Engineering Paper B

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Engineering Paper B Engineering Paper B Engineering Paper B Engineering Paper B Engineering Paper B
Engineering Paper B Engineering Paper B Engineering Paper B Engineering Paper B
 Plato Totalitarianism Analysis
Plato s Republic doesn t shy from heavily totalitarian associated values: censorship, noble lies, and
elite rule to name a few. Scholars and political theorists alike have been quick to criticize him for
these politics, claiming The Republic to be a blueprint for these especially conservative views.
However, it can just as well be argued that those who insist that Plato s work be in support of
totalitarianismdon t fully grasp many of the concepts Socrates lays out in defense of democracy. In
these contrasting interpretations, Plato can be pulled both ways. Still, it would be easier to find a
sort of compromise in interpreting The Republic; although it is that Plato lays out his ideas much
in favor of a totalitarian regime, he just as well articulates his arguments in a contrastingly
democratic way. How he portrays his ideas depends on the well being of the people; even if
through totalitarian means, Plato s focus in governing is on the governed as opposed to those
governing. On Plato s references to the utilitarian value of censorship, the totalitarian undertones in
keeping a people at bay are hard to overlook. The Republic blatantly suggests the necessity of
censoring information from the people in order to control their access to information. Socrates
argues that ...early life is very impressible, and children ought not to learn what they will have to
unlearn when they grow up; we must therefore have a censorship of nursery tales, banishing some
and keeping others
 Essay about The Sorrow of War
What is important to anyone curious is the thought that goes into the title of the book, or
translation in this case: The Sorrow of War. It is short and effective, if a little plain, as it exposes
the main theme of the book right away while inviting the reader to see how and why. It says what
it says: war is bad. War will do nothing but take away everything one knows and loves. War shows
the worthless sacrifices of the noble and the virtuous. War forcibly warps human beings into
inhuman beasts capable of heinous deeds much like any serial killer. Lucky survivors are
themselves cursed as they have to adapt to a society zombified by the infected wounds of past
bloodshed. What was curious was the alternative translation: The Understanding of... Show more
content on Helpwriting.net ...
More importantly was the awareness of this loss, particularly in the form of love. It presents itself
through different illusions. Kien philosophizes about this loss: War was also a war without
romance. He couldn t avoid the drain on his soul, the ruin his young men were escaping from as
they set about squeezing the last remaining drops of love from their nightly adventures. In fact, he
goes as far as to think that any type of happiness is ...a bad omen, as though happiness must
necessarily call down its own form of retribution in war (31). In other words, any moments of peace
and calm must be supplemented by tragic loss. After all, this is what keeps on happening to Kien
and his many companions, particularly the sub plot in which he is ever so close to reaching Phuong
but something happens which whisks her out of his grasp yet again.
Kien would go as far as to establish vague connections with Phuong that pervades his tortured
memories. He had conveniently ignored the wild, romantic escapades of the three girls with their
three lovers from his platoon because they reminded him of his romance with Phuong (139). From
the rosa canina to his fevered dreams, living vicariously through other romances, mistaking others
for his true love, or comparing other women to her. But no matter how he dreams and forgets
himself, he will always be choked by the elusive red string that beckons him to chase an elusive
improbability. Kien and Phuong
 The Difference Between Common Intention Constructive...
The difference between common intention constructive trusts and proprietary estoppel has been
described as illusory (Hayton). Do you agree with this statement? Consider how the case law has
developed and give reasons for your answer.

In his article Equitable Rights of Cohabitees Hayton suggested that the distinction between common
intention constructive trusts and proprietary estoppel has, over time, come to be but illusory and goes
on further to propose that since the general direction of the development of the law has been to
embrace the principle of preventing and remedying unconscionable conduct regardless of whether
the claim brought before them was originally brought under the concept of a constructive trust or
proprietary ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Proprietary estoppel, on the other hand, is a legal bar preventing a (first) party from denying another
(second) party s right in first party s property where the second party has incurred costs in that
property to its detriment . Proprietary estoppel, like other types of estoppel, is not a remedy in itself
but a tool to raise estoppel equity , on the basis of which the court is able to decide on the type of
remedy that this equity will satisfy. Similarly to the need for the element of common intention for
the purpose of establishing a constructive trust, there is a need for the establishment of an active or
passive assurance on the part of the defendant that leads to some form of consequential detriment on
the part of the claimant when acting in reliance on that assurance. Thus, there must be a causal
connection between the actions undertaken by the claimant and the initial assurance on the part of
the defendant. The extent and the nature of the detriment suffered by the claimant, however, appears
to be substantially more flexible than that necessary to find the existence of a constructive trust. For
example, in Inwards v Baker [1965], such detriment amounted to the improvement of the defendant s
land, while in Gillett v Holt [2001] it was manifested in both financial and personal detriment. Yet
unlike in most cases involving common intention constructive trusts, in neither of
 Demographic Division
1. The total number of census division is , and the number of usable data is .

