The document is a collection of sentences in both Spanish and English. It includes statements about speaking multiple languages, not being able to sleep, bringing an umbrella in case of rain, potentially finding a solution, learning English, choices of transportation and activities, recommendations on working habits and dental hygiene, and desires to travel to New York.
Richard Linderman is a healthcare operations consultant with over 20 years of experience improving hospital performance. He has extensive experience implementing productivity reporting systems, training management, and conducting process improvement projects. His work has focused on labor productivity, cost reduction, and revenue enhancement. As an independent consultant, he assists hospitals with operational issues, labor management, and financial goals.
The documentary film The Cove raises awareness about the inhumane slaughter of dolphins in Taiji, Japan. It uses emotional appeals to show the intelligence and social nature of dolphins through stories of human-dolphin interaction. It reveals how over 23,000 dolphins are killed annually in Taiji, with the meat containing dangerous levels of mercury. While a temporary ban was enacted due to pressure from the film, dolphin hunting has resumed for the fishing industry's financial benefit.
This movement is an aria duet for soprano and alto in a joyful mood compared to the first movement. It is in ternary (ABA) form and uses ritornello form with instrumental themes introduced in the opening ritornello. The aria text talks of hastening eagerly towards Jesus for help, with examples of word painting like a long melisma on "hasten". Section A is in B-flat major with the voices in canon, while Section B modulates through different keys with slower rhythms before returning to repeat Section A.
This document provides an analysis of movements 3 and 4 from Bach's Cantata 78. Movement 3 is a recitative featuring the tenor singer depicting anguish and repentance through dissonant harmony. Movement 4 is a lighthearted aria duet between flute and tenor in a binary form with ritornellos, exploring themes of cleansing and freedom through word painting and modulation between G minor and B flat major.
The document summarizes the problem of dolphin hunting and slaughter in Taiji, Japan. Hundreds and even thousands of dolphins and small whales are killed each year during a six-month hunting season. The dolphins are herded into a hidden cove and killed inhumanely using harpoons, often taking a long time to die from blood loss. The reasons given for the hunt are for food and pest control, but the meat contains high mercury levels and the real reasons are questionable. The documentary film The Cove exposes the secret slaughter.
The cove is a place in Taiji Japan where dolphins are captured and killing every year. The estimate about of dolphin deaths in the cove is 23000 which is te highest in the world. Dolphins also contain high levels of mercury and their meat is being bought and sold and passed of of whale meat which has cause disablity to childern in japan. We must save our future generation and these dolphins!
The document is a collection of sentences in both Spanish and English. It includes statements about speaking multiple languages, not being able to sleep, bringing an umbrella in case of rain, potentially finding a solution, learning English, choices of transportation and activities, recommendations on working habits and dental hygiene, and desires to travel to New York.
Richard Linderman is a healthcare operations consultant with over 20 years of experience improving hospital performance. He has extensive experience implementing productivity reporting systems, training management, and conducting process improvement projects. His work has focused on labor productivity, cost reduction, and revenue enhancement. As an independent consultant, he assists hospitals with operational issues, labor management, and financial goals.
The documentary film The Cove raises awareness about the inhumane slaughter of dolphins in Taiji, Japan. It uses emotional appeals to show the intelligence and social nature of dolphins through stories of human-dolphin interaction. It reveals how over 23,000 dolphins are killed annually in Taiji, with the meat containing dangerous levels of mercury. While a temporary ban was enacted due to pressure from the film, dolphin hunting has resumed for the fishing industry's financial benefit.
This movement is an aria duet for soprano and alto in a joyful mood compared to the first movement. It is in ternary (ABA) form and uses ritornello form with instrumental themes introduced in the opening ritornello. The aria text talks of hastening eagerly towards Jesus for help, with examples of word painting like a long melisma on "hasten". Section A is in B-flat major with the voices in canon, while Section B modulates through different keys with slower rhythms before returning to repeat Section A.
