Incapacitating agent Essays

  • Incapacitating Agents Essay

    1516 Words  | 4 Pages

    Incapacitating Agents SFC. James R. Knight Jr CBRN SLC Class 003-14 Overview of Incapacitating Agents This paper will identify and discuss what an incapacitating agent is. It will identify a few moments in history where attempts to use Incapacitating methods succeeded and other moments when they failed. We will talk about the different “types” of incapacitating agents. Incapacitating agents are methods used to debilitate an enemy force without causing permanent harm. These should not

  • Analysis of Penelope as Moral Agent in Homer’s Odyssey

    3041 Words  | 7 Pages

    In her essay "Penelope as Moral Agent," Helene Foley attempts to discuss Penelope, a major character in Homer's the Odyssey, in terms of Classical Athenian portrayals of women and, as her title suggests, in terms of what she calls a "moral agent." In her introductory paragraph she lays out guidelines as set down by Aristotle and his contemporaries that constitute a moral agent: the character must make an ethical and moral decision "on which the actions turns...without critical knowledge of the circumstances"

  • Shopping Bots

    1323 Words  | 3 Pages

    personal agents? Software agents include some level of “artificial intelligence” or decision-refinement algorithms that evolve a solution from a simple query and take action on the query. Current shopping bots are more akin to metasearch engines. They do not fulfill a request, but merely return information in response to a query. At present, shopping bots have not reached the point where they are software agents, but everyone expects shopping bots to evolve into personal software agents as the

  • the supernatural effect in Macbeth

    505 Words  | 2 Pages

    commit his first murder seems a little too coincidental to not be supernatural. The Three Witches are the strongest of the supernatural powers in the play. Although they speak of the future, they do not seem to affect the course of it. They are the agents of fate because they only speak of the truth of what will happen. There is one line in the play that has the most supernatural effect. “Fair is foul and foul is fair.” The theme that foul is fair and fair is fowl has the biggest supernatural pull

  • The Concept of Reality in The Film the Matrix

    1702 Words  | 4 Pages

    Thomas Anderson by day and "Neo" t... ... middle of paper ... ...tely, taking us somewhere we do not want to go. We may be enjoying the trip, but we have clue as to our destination. Looking back at the film, when Neo was being interrogated by Agent Smith, Smith highlighted Thomas' normal life. "You work for a respectable software corporation, you have a Social Security number, and you pay your taxes." These are all aspects of today's world: our reality. The film is trying to tell us that

  • Hanson

    1103 Words  | 3 Pages

    limitations? Was the principle disclosed? Is there a question of interpretation? Is the principal bound by the agents statements? Tests – 1. An agency is a relationship based on an express or implied agreement by which 1 person, the agent, is authorized to act under the control of or for another, the principle, in negotiating and making contracts with third persons. 2. A general agent is authorized by the P to transact all affairs in connection with a particular kind of business/ trade. 3. The usual

  • Pet Net Case Study

    862 Words  | 2 Pages

    taking dogs off the leash in public. My other suggestion for preventing actions like this is to clearly outline in the agreement with the customers your policy for emergency situations. The customer needs to clearly understand that if one of Pet_Net’s agents feels as if the dog is in need of greater care, they are going to take the best interest of the dog and seek help. If the customer wishes against that, than it should explicated agreed upon to prevent any possible liability. If you decide to take

  • Breaking the First Two Rules Agents of Repression and Subversion in Fight Club

    2604 Words  | 6 Pages

    Breaking the First Two Rules Agents of Repression and Subversion in Fight Club "The first rule about fight club is you don't talk about fight club. The second rule about fight club is you don't talk about fight club" (48). The first two rules governing the underground fighting rings of Chuck Palahniuk's novel Fight Club serve as more than an attempt to maintain the secrecy of the illegal clubs. The explicit definitions of what the novel's characters can and cannot think and talk about set the

  • A Career as a Teen Model

    706 Words  | 2 Pages

    paper ... ...g is that they can offer you some opportunities for money and travel, the thing is it’s not without risks. During your modeling career, always keep your parents or guardians updated and involved at all times. Also, you would want an agent who won’t let you down, who you can trust, and have the experience to working with teenagers. To show your beauty, keep looking for exposure and experience. In major cities, some colleges have modeling clubs where you can listen to aspiring models

  • A Comparison Of The Matrix: The Matrix

    1182 Words  | 3 Pages

    oracle. She helps him knows more about himself. While they were getting out of the matrix , the agents attacked them and Morpheus was taken. When Neo got out of the matrix he had two choices either they unplug Morpheus or he get back to the matrix risking his life trying to save him. At this moment Neo discovered that he has to be the one to save him. He has to use everything he learned to beat the agents. His mind was accepting the fact

