The document provides information about three architectural styles - Neoclassicism, Functionalism, and Art Nouveau - that were prominent in Helsinki, Finland. It includes brief descriptions of each style and lists prominent examples of buildings constructed in each style in Helsinki. It also includes a more in-depth description and image of Helsinki Cathedral as an example of Neoclassical architecture in the city.
The document discusses work-life balance and its importance. It defines work-life balance as the perfect integration between work and life without interference. Poor work-life balance can lead to stress, physical problems, relational problems, decreased performance, and disturbed families. Achieving work-life balance requires planning work, providing flexibility, effective communication, organizational culture, stress management, and time management. Both organizations and employees must work together to develop strategies to help attain work-life balance.
This document discusses the concept of price discrimination. It begins by defining price discrimination as selling the same good at different prices to different buyers based on their willingness to pay. It provides examples such as student/senior discounts and differences in airline ticket prices. The document explains that under perfect price discrimination, a monopolist can capture all consumer surplus as profit and eliminate deadweight loss. However, in reality firms can only imperfectly discriminate by dividing customers into groups based on observable traits related to willingness to pay. It concludes by asking questions about whether price discrimination should always be illegal and discussing the "Soup Nazi" character from Seinfeld.
The document provides instructions for a DNA replication activity involving student teams competing to make copies of DNA strands using the fewest nucleotides. The objective is for each team to end up with two DNA strands taped to the whiteboard. Rules prohibit talking during the activity and allow two minutes for strategy discussion beforehand. The activity aims to demonstrate the speed of DNA replication in human versus bacterial cells.
This document provides a 3-stage framework for creating memorable presentations:
1. RELATE to the audience by learning about them, personalizing the talk, building rapport, and making the content relevant.
2. RETAIN the audience by making the talk unique, easy to digest through visuals and numbers, and using repetition and color.
3. REMAIN in the audience's minds by using the power of 3, giving mini-recaps, ending impactfully, and saving the best for last. The techniques aim to maximize audience engagement and retention in the face of modern challenges like short attention spans and reliance on technology.
The document provides guidelines for creating effective album advertisements, including:
1) Using catchy imagery, limited colors, and distinctive fonts that represent the artist's style and connect to their album cover.
2) Including important details like the release date to inform people and encourage adding it to their calendar.
3) Keeping the ad short, catchy, and appealing to the target audience through bright colors and unusual characters for pop genres.
El documento explica las diferentes formas en que los votos pueden ser expresados y contabilizados en las elecciones ecuatorianas. Los votos válidos son aquellos emitidos en las papeletas oficiales que expresan de manera clara la voluntad del votante. Los votos en blanco no tienen ninguna marca, mientras que los votos nulos contienen marcas incorrectas o palabras como "nulo" que indican la intención de anular el voto.
The document discusses work-life balance and its importance. It defines work-life balance as the perfect integration between work and life without interference. Poor work-life balance can lead to stress, physical problems, relational problems, decreased performance, and disturbed families. Achieving work-life balance requires planning work, providing flexibility, effective communication, organizational culture, stress management, and time management. Both organizations and employees must work together to develop strategies to help attain work-life balance.
This document discusses the concept of price discrimination. It begins by defining price discrimination as selling the same good at different prices to different buyers based on their willingness to pay. It provides examples such as student/senior discounts and differences in airline ticket prices. The document explains that under perfect price discrimination, a monopolist can capture all consumer surplus as profit and eliminate deadweight loss. However, in reality firms can only imperfectly discriminate by dividing customers into groups based on observable traits related to willingness to pay. It concludes by asking questions about whether price discrimination should always be illegal and discussing the "Soup Nazi" character from Seinfeld.
The document provides instructions for a DNA replication activity involving student teams competing to make copies of DNA strands using the fewest nucleotides. The objective is for each team to end up with two DNA strands taped to the whiteboard. Rules prohibit talking during the activity and allow two minutes for strategy discussion beforehand. The activity aims to demonstrate the speed of DNA replication in human versus bacterial cells.
This document provides a 3-stage framework for creating memorable presentations:
1. RELATE to the audience by learning about them, personalizing the talk, building rapport, and making the content relevant.
2. RETAIN the audience by making the talk unique, easy to digest through visuals and numbers, and using repetition and color.