2. a)
Minimum: 59.7
Maximum: 36.3
Mean: 14.9
Standard Deviation: 14.12
The number of observations above and below the mean: 135

b) No, because it shows that the change is a negative change in poverty, which means it, is not the
smallest change. To find this sort data table to acceding data in order to find the lowest percent
change being 0%.

c) Decreased, because most data range in the negative with large poverty change.

d) Normal distribution, it tells us that the data is weighted heavily in the mean with extreme values.

e) Yes, there are outliers and the cause of them could be due to population number, the types of
communities (aboriginal reserves) ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The first being the dot mapping method, I had used this method in my map because it is a highly
effective way to show density differences in geographic distributions across a landscape, and the
dots show exactly where the event occurs. The second mapping method I had used was the
proportional point symbol to indicate the scale and size with simple symbols proportionally to
the data value found at that location. Large circles represent a higher density of population
(urban areas) and smaller scale is a smaller density of population (rural areas). I had use the Miller
cylindrical map projection for my two variable thematic map for the following reason; first being
the map is due to the accuracy and clearly defined of local shapes. We are displaying geographic
data and it is important to have a projection that does not distort the area to effectively map the
data. Secondly the map avoids scale exaggeration, which is also important when mapping
geographic data within regions. One manipulation I had made to my map to improve the
communicative effectiveness of my map, was to only emphasize the borders of France to clearly
define the geographic area where the data is applicable. Advantages to using ArcGIS to map this
data was that it provides a great simplistic map to communicate the data to spatial regions, and the
program
 Gangster Film Analysis
Frank Lucas in the 1960 s was the upcoming gangster in Harlem. He was Bumpy Johnson right
hand man at first though. Frank would drive Bumpy around, get his lunch, and every now and
then kill some people when needed (according to Bumpy). The movie starts off with a powerful
scene with a man sitting in a chair having gasoline poured all over him as Bumpy and Frank
watch. Once all the gasoline is used, Frank lights up his cigar and throws the lighter on the
victim. As he begins to burn in great PAIN frank begins to shoot him repeatedly. It s important to
know that during this time Bumpy was appreciated throughout Harlem from all the citizens. As
Bumpy begins to tell Frank a very important lesson in taking pride of selling an authentic product
he suddenly has a heart attack and dies. Now as for Frank he has two choices, either become the
next big gangster of Harlem or become someone else s driver . On the other side of the gang
world you have Richie Roberts, who at the time was and up and coming honest cop who is trying
to make an honest dollar. Richie and his partner were following up on a lead that one of their
informants gave about a mobster bookie having a very large amount of money. After investigating
for a little bit longer they in fact did find the bookies car with around one million dollars. It was very
unlikely for a cop to turn in that much money, but not for Richie. The major event happening around
the world at the time was the Vietnam War. Frank at the time
 Saving Private Ryan Historical Accuracy
Saving Private Ryan is a 1998 movie directed by Steven Spielberg about World War II Invasion of
Normandy. This film, was nominated for 11 Academy Awards and won many other awards
among the cast, picture, and so forth. Spielberg did a great job on getting a lot of things correct
to what happened in real life. Although, the movie isn t entirely correct with certain scenes and
topics. At the very beginning of the movie they showed the United States Army invading the
Omaha Beach. In this scene, they showed all of the casualties on the beach. The scene was able
to show the sand was just covered in blood and bodies. Those bodies lying on the sand weren t all
