Sake

To promote a new rice wine I have created a 60 second commercial where the enlightened Zen master Ikkyū uses the five basic categories of sabi, wabi, aware, yugen, and ma to demonstrate the kosher of this new product. Ikkyū was used due to his notoriety for his infusion of Japanese art and literature with Zen attitudes and ideals. Ikkyū’s significance and understanding of Zen culture made him the perfect candidate to conduct a tea ceremony to demonstrate the quality and spiritualness of the new

1) Is Wal-Mart’s rapid rise to retail dominance a positive or negative economic development? A) Karl Marx Karl Marx’s theory is based on the surplus value (Karl Marx 's theories? .2008). According to Karl Marx capitalists are able to exploit workers(doing involuntarily labour as a mere means to an end and not as an end in itself) because they only have labour to offer and this could be their only source of income, thus resulting in workers getting paid less than value created by their labour

What is on sake labels? Regulation for the sake of consumer health Sake is an alcoholic beverage of Japanese origin made from fermented rice. It is produced with only four ingredients: rice, water, koji (a type of fungus or mould) and yeast. Even though it is often also called rice-wine, the production process is much more similar to that of beer. Sake, as any other alcoholic beverage, is subject to a variety of regulations both on EU and national government level. Most of these regulations are targeted

Suppressing Freedom for The Sake of Security Our world today is filled with unnecessary oppression. Slavery is one common form of human oppression, but there are numerous other forms as well. War, death, hunger, and sadness caused the elders in the society of The Giver to force each citizen to live extremely structured, controlled lives. That structure and control effected each person’s ability to live unique, private, and free lives. The elders in The Giver wanted all the citizens in the community

Research Essay: Oh, for Craft’s Sake! [tentative title] Imagine a world where the craft of writing did not exist, where each text had no white space, no syntax or meaning, no emotional connection to the reader--just random words. This project will put forth every effort to show the value of making tangible text from the conversion of imaginative concepts onto paper by the craft of a writer to make use of the written word. Ask any writer, agent or publisher, and they will most likely say the goal

In For Freedom’s Sake: The Life of Fannie Lou Hamer, Chana Kai Lee resurrects the compelling narrative of one of the most dynamic black women leaders of the Civil Rights Movement. Lee provided the reader with an extended list of primary and secondary sources, providing intimate details that ultimately revealed Hamer as an exemplary individual who was chosen as a symbol of hope for Black Americans subject to constant injustices. Lee equally exposed Hamer’s pains along with her strengths and providing

the kings death. He wrote this book either at Charlemagne’s son King Louis’ court or at one of his numerous properties throughout the Frankish kingdom. Based on the didactic nature of the document and Einhard’s own saying that the book is “for the sake of posterity” it is likely that his writing was either meant as a historical book concerning the life of King Charlemagne to be used by further generations or, more likely based on the type of information provided, meant to be a guide for future kings

shapes, and many different things. Studies show that when a person watches moving dots on a screen they add their own storyline to it. This is because we are people of meaning, and for us everything has a purpose. Absolute music is music simply for the sake of music. This means music with no attached program or meaning. One is brought to wonder about absolute music; can it be that instrumental music can really have meaning? When one thinks of music with meaning, their mind is automatically drawn to think

RESEARCH PAPER: The reasons why people wear what they wear Done by: Marcus Introduction A walk through any cultural museum gives us glimpses of how our earliest ancestors looked like. We may remember and characterize them by their unkempt hair and exhibition of unruly behaviour. But can any of us remember what they used to wear? If you look closely enough at the exhibits, you will realize that most of our ancestors roamed the earth with nothing but a few pieces of animal

the animal as a being with inherent worth would violate that animal 's right and is thus morally objectionable (Gruen).” This quote relates to a serious matter in that the use of animals in the testing of cosmetics is inhumane. Animal testing for the sake of cosmetics is a cruel, unethical and an unnecessary method of practice. There is debate among the companies in this practice (as well some people who follow the opinion of these companies) and other people who stand for the rights of animals in such