This document provides an analysis of movements 3 and 4 from Bach's Cantata 78. Movement 3 is a recitative featuring the tenor singer depicting anguish and repentance through dissonant harmony. Movement 4 is a lighthearted aria duet between flute and tenor in a binary form with ritornellos, exploring themes of cleansing and freedom through word painting and modulation between G minor and B flat major.
The document summarizes the problem of dolphin hunting and slaughter in Taiji, Japan. Hundreds and even thousands of dolphins and small whales are killed each year during a six-month hunting season. The dolphins are herded into a hidden cove and killed inhumanely using harpoons, often taking a long time to die from blood loss. The reasons given for the hunt are for food and pest control, but the meat contains high mercury levels and the real reasons are questionable. The documentary film The Cove exposes the secret slaughter.
The cove is a place in Taiji Japan where dolphins are captured and killing every year. The estimate about of dolphin deaths in the cove is 23000 which is te highest in the world. Dolphins also contain high levels of mercury and their meat is being bought and sold and passed of of whale meat which has cause disablity to childern in japan. We must save our future generation and these dolphins!
This document discusses the Jewish perspective on dolphin and whale slaughter. It outlines that Jewish law, through the principle of tza'ar ba'alei chayim (compassion for living creatures), prohibits causing unnecessary pain to animals. While no texts specifically mention dolphins or whales, they describe treating all animals humanely. The largest dolphin slaughter occurs yearly in Taiji, Japan, where thousands are killed for their meat and trade. The document urges supporting groups working to end this practice.
The small town of Taiji, Japan has a 400 year history of dolphin hunting where thousands of dolphins are caught each year. Some are sold to aquariums for $150,000 each while the rest are slaughtered inhumanly and their meat, which contains toxic levels of mercury, is sold in markets. Activists have protested the annual dolphin drive hunts in Taiji through demonstrations and the documentary film "The Cove," helping to significantly reduce the number of dolphins killed from over 20,000 to around 800 recently.
This document provides information about a Comenius Project being conducted by the Liceo Statale Vito Capialbi high school in Vibo Valentia, Italy. The project coordinator is Anna Pia Perri and it focuses on dolphins. Dolphins have played a role in many cultures throughout history and are often seen as one of the most intelligent animals. However, some dolphin species now face an uncertain future due to threats like marine pollution, collisions with boats, and unintentional killings from fishing. The document calls for fighting against illegal fishing and marine pollution to help save dolphins.
Many dolphin species are endangered due to threats like whaling, pollution, climate change, and habitat loss. There are 32 known types of dolphins that are at risk, including bottlenose dolphins, killer whales, and Hector's dolphins. Conservation efforts aim to raise awareness about threats to dolphins, protect their habitats, and end practices like commercial whaling that unjustly kill dolphins. With widespread support, it is believed that dolphins can be saved from extinction.
The document discusses the 2009 documentary "The Cove" which showed the annual slaughter of dolphins in Taiji, Japan where around 2,500 dolphins are killed, most for their meat and around 1% captured for aquariums. It questions the claims made in "The Cove" that U.S. aquariums obtain dolphins from these drive fisheries, as the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972 prohibits taking marine mammals in U.S. waters and importing them, with exceptions such as the killer whale Winter. The document also notes SeaWorld's financial difficulties owing to $1 billion in debt.
Dolphin Slaughter = Dolphin Kill? An Investigation of "The Cove" and its Fina...Sara Childers
The 2009 documentary "The Cove" exposed the annual slaughter of dolphins in Taiji, Japan where around 2,500 dolphins are killed for meat and a small number are taken for aquariums. While the film focused on the killings in Taiji, it brought wider attention to the debate around keeping dolphins and whales in captivity. The documentary maker Ric O'Barry claims in the film that the killings in Taiji are connected to supplying dolphins to aquariums in the US, though only around 1% of the Taiji dolphins end up in aquariums. Some have questioned O'Barry's past claims about training dolphins for the TV show "Flipper".
conservation through arts is the most effective way to attach people emotionally by hearts and souls of human.