dead either. Some of the bodies on the sand were people still alive, they were just suffering from
their wounds from the gun fires and bombs. This particular part in the movie was completely true to
what actually happened in real life during WWII. Another thing the movie got correct was them
showing a scene of the Normandy cemetery. The Normandy Cemetery in the movie is actually the
cemetery in France, also known as the Normandy American Cemetery. The cemetery honors the
American troops who died in Europe during the World War II. The movie portrayed a lot of deaths
in the movie. Some people think that the movie was overexerting, which the movie wasn t. There
was a lot of deaths that... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
This; however, was most likely not to happen reality. That is because the soldiers knew if they
happened to argue or even back talk to their captain, they would be in serious trouble. By that I
mean the captain would have punishments for them for arguing back and forth. However, there was
most likely a lot of arguing in the war with the soldiers and their captain, but if there was a lot of the
back talk and arguing, that s when they would be in serious trouble with the captain and further
 Conflict Between Cultural Unwritten Law And Unwritten...
In the Busoga culture, men are considered to have authority within the family setting. The various
household tasks are divided among women and the older girls. Women are usually economically
dependent on the male who is the next of kin. This dependency causes women to lack significant
influence in family and community matters. It ties male relationships to the sustenance and also the
survival of children in the family. According to the law, a wife who has a husband is entitled to
fifteen percent of the spouse s estate after the husband dies. There is however, conflict between
cultural unwritten law and unwritten modern law. Cultural laws usually take precedence. About
one third of the people in Uganda are Roman Catholic. Most people from the Busoga community
have established a set of beliefs about nature and the universe through the combination of local and
world religions. There is also a growth in religious discourses that have all been centered on spirits,
witchcraft and the possession of spirits. Church membership has had influences on education,
employment and also social advances for the Busoga. Religious practitioners help people deal with
pain, suffering and also defeat by providing an explanation on the causes of the things happening to
the individuals. The Busoga are a Bantu speaking society that believe in the existence of God. In
Uganda, women are prominent traditional healers. People however, tend to seek medical assistance
from hospitals and medical
 The New York Times Best Seller, By Nicholas Carr
It s hard to believe that Google began as a small online search engine created by two college
students in a dusty garage, which eventually developed into one of the most prominent companies
in the world. It started in California in 1998 by Sergey Brin and Larry Page, two individuals who
aspired to collect the world s resources in an organized manner, making it universal and accessible
for all. Programs like Google expose users to an infinite amount of material, allowing individuals to
process information at an unprecedented rate. With just a click of a button the World Wide Web
makes this possible, but are we truly aware of the side effects it may have on our brains? The
New York Times best seller, Nicholas Carr, author of The Shallows: What The Internet is Doing to
our Brains explores how the Net shapes the way our minds think. He argues that the medium to
which information is presented can be more influential than the content itself, thus corrupting the
minds of individuals in ways that society may or may not be aware of. Carr also implies that the
Internet is making individuals incapable of reading deeply, specifically with long pieces of writing,
which essentially affects a person s capacity to concentrate and analyze information. Through Carr s
personal experience with technology, we also get an understanding of the roots of his ideologies.

