Antigone: themes and characters in Sophocles' tragedy
An analysis of how Antigone's views on what is right differ from Creon's. In the play, by Sophocles, Antigone believes that divine law should be upheld above all else and consistently defies Creon in order to make sure that these laws are not broken. Antigone believes that her actions are noble and that she will be rewarded in the afterlife, whereas Creon will be made to suffer in this life and in the next.
Gene technology: applications and implications
This is a three page paper, and it is about one type of genetic technology that is controversial. The topic selected for discussion is genetically modified organisms, and genetically modified food in particular. The paper is divided into sub-sections. The first section introduces the technology and provides a rational for its selection. The second section describes the biological basis of the technology, and is followed by information about the ethical controversy.
Management concepts and applications
This paper presents an analysis of the internal and external environment (SWOT) of a new retail business, ‘Max-Mart' that has rapidly expanded into the world markets. After defining the business; its location, customer base, and other important facts, the paper comprehensively explains the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats of the company. It also describes the major learning from the SWOT Analysis and evaluates why this business should be continued.This paper presents an analysis of the internal and external environment (SWOT) of a new retail business, ‘Max-Mart' that has rapidly expanded into the world markets. After defining the business; its location, customer base, and other important facts, the paper comprehensively explains the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats of the company. It also describes the major learning from the SWOT Analysis and evaluates why this business should be continued.
Google and Yahoo! History of the Two
Yahoo was created in January 1994 by, Jerry Yang and David Filo, two Stanford graduate students. They created a website called "Jerry's Guide to the World Wide Web." It was a page with links to other websites created in a hierarchical manner. In April 1994, it was renamed as ‘Yahoo!'. "Filo and Yang said they selected the name because they liked the word's general definition, "rude, unsophisticated, and uncouth." By April 1996, Yahoo went public raising $33.8 million dollars, by selling 2.6 million shares at $13 each. Started as a search engine the company went on to many businesses in communications, and e-mail taking over rocket mail and making it Yahoo! Mail.