… Electronic-commerce offers what many people believe to be an effective property of the Web. That property is the ability to adjust sites to the different needs, wants, desires and, even personalities of each individual customer. This ability is known…

… in the United States since the 1930's. Before this, it was a plant that was highly used for its industrial, medical, and spiritual value. But at the beginning of the century, it was thrown into the group of Class 1 drugs, meaning that it had a relativel…

… now he would be in for a real big surprise. Things for him would be so different. If I were to talk to him I would try and help him understand all the changes that had happened since his times. I would explain to him about the Revolutionary War…

… for this to be effective it must be covered in constitution of the state. According to Plato, there are three main functions of society production, defense, and government. The three classes society are the citizens or producers, fighters, and the…

… Rome had an extremely intelligent society. They had sophisticated architecture and a very high level of mathematics in their culture. These areas of life dealt with real things that could be controlled. When it came to natural phenomena the Greeks had…

… every day or every other week, it absolutely must be done. What is this necessity? The culprit is laundry. By then end of the week, dirty clothes are piled in the laundry basket so high that as more clothes are thrown at it, they begin to topple…

… are created both literal and metaphorical meanings through the use of concrete details and its overall organization, which correlate to the title. The contrast presented is that of a physical storm, portrayed in the disability to avoid weather’s…

… It was a chilly, cool morning day at the Munich International Airport. Airline passengers were bustling around the gigantic airport, frantically running around to catch their flight. I was about four years old, wearing a few layers of clothing because…

… "Tintern Abbey" has been dominated by controversies centred on historicist readings of the poem. In particular, this has served to focus attention on how far Wordsworth acknowledged the scenes of poverty and industrial activity in theWye Valley…

… by Joseph Conrad, and “Hollow Men,” by T.S. Eliot have several comparative themes, though each author has an entirely separate way of conveying them. Each work displays a darkened and dismal mood, separation, and obscurity, which are depicted…