Classical Studies 3612F/G Lecture Notes - Homeric Hymns, Argonautica, Museon

29 views4 pages

indigoweasel955

26 Nov 2011

School

Western University

Department

Classical Studies

Course

Classical Studies 3612F/G

Professor

Richard Brown

For unlimited access to Class Notes, a Class+ subscription is required.

Document Summary

Some language differences (i. e. in rhetoric); very interested in showing off obscure learning much more so than homer: virgil strongly engages apollonius strongly in his poems, which is why he is so important, alexandria. Site of the first site for advanced intellectual study; the museon (museum) We are now dealing with a specific author, not a committee or tradition; although we don"t know why he is called rhodius because most agree he was born in. Wrote scholarly works as well in which he tried to make sense of other texts; the. Argonautica seems to be his creative spin on these other texts. He was a scholar & poet; worked as librarian (sometimes the head librarian) at the. Library of alexandria; library marked a huge transformation in how literature was read; engaged the text in a much more minute and precise level (i. e. verbal similarities not seen in the odyssey) Writes about a topic that preceded the homeric tradition.

Related Questions

1. Introductory sentence explaining the topic area

2. Main aim and hypothesis being tested

3. General methods used

4. Results obtained

5. Conclusion

Provide a short written comment that describes the strengths and weaknesses IN THIS PARAGRAPH.

The study of Osteogenesis Imperfecta and what causes it is important and the diagnosis of it is very important especially to those who may be affected by the illness. The diagnosis is what we are focusing on, the illness is caused by most commonly caused by the mutation in the collagen genes, specifically Î±1 collagen. This leads us to try to find this illness in a young boy, called Alexander Brown. We are trying to find out if this young boy has the illness commonly known as brittle bone disease, and we do this by extracting the collagen from normal un-affected cells and Alexanders cells, purifying the collagen and then running it through a Sodium dodecyl sulfate polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (SDS-PAGE) to separate out the various sizes of proteins left in the collagen. After running this SDS-PAGE we were able to compare the unaffected patterns of size to the cells collected from Alexander Brown however there can be no firm conclusions drawn from these results, the image taken of the SDS PAGE was blurred and pixelated as well as being very blue.

Question 1

Evolutionary algorithms are used:

In engineering, to arrive at solutions by going through many permutations of possible solutions and allowing them to evolve.

A genetic feature of complex organisms.

A process undergone by the human brain, which is similar to evolution by natural selection.

Another term used for a computer algorithm in general.

Question 2

Human literature and languages can be studied using methods similar to those used for constructing phylogenies because:

There is no other way of studying these things.

Languages evolve roughly along the lines of species, with mutations (changes in words and pronunciation), descent with modification (languages becoming more different along the way), and branching of languages (languages giving rise to other languages that are similar to them).

Because literature and languages are constructed by organisms (human beings), so what applies to one must apply to the other.

Languages undergo a process of word swapping, which is analogous to horizontal gene transfer.

Question 3

The degree to which horizontal gene transfer occurs in eukaryotes is:

Something upon which the entire validity of evolutionary biology hinges.

A mystery that may or may not disprove evolution, but we simply don't know enough about it at this point.

Something that would overthrow the notion that this phenomenon is important in bacteria.

An interesting and potentially important aspect of biology with relevance for how evolution occurs, but not something that would call it into question one way or the other.

Question 4

Learning about the history of scientific theories and the reasons for why they are initially accepted or rejected is important mostly because:

It makes for exciting story telling, and this is very much needed to get people interested in science.

It teaches us about the process of science as it actually occurs, which is somewhat different to the idealized notion of a purely objective undertaking.

It tells us which theories are definitely true or false.

It tells us that science is actually a totally subjective process that tries to present itself as objective. In reality, personal subjective factors are the only relevant factors that really matter in science.

mauvemammoth554

You have completed the field work in connection with your auditof Alexander Corporation for the year ended December 31, 2012. Thebalance sheet accounts at the beginning and end of the year areshown below.

