If Your Website Was Built Before 2013, Update It Now To Be Mobile Device Friendly

If Your Website Was Built Before 2013, Update It Now To Be Mobile Device Friendly

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Examples of Haiku Poems - Learn the Form, Nature and Evolution of Haiku Poetry

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[ad_1] Poetic expressions are encapsulated in several forms and therefore you see the different types of poetry and haiku is such fine example of verse. In this article, you will learn about the nature, form and examples of haiku poems. The Form of Haiku Poetry: Haiku is a Japanese verse form composed for brevity. This poetic form is made of three lines with seventeen syllables: five, seven and five syllables. It is the unstressed syllabic form of the Japanese language known for its compactness, brevity, and suggestiveness. What Does this Poetry Suggest and Convey? If you closely study the examples of haiku poems, you will notice that the poets represent their emotional response to the object they are talking about. This poetic verse presents two contrasting images; one is evocative of time and place whereas the other offers fleeting and brief observation. Both images give the way to the evocation of mood and emotions. The poet does not comment on the fusion and connection of these ...
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Search Engine Paradigm

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[ad_1] One cannot begin to talk about an idea, without first presenting its history. The concepts of memory extension and hypertext date back to the mid 1940's, when Vannaver Bush's, "As We May Think" was published in The Atlantic Monthly. He urged scientists to work together to help build a body of knowledge for all mankind: "The human mind does not work this way. It operates by association... Man cannot hope fully to duplicate this mental process artificially, but he certainly ought to be able to learn from it. In minor ways he may even improve, for his records have relative permanency." Bush's work encouraged scientists to further explore the idea of indexing knowledge and search through the database of knowledge. Their research led us to what we know now about the WWW (world wide web) and search engines. Bush's concept of the mind operating by association, an old idea found in David Hume, leads search engines to implement a measure of associat...
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