 |
at Global Oneness Community.
Share your dreams and let others help you with the interpretation!
Dream Sharing Forum
|
|
What is | A Wisdom Archive on What is | | What is A selection of articles related to What is | |
| We recommend this article: What is - 1, and also this: What is - 2. |
| | What is | | | Page 1 Page 2 » Page 3 « More » | |
| |
| ARTICLES RELATED TO What is | | | | |  What is: Encyclopedia II - Musicology - What is music?"What is music?" is the first (and historical) question of musicology. Through it we can find the three sub-disciplines of present musicology.
1. What is music? What structures of sound can we call music? How have the ideas and practices of music developed in different cultures and ages? Which pieces and systems of music can we form a body of knowledge from, because they have survived in notated, recorded or remembered form? These questions lead to the study of music history.
2. What is music? What i ...
See also:Musicology, Musicology - What is music?, Musicology - Ethnomusicology, Musicology - Other theories and disciplines, Musicology - The new musicology, Musicology - Music Cognition, Musicology - Biomusicology and zoomusicology, Musicology - Criticism, Musicology - Sources Read more here: » Musicology: Encyclopedia II - Musicology - What is music? |
| |
| | | | | | What is: Encyclopedia II - Lifehack - What it applies to Lifehacks generally apply to the secondary stuff in our lives. However, as what’s “secondary” is different for just about everyone, they can apply anywhere. For example, a web developer is paid to sit at his or her desk and write code, not keep that desk clean or keep the coffee fresh and tasty. Still, he or she is more productive when both of these things are in line, even though they are only secondary to the coding. A lifehack would be a solution to these two problems that requires little effort, and allows for more time spe ...
See also:Lifehack, Lifehack - History, Lifehack - What it applies to, Lifehack - Examples, Lifehack - Use of the term Read more here: » Lifehack: Encyclopedia II - Lifehack - What it applies to |
| |
| | | | | | | | What is: Encyclopedia II - Absurdism - What's the point? The most common definition of "point" is that something (an object, or simply living one's life) must have a higher purpose to justify it. However, for that higher purpose to have "a point", then it, too, must have an even higher purpose. These "chains of justification" never come to an end; therefore, nothing can be considered to have ultimate purpose. If they did come to an end, they might still not satisfy us. For example, for a cow to know that its higher purpose ...
See also:Absurdism, Absurdism - What's the point?, Absurdism - Examples Read more here: » Absurdism: Encyclopedia II - Absurdism - What's the point? |
| |
| | | | | What is: Encyclopedia II - Hypoglycemia - Defining hypoglycemia: what's normal and what's low? Although 70 mg/dl (3.9 mmol/l) is commonly cited as the lower limit of normal glucose, different values may be defined as low for different populations, purposes, or circumstances. The precise level of glucose considered low enough to define hypoglycemia is dependent on (1) the measurement method, (2) the age of the person, (3) presence or absence of effects, and (4) the purpose of the definition. This article expresses glucose in milligrams per deciliter (mg/dl or mg/100 ml) as is customary in the United States, while millimoles per liter ( ...
See also:Hypoglycemia, Hypoglycemia - Defining hypoglycemia: what's normal and what's low?, Hypoglycemia - Measurement method: different methods can yield different values, Hypoglycemia - Age differences: normal glucose levels vary by age, Hypoglycemia - Presence or absence of effects: are symptoms more important than the number?, Hypoglycemia - Purpose of definition: different levels are used for different purposes, Hypoglycemia - Pathophysiology: why low blood sugar primarily affects the brain, Hypoglycemia - Signs and symptoms of hypoglycemia, Hypoglycemia - Adrenergic Manifestations, Hypoglycemia - Glucagon Manifestations, Hypoglycemia - Neuroglycopenic Manifestations, Hypoglycemia - Determining the cause, Hypoglycemia - The circumstances of hypoglycemia provide most of the clues to diagnosis, Hypoglycemia - In less obvious cases a critical sample may provide the diagnosis, Hypoglycemia - Further diagnostic steps depend on the initial evidence, Hypoglycemia - Causes of hypoglycemia, Hypoglycemia - Hypoglycemia in newborn infants, Hypoglycemia - Hypoglycemia in young children, Hypoglycemia - Hypoglycemia in older children and young adults, Hypoglycemia - Hypoglycemia in older adults, Hypoglycemia - Treatment and prevention, Hypoglycemia - Reversing acute hypoglycemia, Hypoglycemia - Preventing further episodes, Hypoglycemia - Hypoglycemia as American folk medicine Read more here: » Hypoglycemia: Encyclopedia II - Hypoglycemia - Defining hypoglycemia: what's normal and what's low? |
| |
| | | | | | | | | | What is: Encyclopedia II - Nitroglycerin - What is detonation? Nitroglycerin and any or all of the diluents mentioned above can certainly deflagrate, or burn. However, the explosive power of nitroglycerin is derived from detonation: a shock propagates through the fuel-rich medium at a supersonic speed. In other words, the initial decomposition sets up a pressure gradient that induces decomposition in contiguous material, creating a fast-moving transition zone, which (due to the nature of the material) can detonate any unstable or explosive material it encounters. This generates a self-sustained cascade ...
