Cranial nerves 7 intact; symmetry noted when asked to smile and Puff out cheeks, No facial drooping was noted. Temporal artery noted with no weak pulsation, TMJ shows no clicks, intact Maxillary and Frontal Sinus noted, no pain on palpation. Pupils are equal, round, reactive to light. Visual acuity is 20/20 by snellen eye test, Sclera is white and conjunctiva is pink. External structure of the eyes shows no abnormalities, both eyes in equal alignment.
He is alert and slightly fussy, but he consoles easily and he is not lethargic. His lips are red and cracked. His tongue is bright red. His neck is supple with bilateral small lymph nodes. Heart is slightly tachycardic, with no murmurs or gallop.
This is called the Qur'an. The Qur'an is the litral word of Allah and it was written down by Muhammad. Muhammad was a prophet. Prophets are another way Alah communictes with humans. Muhamda was the last prophet Allah
This is a completely different look; usually Sam looks very polished and put together. It is important to note though, that Sam, although he is letting lose, is still wearing his thick, black glasses. His glasses represent his intelligence and maturity. Sam’s hair is also a bit disheveled. It is not parted and combed perfectly like it is in the beginning of the film.
The use of high-key and low-key lighting is exactly what is says, high-key lighting (4) system, this ratio is high; there is a high amount of fill light which washes out shadows cast by the key light. In low-key (3) it’s just the opposite; the ratio of fill to key light is low. Shadows cast by the key light are not completely filled in producing a shadowy effect and an uneven distribution of light (Belton 53). Because of this new type of lighting system it puts Casablanca still in another category, Hollywood’s classic film noir period. Film noir is most notable for its cinematic look; black and white cinematography, intense use of shadows and darkness, and distorted scenes.
In spite of this great amount of terms, a single word in English can be loaded with meanings. Fine, for example, has fourteen definitions as an adjective, six as a noun, and two as an adverb (Bryson 69). However, there are still gaps. English lacks words describing the middle ground between hard and soft, near and far. English has also a large number of negative words, like inept, disheveled, ruthless, unkempt, for which the positive counterpart is missing.
The figure’s head, feet and hands are each pointed straight forward, putting an emphasis on the frontal view. I have noticed that the statue is thin, taller than it is wide, and that the eyes, navel, genitals, mouth, and nose are perfectly centered and aligned. The statue stands on very large feet (which I believe are out of proportion to the rest of the statue) that are firmly planted on a square base. The feet also seem quite flat, which seems un-realistic, but then again, there is no knowing of how feet have changed since the
English 1302 | Critical Essay: Mundane and Marvelous | Edilberto Hernandez | Mundane is the word used to describe something that belongs or pertaining to this world or earth. It describes things or events to be common, ordinary, and unimaginative. Marvelous on the other hand, describes something to be miraculous or supernatural. It causes wonder and astonishment. It is also used to describe things to be of high-rate, to be the highest of best kind of quality.
In the semicircular section above the main picture are five more figures, which are clearly divine. In this section, God is flanked by two angels; there are two cherubim (or rather just their heads, which is rather disconcerting, particularly as they have rather sour expressions) floating one on either side of him as well. Thus the composition is balanced in the number of figures, five above and five below. The colors in the work are very rich, with deep reds, purples and blues predominating. The clothing is interesting, as the five figures below appear to be in contemporary Renaissance garb rather than traditional Hebrew or desert robes.
Almost as if he is the God dictates “The great gods proclaimed me and I am the guardian governor, whose scepter is righteous and whose beneficent protection is spread over my city…” One can say that Hammurabi is an extremely religious man who used religion to rule his kingdom. Also as we know, religion was the one and only factor which led the society during that period of time, so plainly claiming to be the god (or king of righteousness) affects people’s certainties. “My words are precious, my wisdom is unrivaled. By the command of Shamash… may I take righteousness to shine forth on the land…” The words are somewhat fearful to the point where it is forceful. By putting religion into what should be political, Hammurabi has made it easier for him to rule over a state with such a strong base of religious