This affected me during the bleep test because vasodilation allows more oxygenated blood to travel to the actively respiring muscle tissues. Other acute responses which occur to the musculoskeletal system during exercise include an increase in muscle pliability. If your muscles get warmer because of the contraction temperature is going to rise this makes them more pliable and reduces the risk of injury. Pliability is the stretchiness of the muscles. There is also an increase in the synovial fluid at the joint.
He was truly a genius with all the machines he built that were way before his time. I never would of thought that architects would have as many rivals as he did but when your as good as he was a lot of people would be jealous. One thing that amazed me was how long all the models and pieces of the dome took to build. Also since they didn’t have planes of course to ship the materials they needed it took forever and shipping materials overseas was dangerous back then too for example when they had to get the marble shipped over. I couldn’t imagine devoting most of my life to building a dome.
Hammurabi experienced many military victories during the ending period of his reign, he was not a great builder. By builder I mean he was not able to build his city-state into a well balanced structure. Hammurabi did not develop a functional bureaucracy and chose to follow dictatorial approach to governance. He was good at building temples, city walls, irrigation and fighting wars but relies upon his supporters to survive as a ruler. Hammurabi is one of the most recognized rulers of his time but it would not be correct to say he was the most
They felt an earthquake.They saw things pass them so fast.They saw robbers, bad sales men,and people who woud want to hurt you. It seemed as if the world was sucking in all of the bad people in this world into the it's core. Sudenly they saw a small ball of flam that was comeing from the giant crack in earth. (the giant crack is under the high peek. Now Henrry and his wife Lily had more knowledge about what was happening.They both looked in every book that they could get there hands on and they didn't find a thing that said something about what they saw.The only book they haded read was the Christian Bible.
Brandon Fernandez Professor Ali ENC-1101, 113 September 10, 2011 As I walked through the huge elevated door, revealing to me a place I would love to go back to. I was greeted warmly by a well-dressed attendant, her blue and white uniform gave her a professional look. As I made my way down the aisle, my carryon bag rolled closely behind. The cold air rushed at me the minute I walked in, which made me feel content on bringing a sweater. The air was filled with murmurs of delight, children crying, people laughing, and the heavy breathing of those whose nerves got the best of them.
“The greatest artist has no conception which a single block of marble does not potentially contain within its mass, but only a hand obedient to the mind can penetrate to this image.” ~ Michelangelo Buonarroti Michelangelo describes in the above quote what it is like to carve a likeness of a person out of a large block of marble. As we know from seeing his work, he did an excellent job with this task. Bernini did just as fine a job on his, but in a much different way as you will see in the following pages. Michelangelo Michelangelo was born on March 6, 1475, in Caprese, Italy, a tiny village, owned by the nearby city-state of Florence. His father was the mayor.
Bordes claims that they “made beautiful tools stupidly (Tattersall 1999, 160)”, suggesting that they were a people who although “highly skilled, possessed a strictly limited capacity for innovation (Tattersall 1999, 160)”. This shows that even though the tools were of a good quality, they never particularly advanced during the time of the Neanderthals. Support for the quality of the tools and the methods used to create them is provided by Douglas Palmer, who states that “there is evidence that the flint workers went to considerable lengths to check the quality of the flintstone nodules before working on them to any great extent. At Lascabannes in Lot-et-Garonnem the outer surface ‘skin’ of some modules has been scratched to assess the nature of the flint; flakes have been removed from others to check the quality of the interior of nodules and some have had all the outer white layer removed to reduce the weight for greater ease of transport from the sit (Palmer 2000, 134)”. This meticulous attention to detail certainly fits in with modern day society, where any product being put onto a commercial market is subject to a battery of quality tests to ensure its suitability and safety.
This find caused fascination all over the world, since it was the only exact copy of a life-sized army created by humanity. The name of the sculptor who created the ensemble is unknown, but he or she must have been a person of immense artistic power and creativity. Most of all the sculptures are incredibly realistic, depicting the soldiers in extremely detailed form. Little can be said about the background of the sculptor as well, since almost nothing is known about his or her personality. Scientists guess that he or she must have been an individual with a military background, and who could understand the Emperor’s wishes perfectly.
The two main competitors were two master goldsmiths,Lorenzo Ghiberti and Filippo Brunelleschi, who has the support of Cosimo de Medici. Finally, Brunelleschi won and received the commission. The noticeable point is that it was the first 'octagonal' dome in history to be built without a temporary wooden supporting frame. The building of such a masonry dome posed many technical problems. Brunelleschi decided to follow the pantheon strategy but all the information about its construction was forgotten.
The List Before Oskar Schindler’s “List” was brought out to the public as one of the most heroic humanitarian efforts, it was only just a simple list consisting of the names of all of the workers in Oskar Schindler’s factory. The list was at first crafted by Isaac Stern, often known as Schindler’s loyal assistant, in Oskar Schindler’s ceramic factory. As the movie progresses, Oskar Schindler carries his workers on the list from one factory to another, at the same time, making sure none of them are killed by the German soldiers at the factories. Schindler did not care whether his workers were too young, too old or simply unfit to work, as his only objective was to make sure all of them were kept alive. In one scene, a Nazi soldier pulls a child out of the crowd of Jews going to Schindler’s factory and, takes him away to send to another camp, but Schindler stops him and tells him that he needs all the children at this factory as they are the only ones who can deal with the ammunition parts using their small hands, and that the Nazi soldiers shouldn’t do anything to any of his workers as they were solely his.