Us and Them

through the gate this morning at 7:30 and I can see it from across the lot: the crimson Mercedes. It's parked beside the plant, next to the offices. And it's in my space. Who else would do that except Bill Peach? Never mind that the whole lot is practically empty at that hour. Never mind that there are spaces marked "Visitor." No, Bill's got to park in the space with my title on it. Bill likes to make subtle statements. So, okay, he's the division vice-president, and I'm just a mere plant manager. I guess

For centuries, the US has attracted people in search of a share of "the American dream" from all corners of the world. In fact, US history is one of immigration. In 1620, about 100 English colonists, so-called "Mayflower Pilgrims" left for America seeking religious freedom. They landed near Plymouth, marking an early European migration to North America, which had been inhabited by Amerindian people for more than 16,000 years. A year later, the colonists and Indian tribes joined for

give me a wider choice of companies. The search for my second internship started during my first internship. I was asked to find information about several hundred CEO’s and HR Managers which I did successfully. I took this opportunity to keep the addresses and telephone numbers of several of them in order to be able to contact them in my search for a second internship. However I didn’t use these contacts as Géraud Verstraeten who is also a student at UBI offered me an internship in the United States

could really say it without sounding fake and superficial? I guess you would hesitate more before saying: “Yes I did”. I would totally understand that moment of hesitation that you would have because it is not easy to find that kind of picture. I think that the work of art Intérieur chez Louis-Philippe Yergeau from Gabor Szilasi’s Gallery could be one of them. This amazing photographer was born in 1928 at Budapest in Hungary. He immigrated to Canada in 1957 and had a long career at Montreal. He took

SUBJECT 8: To what extent does the experience of the “Tiger” economies support, or present anomalies for the Dependency Theory, the Theories of the Developemental States and Neoliberalism. Thanh Van NGUYEN 1 The amazing success of the “Tiger” economies (including: Hong Kong, Taiwan, Singapore, South Korea) since the early 1960s has attracted attention throughout the world. In the 1990s, their growth rate doubled the high growth rate of Japan which has been the most famous economic miracle

deep within myself (I Have a Dream) I gotta find a way... My Dream Is To Be Free My Dream Is To Be My Dream Is To Be My Dream Is To Be Free In search of brighter days, I ride through the maze of the madness, Struggle is my address, where pain and crack lives, Gunshots comin' from sounds of Blackness, Given this game with no time to practice, Born on the Black list, told I'm below average, A life with no cabbage, That's no money if you from where I'm from, Funny, I just want some of your

Showing, Telling and Seeing 2 The Baltic International Yearbook of Cognition, Logic and Communication (4) There’s beer in the fridge. Vol. 3: A Figure of Speech August 2008 pages 1-24 ELISABETH CAMP University of Pennsylvania SHOWING, T ELLING AND SEEING Metaphor and “Poetic” Language ABSTRACT: Theorists often associate certain “poetic” qualities with metaphor – most especially, producing an open-ended, holistic perspective which is evocative, imagistic and affectively-laden

it had to face series of overthrow attempt launched by the north communist vietnam government. And when Diem died in a coup in 1963, it alarmed the US government which clearly feared an another spread of communism at that time. Because South East Asia was then clearly determined to follow that regime, they decided to go into action. But that involvement raised a burning issue in Americans mind : Was the US right or wrong to get involved in such a conflict ? Thus, it is necessary to wonder what sort

meaning of a play, and the pleasure we derive from it, on the contrary, rest upon the interaction between two or even more plots – e.g. a public plot and a private plot, a high-life plot with a romantic atmosphere and a low-life plot with its comic or farcical elements, etc. – with an abrupt alternation of scenes set in different places at different times, with a time-scheme that is hardly ever the time of clocks and calendars, with parallel plots not always unfolding at the same speed and yet, so to speak

issue of the book as `to show students of theology that they have much more to gain from reading Wittgenstein´s later writings than it is commonly supposed, and, secondly, that they are in a good position to understand him` (vii). In the end of his enterprise, the postscript of the second edition left aside, he summarises the value for us: `even if I am wrong, however, the reader will have been immersed in an anthology of Wittgenstein´s texts, many of which will surely stay in the memory, whatever