Throughout the text, Carr occasionally references Marshall McLuhan s ideology stating that, The
medium is the message (Carr
 Essay On Lobbyist And Advocate
Nurses do more than simply care for the ill, they promote health and wellbeing as well as
prevention of disease. In addition, nurses help mold policies, laws, and educate legislators about
society s needs. In my discussion I will define compare and contrast a lobbyists and advocate. I will
also discuss their importance and two nursing organizations that assist in changing healthcare
policies. A lobbyist is a person that represents a group of individuals or organizations that attempts
to influence legislators to make or oppose laws in favor of these groups (Nies McEwen, 2015).
Legislators rely heavy upon lobbyists to education them with accurate and current information on the
issues that are important in society today. Consequently, an advocate means to speak on someone
else s behalf or for them. Nurses advocate all the time in the best interest of their patients. If we...
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Allowing the nursing body to better make decisions and take the lead in policy making initiatives.
Through these initiatives this organization, is able to assist the nursing body in achieving the core
principles of nursing excellence (National League of Nurses, 2016). They rely on grassroots
advocates to raise the awareness of certain issues. As a grass root advocate, they influence
legislation and the society at large via way of general public, not lobbyists, to contact legislators in
attempt to make a change. In conclusion, both lobbyists and advocates are needed to change policies
that affect every person in regard to healthcare. Although both have the same intentions their
methods to arriving at the needed change are different. Although some nurses never realized their
importance in politics and become frustrated over the lack of progress or change, by realizing that
together we can make those changes for a better tomorrow
 Ptp Essay
Describe how browsers use plug ins. See page 295. (1 point)
Browser s plug ins help browser be able to work with file formats. People can download plug ins
from the Internet, while looking for the plug ins, people need to use their browsers to find the
correct version plug ins to let them work.
2. Explain why cookies are useful in an environment that is based on a stateless protocol, and
provide some concrete examples of their use. See page 296 (2 points)
Stateless protocol means while people are visiting a webpage, the webpage does not record it.
The cookie is used to keep the track of your activities, which means it records everything you click,
and also your purchases.
Examples: When you go to Baidu and look for something, there will be ... Show more content on
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Post: Use some file transfer utilities like FileZilla.
5. List the four most commonly used styles of citation and demonstrate how to correctly format a
citation to a Web page using each style. (1 point)
APA, Chicago, MLA, Turabian (Different in text citations same order as here).
APA:
You Earned It. (2015, July 7). Quotes: creativity and innovation in the work place. Retrieved from
https://youearnedit.com/blog/quotes creativity and innovation in the workplace/ Chicago
Smith, Andrea, Boarding School Abuses, Human Rights, and Reparations. Social Justice 31, no.
4 (2004): 89 102. http://www.jstor.org/stable/29768278.
MLA:
Ambrose, Anthony. Letter. New England Journal of Medicine 337.2 (1997): 128. Print.
Turabian:
Franklin, John Hope. 1985. George Washington Williams: A biography. Chicago: University of
Chicago Press.
6. Explain two ways that shopping carts can work with cookies. (2 points)
Online shopping website might use your cookies to record the items that you put into shopping carts.
Online shopping website may use cookie to identify you as a single shopper, and differ you from the
others.
7. List three threats to the security of credit card numbers and other sensitive data during ecommerce
transactions. Describe how the following e commerce technologies work: SSL and person to person
payment systems. (3 points)
Stolen credit card: Stealer might be able to use your credit card.
Hacked: Hacker might get your personal information through your credit card.
Illegal
 Technology Is A Positive Tool
Technology Is a Positive Tool In the anthology Points of Departure by Michelle J. Brazier, two
writers have compelling arguments about the influence of technology. In Ian Bremmer s essay,
Democracy in Cyberspace: What Technology Can and Cannot Do for Us, he argues that modern
communications and technology are just mediums or tools because they can be used for various
purposes. In Malcolm Gladwell s essay, Small Change: Why the Revolution Will Not Be Tweeted,
he argues that social networks are hurting social activism because less motivation is needed to
participate in online activities than in physical activities. Gladwell would respond to Bremmer s
essay by stating that social networks and other forms of modern communications create weak ties
because Gladwell believes that there is no genuine sacrifice when it comes to social networks and
other form of modern communicationand therefore no significant change will be occur.
Contemporary forms of communications and technology are tools that could positively impact
society because individuals can use technology to express freedom on their own terms. Technology
itself will not create change because technology is an instrument, but it can be played in many
different ways for example being used to engage with knowledgeable strangers. Bremmer says, The
Internet makes it easier for users with political interests to find and engage with others who believe
what they believe (44). The example Bremmer uses is political interests
 Factory Farming Benefits
Pushing the Boundaries of Science: Industrial Agriculture
What is Industrial Agriculture? Also known as Factory Farming, Industrial Agriculture is a modern
type of agriculture, which involves high inputs of money, eliminating jobs (as well as creating
pollution) by using pesticides in place of heavy machinery, and a dense population of animals raised
on limited land requiring massive amounts of sustenance. (Sustainabletable.org, Industrial Livestock
Production ) FarmSanctuary.org states that Factory Farms abuse animals and exploit the
environment for profit in order to dominate U.S. food production. Environmentalists and animal
lovers criticize Factory Farms due to the controversy surrounding the treatment of animals and the
potential effects ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
In chapter five, Victor Frankenstein expresses his horror: I beheld the wretch the miserable
monster whom I had created...His jaws opened, and he muttered some inarticulate sounds, while a
grin wrinkled his cheeks. He might have spoken, but I did not hear...fearing each sound as if it
were to announce the approach of the demoniacal corpse to which I had so miserably given life.
The creature to whom he has given life now terrifies Victor and makes him regret his decision. This
raises the question: When does science go too far? Like Frankenstein s creation of life, Factory
Farms push the limits of science by attempting to control a set part of nature. Industrial Agriculture
exploits nature for profit which is much like Frankenstein s desire to create life from dead matter;
where the desire to gain is more important than the consequences. Farm animals are similar to the
Creature since they are mistreated for no reason other than being non human. By detaining animals
and making them suffer for the sole means of food production, Agriculturists become a modern day