‘’…if we are going to have a new connection to the environment it will have to happen in individual hearts and souls … the artist can help us fall in love with the earth again.
many people succeed in doing this and so we must share about those successful people.
happy earth day :D :D
This document discusses the Jewish perspective on dolphin and whale slaughter. It outlines that Jewish law, through the principle of tza'ar ba'alei chayim (compassion for living creatures), prohibits causing unnecessary pain to animals. While no texts specifically mention dolphins or whales, they describe treating all animals humanely. The largest dolphin slaughter occurs yearly in Taiji, Japan, where thousands are killed for their meat and trade. The document urges supporting groups working to end this practice.
The small town of Taiji, Japan has a 400 year history of dolphin hunting where thousands of dolphins are caught each year. Some are sold to aquariums for $150,000 each while the rest are slaughtered inhumanly and their meat, which contains toxic levels of mercury, is sold in markets. Activists have protested the annual dolphin drive hunts in Taiji through demonstrations and the documentary film "The Cove," helping to significantly reduce the number of dolphins killed from over 20,000 to around 800 recently.
This document provides information about a Comenius Project being conducted by the Liceo Statale Vito Capialbi high school in Vibo Valentia, Italy. The project coordinator is Anna Pia Perri and it focuses on dolphins. Dolphins have played a role in many cultures throughout history and are often seen as one of the most intelligent animals. However, some dolphin species now face an uncertain future due to threats like marine pollution, collisions with boats, and unintentional killings from fishing. The document calls for fighting against illegal fishing and marine pollution to help save dolphins.
Many dolphin species are endangered due to threats like whaling, pollution, climate change, and habitat loss. There are 32 known types of dolphins that are at risk, including bottlenose dolphins, killer whales, and Hector's dolphins. Conservation efforts aim to raise awareness about threats to dolphins, protect their habitats, and end practices like commercial whaling that unjustly kill dolphins. With widespread support, it is believed that dolphins can be saved from extinction.
The document discusses the 2009 documentary "The Cove" which showed the annual slaughter of dolphins in Taiji, Japan where around 2,500 dolphins are killed, most for their meat and around 1% captured for aquariums. It questions the claims made in "The Cove" that U.S. aquariums obtain dolphins from these drive fisheries, as the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972 prohibits taking marine mammals in U.S. waters and importing them, with exceptions such as the killer whale Winter. The document also notes SeaWorld's financial difficulties owing to $1 billion in debt.
Dolphin Slaughter = Dolphin Kill? An Investigation of "The Cove" and its Fina...Sara Childers
The 2009 documentary "The Cove" exposed the annual slaughter of dolphins in Taiji, Japan where around 2,500 dolphins are killed for meat and a small number are taken for aquariums. While the film focused on the killings in Taiji, it brought wider attention to the debate around keeping dolphins and whales in captivity. The documentary maker Ric O'Barry claims in the film that the killings in Taiji are connected to supplying dolphins to aquariums in the US, though only around 1% of the Taiji dolphins end up in aquariums. Some have questioned O'Barry's past claims about training dolphins for the TV show "Flipper".
conservation through arts is the most effective way to attach people emotionally by hearts and souls of human.
‘’…if we are going to have a new connection to the environment it will have to happen in individual hearts and souls … the artist can help us fall in love with the earth again.
many people succeed in doing this and so we must share about those successful people.
happy earth day :D :D
3. The documentary film, The Cove, utilizes the rhetorical appeal of pathos to raise awareness about the vicious slaughter of dolphins in Taiji, Japan. Thesis
12. “To us, it certainly amounts to what only can be described as biologicalnonsense.” --- Brazilian Government representative at conference, referring to Japan’s response that dolphins and whales are pests.
15. Loss of eyesight (“it’s a slow killer”) The Japanese Government was covering up the act of the fisherman killing dolphins!
16. After: In response to the documentary and all the intense pressure, Taiji called for a temporary ban of killing bottlenose dolphins. … but … The hunting and killing of dolphins has started up again because it brings in money for the fishing industry!
17. Want to Help? http://www.takepart.com/TheCove Want more Information? http://thecovemovie.info/