  • The X-Files

    667 Words  | 2 Pages

    X-Files The X-Files is generally acclaimed as the television cult hit of the 1990’s. The pilot that aired in September of 1993 introduced FBI agents Fox Mulder and Dana Scully. Together the two work to uncover the truth behind unsolved cases that defy normal investigation, the cases that the government has buried or ignored, labeling them the “x-files.” The two agents are wonderful examples of modernism and post-modernism world views. First in order to understand the reasons Scully and Mulder portray the

  • Soft Determinism

    1893 Words  | 4 Pages

    history were the determinate cause of his action. Soft determinism touts itself as a looser form of determinism; it maintains that a modicum of freedom can exist within determinism. For the soft determinist, the personality or character of the agent is still derived from environmental, social, cultural, physiological and hereditary factors. The agent’s actions are still a result of this character. However, the soft determinist maintains that we are free because freedom is not a freedom from all

  • Business vs. the Environment

    1416 Words  | 3 Pages

    by the government, they are still being asked to answer to the call of helping out the rest of society take of nature. This essay will discuss the pros and cons of corporate responsibility for the environment through the agent-of-society and agent-of-capital views. The agent-of-society view holds that corporate managers are prima facie obligated to consider the interests of everyone who is likely to be affected by what managers decide to do. With this view in mind, Michael Hoffman states, “Corporate

  • Education As the Most Powerful Agent of Political Socialization

    1298 Words  | 3 Pages

    Assess the view that the Education system is the most powerful agent of political socialisation. Socialisation is learning the customs, attitudes, and values of a social group, community, or culture. Socialisation is essential for the development of individuals who can participate and function within their societies, as well as for ensuring that a society's cultural features will be carried on through new generations. Socialisation is most strongly enforced by family, school, and peer groups and

  • Darkness and the Agents of Chaos in Shakespeare's Macbeth

    1384 Words  | 3 Pages

    act, and his sexual potency, Macbeth is a man at the mercy of his environment.  The inability to sleep is symbolic of a tormented soul and represents a character's control over their lives.  The imagery of darkness in Act 4 is used to describe the agents of disorder.   Within "Macbeth" Shakespeare demonstrates imagery and symbolism through Macbeth's self-doubt, his inability to connect word and act, sexual potency, sleep, and darkness. On the heath of Scotland at the opening of the play, the wind

  • Real Estate Agent

    577 Words  | 2 Pages

    Real Estate Agent Buying or selling a house or an apartment is one of the biggest decisions of a person’s life. And when selling or establishing a price for real estate, people seek out real estate agents to do the dirty work. A real estate agent has to convince a prospective homeowner that he or she is trustworthy and knowledgeable. In many ways, the agent acts as a counselor to individuals and families about to embark on a huge commitment. Real estate agents have a thorough knowledge or real

  • Chemical Control Agents Used Against the Gypsy Moth

    1697 Words  | 4 Pages

    Chemical Control Agents Used Against the Gypsy Moth The gypsy moth (Lymantria dispar) is a highly disruptive species that can, and has played a distinctive role in the lives of many organisms. Included in these organisms are various deciduous trees and shrubs, wildlife species that share the same environment, and even humans. The gypsy moth destroys the beauty of woodlands via defoliation, alters ecosystems and wildlife habitats, and disrupts our own lives. It should therefore come as no surprise

  • Corporate Accountability CRP

    514 Words  | 2 Pages

    for their actions, but are simply complying with their job. This is very insightful, and I find it very hard to disagree with her logic. She starts her argument by rejecting the idea that “it is sometimes difficult to locate the specific corporate agents responsible for a criminal act (171).” The rejection is not meant to infer that it is always easy to find the person at blame, but simply that this point has to do with prosecutors evidence and not the philosophical issue. Jennifer believes that because

  • Foucault and the Theories of Power and Identity

    1364 Words  | 3 Pages

    for us doing so it that we know what is expected of us, we do not need someone in a position of ?authority? to do this for us, we all take responsibility for our own lives. It is in this sense that power works as an anonymous force, provoking free agents to act in ways that make it difficult for them to do otherwise. Foucault?s theory of power ?revolves around indirect techniques of self-regulation which induce appropriate forms of behaviour.?1, we are free to govern ourselves. In the absence of an

  • Risk and Impact of Outsourcing

    2191 Words  | 5 Pages

    Introduction : Nowadays, many organisation are outsourcing their non- core activities to an external agents. Distribution is one of these activities as distribution consider as a non-core activity for many firms. Although, there are many advantage for outsourcing, there are also risks and disadvantage in this process. In this essay I would explain the term outsourcing and explain why organisations are preferring to outsource some of its functions in today’s environment. Also, in this essay it