding 150). The conch represents order and civilization‚ by implying that the rules of the conch do not apply to him‚ Jack’s idea of civilization is being completely erased. Throughout the novel‚ Jack represents the evil and violence in society. When he
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Humanity Reverting to Savagery Through Isolation The evolution of society and civilization has modernized the idea of humanity. Society and the people within it are affected by comely social customs. They require humans to act a certain norm‚ and it takes humans away from their natural instincts. However‚ withdrawing from society and having a lack of civilization leads humans back to their once barbaric behavior. Lord of the Flies demonstrates how isolation from civilization and society results in
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Ray Penman Oct 3‚ 2010 The Savage Beast— Man’s Inherent Primitivism as Shown in Lord of the Flies A running theme in Lord of the Flies is that man is savage at heart‚ always ultimately reverting back to an evil and primitive nature. The cycle of man’s rise to power‚ or righteousness‚ and his inevitable fall from grace is an important point that book proves again and again‚ often comparing man with characters from the Bible to give a more vivid picture of his descent. Lord of the Flies symbolizes
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island. One night Ralph and Piggy went to Castle Rock to regain order but Jack?s refused Ralph?s status of chief. Ralph and Piggy also believed that they could use the conch on Jack?s side of the island but Jack did not agree. ??the conch doesn?t count at this end of the island??(Page 166). Piggy and Ralph believed that the conch and Ralph?s status would work everywhere because they still believed in law and order. In one incident Jack Roger and the Maurice went to the shelters where Samneric‚ Ralph
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