3. REMAIN in the audience's minds by using the power of 3, giving mini-recaps, ending impactfully, and saving the best for last. The techniques aim to maximize audience engagement and retention in the face of modern challenges like short attention spans and reliance on technology.
The document provides guidelines for creating effective album advertisements, including:
1) Using catchy imagery, limited colors, and distinctive fonts that represent the artist's style and connect to their album cover.
2) Including important details like the release date to inform people and encourage adding it to their calendar.
3) Keeping the ad short, catchy, and appealing to the target audience through bright colors and unusual characters for pop genres.
El documento explica las diferentes formas en que los votos pueden ser expresados y contabilizados en las elecciones ecuatorianas. Los votos válidos son aquellos emitidos en las papeletas oficiales que expresan de manera clara la voluntad del votante. Los votos en blanco no tienen ninguna marca, mientras que los votos nulos contienen marcas incorrectas o palabras como "nulo" que indican la intención de anular el voto.
This document provides information about costs of production for a firm. It discusses:
1) Explicit costs require money outlays like wages, while implicit costs do not but represent opportunities forgone like an owner's time. Both must be considered.
2) Accounting profit only considers explicit costs while economic profit reflects all costs, explicit and implicit. Economic profit can thus be lower.
3) Costs are classified as fixed, variable, or marginal. Fixed costs do not vary with output while variable costs do. Marginal costs refer to the cost of producing one additional unit.
4) Total, average, and marginal costs are defined and their relationships explained through examples. Firms aim to maximize profits
The document summarizes some of the key proposed changes between the existing Companies Act of 1956 and the proposed new Companies Bill of 2012 in India. Some of the major changes include:
- Introducing more stringent reporting requirements for private and unlisted companies.
- Requiring all companies to have Key Managerial Personnel such as a Managing Director, Company Secretary, and CFO.
- Expanding the roles and responsibilities of the Company Secretary position.
- Simplifying processes for mergers, amalgamations, and compromises while also introducing new concepts like minority squeeze outs.
- Strengthening accounting practices and directors' reporting responsibilities.
- Mandating corporate social responsibility requirements for larger companies
Albert Einstein was born in 1879 in Germany. Although an average student, he had an early interest in science and mathematics. He left school at age 15 without a degree but later attended school in Switzerland, successfully completing his studies in 1900. In 1903, he married his college roommate Mileva Marić. They had two sons but later separated, with Mileva marrying Einstein's cousin. Einstein became a professor of physics in 1909 and is most known for his theory of relativity and mass-energy equivalence equation, E=mc2. He died in 1955 at the age of 76.
Metrographics is committed to environmental sustainability and responsibility in its printing operations. They seek out processes that positively impact the environment and incorporate sustainable practices like using FSC certified paper from well-managed forests. Metrographics also aims to conserve resources through minimizing waste and adopting processes like direct-to-plate printing, lean manufacturing, and soy-based inks. The company invests in the latest printing technologies and equipment to provide high quality printing services to clients.
This document provides an overview of monetary policy and the role of the Federal Reserve. It begins with sample questions about inflation, recessions, banks, and monetary policy. It then compares the Great Depression and Great Recession in terms of declines in GDP, unemployment, and world trade. The remainder discusses the Federal Reserve System and its tools of monetary policy. It asks questions about setting reserve rates, the Fed's role as lender of last resort, and why the Fed Chairman is influential. Finally, it prompts writing letters regarding monetary policy stances and recommended fiscal policy changes.
This document provides information about costs of production for a firm. It discusses:
1) Explicit costs require money outlays like wages, while implicit costs do not but represent opportunities forgone like an owner's time. Both must be considered.
2) Accounting profit only considers explicit costs while economic profit reflects all costs, explicit and implicit. Economic profit can thus be lower.
3) Costs are classified as fixed, variable, or marginal. Fixed costs do not vary with output while variable costs do. Marginal costs refer to the cost of producing one additional unit.
4) Total, average, and marginal costs are defined and their relationships explained through examples. Firms aim to maximize profits
The document summarizes some of the key proposed changes between the existing Companies Act of 1956 and the proposed new Companies Bill of 2012 in India. Some of the major changes include:
- Introducing more stringent reporting requirements for private and unlisted companies.