	Dec. 31, 2012	Dec. 31, 2011		Increase or (Decrease)
Cash	$320,975	$344,190		($23,215	)
Accounts receivable	542,185	407,715		134,470
Inventory	856,664	704,550		152,114
Prepaid expenses	13,860	9,240		4,620
Investment in subsidiary	127,628	0		127,628
Cash surrender value of lifeinsurance	2,661	2,079		582
Machinery	239,085	219,450		19,635
Buildings	618,156	471,125		147,031
Land	60,638	60,638		0
Patents	79,695	73,920		5,775
Copyrights	46,200	57,750		(11,550	)
Bond discount and issuecost	5,200	0		5,200
	$2,912,947	$2,350,657		$562,290

Accrued taxes payable	$104,241	$91,939		$12,302
Accounts payable	345,668	323,400		22,268
Dividends payable	80,850	0		80,850
Bonds payableï¿½8%	144,375	0		144,375
Bonds payableï¿½12%	0	115,500		(115,500	)
Allowance for doubtfulaccounts	40,772	46,200		(5,428	)
Accumulateddepreciationï¿½buildings	489,720	462,000		27,720
Accumulateddepreciationï¿½machinery	199,815	150,150		49,665
Premium on bonds payable	0	2,772		(2,772	)
Common stockï¿½no par	1,358,511	1,678,446		(319,935	)
Paid-in capital in excess ofparï¿½common stock	125,895	0		125,895
Retainedearningsï¿½unappropriated	23,100	(519,750	)	542,850
	$2,912,947	$2,350,657		$562,290

STATEMENT OF RETAINED EARNINGS FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2012
January	1, 2012	Balance (deficit)	$(519,750	)
March	31, 2012	Net income for first quarterof 2012	28,875
April	1, 2012	Transfer from paid-incapital	490,875
		Balance	0
December	31, 2012	Net income for last threequarters of 2012	103,950
		Dividend declaredï¿½payableJanuary 21, 2013	(80,850	)
		Balance	$23,100

Your working papers from the audit contain the followinginformation:

1.		On April 1, 2012, the existingdeficit was written off against paid-in capital created by reducingthe stated value of the no-par stock.
2.		On November 1, 2012, 34,188shares of no-par stock were sold for $296,835. The board ofdirectors voted to regard $5 per share as stated capital.
3.		A patent was purchased for$17,325.
4.		During the year, machinerythat had a cost basis of $18,942 and on which there was accumulateddepreciation of $6,006 was sold for $10,395. No other plant assetswere sold during the year.
5.		The 12%, 20-year bonds weredated and issued on January 2, 2000. Interest was payable on June30 and December 31. They were sold originally at 106. These bondswere retired at 100.9 plus accrued interest on March 31, 2012.
6.		The 8%, 40-year bonds weredated January 1, 2012, and were sold on March 31 at 97 plus accruedinterest. Interest is payable semiannually on June 30 and December31. Expense of issuance was $969.
7.		Alexander Corporation acquired70% control in Crimson Company on January 2, 2012, for $115,500.The income statement of Crimson Company for 2012 shows a net incomeof $17,325.
8.		Extraordinary repairs tobuildings of $8,316 were charged to AccumulatedDepreciationï¿½Buildings.
9.		Interest paid in 2012 was $12,128 and income taxes paid were$39,270. Complete the Statement of Cash Flow showing the S23,215 deceasein Cash

Complete the Statement of Cash Flow

carminescorpion86

Classical Studies 3612F/G Lecture Notes - Homeric Hymns, Argonautica, Museon

Document Summary

Get access

Related Documents

CLASSICS 1B03 Lecture Notes - Lecture 11: Ancient Greek Literature, Argonautica

CLST 335 Lecture Notes - Lecture 24: Epigram, Theocritus, Cream Cheese

CLCV 2500 Lecture Notes - Lecture 2: Sophocles, Roman Mythology, Homeric Hymns

Related Questions