See also:Nitroglycerin, Nitroglycerin - History, Nitroglycerin - Instability and desensitization, Nitroglycerin - What is detonation?, Nitroglycerin - Preparation, Nitroglycerin - Manufacturing, Nitroglycerin - Medical use, Nitroglycerin - Other Uses Read more here: » Nitroglycerin: Encyclopedia II - Nitroglycerin - What is detonation? |
| |
| | | | | What is: Encyclopedia II - Carsharing - Carsharing: what it is and is not Terminology: Despite its evident English language origins, the term Carsharing (earlier often written as two separate words, and still today occasionally hyphenated) is now the widely accepted international term. The most prominent exceptions include "Autoteilen" in German, "Autodelen" in Dutch, "Autopartage" in French, and "Bilpool" in Swedish. This list goes on, almost every local operations has its own favored term. Among them: Andelsbilklub, AutoDelen, Autotaxis, Autoteilen, Auto zum Teilen, Autoparate, Autovermietung, Bilp ...
See also:Carsharing, Carsharing - History, Carsharing - Carsharing: what it is and is not, Carsharing - How it works, Carsharing - Goals Advantages Achievements, Carsharing - For the individual, Carsharing - City perspectives, Carsharing - Global perspectives, Carsharing - Constraints disadvantages Read more here: » Carsharing: Encyclopedia II - Carsharing - Carsharing: what it is and is not |
| |
| | | | | | | What is: Encyclopedia II - Walkman - What next? After losing a large portion of the market to other companies, Sony's latest attempt to revive the Walkman brand involves a series of music-centred mobile phones by Sony Ericsson. The W800 and W550/W600, the first products born of this concept, have numerous audio capabilities including playlists, audio equalisation, support for the .m4a file format, and the ability to operate as a "pure" music player with the phone switched off - in addition to top-of-the-range features such as a 2 megapixel auto-focus camera on the W800.The W550/W600 will ...
See also:Walkman, Walkman - Cassette-based Walkman, Walkman - CD Walkman Discman, Walkman - MiniDisc Walkman, Walkman - Network Walkman, Walkman - What next?, Walkman - The latest Walkman Read more here: » Walkman: Encyclopedia II - Walkman - What next? |
| |
| | | | | What is: Encyclopedia II - Jujutsu - What's in a name? Jujutsu, Jujitsu, Jiu Jitsu; there are a wide range of spellings used in English for this Japanese martial art. In the native Japanese, jūjutsu is written in kanji (Japanese ideograms) as 柔術, but the romanization of the Japanese word into the English language has been performed several times using several different systems.
Jujutsu, the current standard, is derived using the Hepburn romanization system. Before the first half of the 20th century, however, jiu-jitsu and then jujitsu were preferred. Since this corresponded to ...
See also:Jujutsu, Jujutsu - The beginning, Jujutsu - The development of close combat systems, Jujutsu - Heritage, Jujutsu - Technical characteristics, Jujutsu - Philosophical dimensions, Jujutsu - Jujutsu as sport, Jujutsu - What's in a name?, Jujutsu - Father of a large family of derivatives Read more here: » Jujutsu: Encyclopedia II - Jujutsu - What's in a name? |
| |
| | | | | What is: Encyclopedia II - Jujutsu - What's in a name? Jujutsu, Jujitsu, Jiu Jitsu; there are a wide range of spellings used in English for this Japanese martial art. In the native Japanese, jūjutsu is written in kanji (Japanese ideograms) as 柔術, but the romanization of the Japanese word into the English language has been performed several times using several different systems. Japan was bullied out of isolation in 1854 because American colonialists treatened to attack Japan with its modern navel armardour if Japan didn't open up to trade with the west. Japan had not developed such m ...
See also:Jujutsu, Jujutsu - The beginning, Jujutsu - The development of close combat systems, Jujutsu - Heritage, Jujutsu - Technical characteristics, Jujutsu - Philosophical dimensions, Jujutsu - Jujutsu as sport, Jujutsu - What's in a name?, Jujutsu - Father of a large family of derivatives Read more here: » Jujutsu: Encyclopedia II - Jujutsu - What's in a name? |
| |
| | | | | What is: Encyclopedia II - Jute - What is Jute Jute is a long, soft, shiny plant fibre that can be spun into coarse, strong threads. It is produced from plants in the genus Corchorus, which see for botanical information and other uses. Jute is one of the cheapest natural fibres, and is second only to cotton in amount produced and variety of uses. Jute fibres are composed primarily of the plant materials cellulose and lignin. It falls into the Bast fiber category (fiber collected from bast or skin of the plant) along with Kenaf, Indu ...
See also:Jute, Jute - What is Jute, Jute - Jute Fiber, Jute - Cultivation, Jute - Use of Jute, Jute - Jute Industry, Jute - History of Jute The Fiber, Jute - Some Features of Jute, Jute - Jute in Pictures Read more here: » Jute: Encyclopedia II - Jute - What is Jute |
| |
| | | Page 1 Page 2 » Page 3 « More » | |
| |
|
|
Search the Global Oneness web site |
|
|
|