- Requiring all companies to have Key Managerial Personnel such as a Managing Director, Company Secretary, and CFO.
- Expanding the roles and responsibilities of the Company Secretary position.
- Simplifying processes for mergers, amalgamations, and compromises while also introducing new concepts like minority squeeze outs.
- Strengthening accounting practices and directors' reporting responsibilities.
- Mandating corporate social responsibility requirements for larger companies
Albert Einstein was born in 1879 in Germany. Although an average student, he had an early interest in science and mathematics. He left school at age 15 without a degree but later attended school in Switzerland, successfully completing his studies in 1900. In 1903, he married his college roommate Mileva Marić. They had two sons but later separated, with Mileva marrying Einstein's cousin. Einstein became a professor of physics in 1909 and is most known for his theory of relativity and mass-energy equivalence equation, E=mc2. He died in 1955 at the age of 76.
Metrographics is committed to environmental sustainability and responsibility in its printing operations. They seek out processes that positively impact the environment and incorporate sustainable practices like using FSC certified paper from well-managed forests. Metrographics also aims to conserve resources through minimizing waste and adopting processes like direct-to-plate printing, lean manufacturing, and soy-based inks. The company invests in the latest printing technologies and equipment to provide high quality printing services to clients.
This document provides an overview of monetary policy and the role of the Federal Reserve. It begins with sample questions about inflation, recessions, banks, and monetary policy. It then compares the Great Depression and Great Recession in terms of declines in GDP, unemployment, and world trade. The remainder discusses the Federal Reserve System and its tools of monetary policy. It asks questions about setting reserve rates, the Fed's role as lender of last resort, and why the Fed Chairman is influential. Finally, it prompts writing letters regarding monetary policy stances and recommended fiscal policy changes.
5. N
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NEOCLASSICAL
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FUNCTIONALISM
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ART NOUVEAU
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NEOCLASSICAL
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FUNCTIONALISM
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ART NOUVEAU
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C
NEOCLASSICAL
Neoclassicism is the name given to Western movements
in the decorative and visual arts, literature, theatre, music,
and architecture that draw inspiration from the "classical"
art and culture of Ancient Greece or Ancient Rome. It is a
revival of the styles and spirit of classic antiquity inspired
directly from the classical period, which coincided and
reflected the developments in philosophy and other areas
of the Age of Enlightenment, and was initially a reaction
against the excesses of the preceding Rococo style.
LIST VIEW
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HELSINKI CATHEDRAL
SENATE SQUARE
UNIVERSITY OF HELSINKI
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FUNCTIONALISM
Functionalism, in architecture, is the principle that architects
should design a building based on the purpose of that build-
ing. This statement is less self-evident than it first appears,
and is a matter of confusion and controversy within the
profession, particularly in regard to modern architecture.
LIST VIEW
10. F
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T
HELSINKI OLYMPICS STADIUM
GLASS PALACE
FINLANDIA HALL
11. A
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N
ART NOUVEAU
During the late 1800s, many European artists, graphic
designers, and architects rebelled against formal, classi-
cal approaches to design. They believed that the greatest
beauty could be found in nature. Art Nouveau (French for
“New Style”) was popularized by the famous Maison de l’Art
Nouveau, a Paris art gallery operated by Siegfried Bing. Art
Nouveau art and architecture flourished in major European
cities between 1890 and 1914.
LIST VIEW
12. A
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N
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF FINLAND
CENTRAL RAILWAY STATION
THE PEARL OF KRUUNUNHAKA
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F
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/ A
T /
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A C
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N HELSINKI CATHEDRAL
When Helsinki became the capital of Finland in 1812,
F
Helsinki’s centre was established around the Senate
N /
Square. Architects C.L. Engel and A. Ehrenström, who
NEOCLASSICAL / adapted the grand Empire style T architecture of St.
C Petersburg, designed all the buildings surrounding the
Senate Square including the Helsinki Cathedral. The
cathedral was completed in 1852.
Unioninkatu 29 FI-00121 Helsinki • 9am-6pm • +358 (0)9 2340 6120
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/ GET DIRECTIONS
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A C
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F
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HELSINKI CATHEDRAL / T
C
N
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/ A
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17. PORKALAGATAN
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