Philosophy Philosophy is the study of general and fundamental problems, such as those connected with reality, existence, knowledge, values, reason, mind, and language.[1][2] Philosophy is distinguished from other ways of addressing such problems by its critical, generally systematic approach and its reliance on rational argument.[3] In more casual speech, by extension, "philosophy" can refer to "the most basic beliefs, concepts, and attitudes of an individual or group".[4] The word "philosophy" comes from the Ancient Greek φιλοσοφία (philosophia), which literally means "love of wisdom".[5][6][7] The introduction of the terms "philosopher" and "philosophy" has been ascribed to the Greek thinker Pythagoras.[8] Areas of inquiry Philosophy is divided into many sub-fields. These include epistemology, logic, metaphysics, ethics, and aesthetics.[9][10] Some of the major areas of study are considered individually below. Epistemology Rationalism is the emphasis on reasoning as a source of knowledge. Logic
Osho Chandra Mohan Jain (11 December 1931 – 19 January 1990), also known as Acharya Rajneesh from the 1960s onwards, as Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh ( pronunciation ) during the 1970s and 1980s, and as Osho ( pronunciation ;) from 1989, was an Indian mystic, guru and spiritual teacher. His international following has continued after his death. A professor of philosophy, he traveled throughout India during the 1960s as a public speaker. Rajneesh's ashram in Pune[6] is today known as the Osho International Meditation Resort. Biography[edit] Childhood and adolescence: 1931–1950[edit] University years and public speaking: 1951–1970[edit] In 1951, aged nineteen, Rajneesh began his studies at Hitkarini College in Jabalpur.[19] Asked to leave after conflicts with an instructor, he transferred to D.N. After calling for a greater acceptance of sex in a 1968 lecture series (later published as From Sex to Superconsciousness), Rajneesh was dubbed "the sex guru" by the Indian press. Bombay: 1970–1974[edit] Peter B.
Chinese folk religion Altar to the Five Officials worshipped inside the Temple of the Five Lords in Haikou, Hainan. The Chinese folk religion has a variety of sources, localised worship forms, ritual and philosophical traditions. Among the ritual traditions, notable examples includes Wuism and Nuoism. Overview[edit] Communal ceremony at the Temple of Shennong-Yandi in Suizhou, Hubei. The Temple of the Town God of Beijing. Chinese folk religion is very diversified, varying from provice to province and even from a village to another, for it is bound to local communities, kinship, and environments.[19] In each setting, institution and ritual behaviour assumes highly organised forms.[19] Temples and the gods enshrined acquire symbolic character, with specific functions involved in the everyday life of the local community.[19] Local religion holds aspects of natural belief systems such as animism and shamanism.[20][21] Philosophical framework[edit] Divine efficacy[edit]
Product Breakdown Structure Quand on nous confie un nouveau projet, il est sage de commencer à mettre à plat ce qu’on attend réellement de nous, délimiter précisément les attentes du commanditaire du projet, y compris si c’est nous-même, nous devons savoir où nous allons puis ensuite il est encore plus sage de découper notre projet en tâches … Alors “keep cool”, ouvrons la boite à outils du gestionnaire de projet et sortons-en aujourd’hui le PBS (Product Breakdown Structure)… Mais avant toute chose, clarifions l’objectif du projet Vérifiez quand même que vous comprenez ce qu’on attend de vous. Utilisez par exemple la célèbre méthode SMART pour qualifier vos objectifs. Demandez-vous l’objectif de mon projet est-il vraiment … SMART ? ==> SMART = Specific + Measurable + Attainable + Relevant + Time-bound L’objectif de votre projet doit être clair, précis et mesurable. · Spécific (spécifique) : Mon objectif est-il bien clair comme de l’eau de roche, je le comprends très bien Claire Cornic
Redefining the “Big” in “Big Data” Classical music Montage of some great classical music composers. From left to right: Top row: Antonio Vivaldi, Johann Sebastian Bach, George Frideric Handel, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Ludwig van Beethoven; second row: Gioachino Rossini, Felix Mendelssohn, Frédéric Chopin, Richard Wagner, Giuseppe Verdi; third row: Johann Strauss II, Johannes Brahms, Georges Bizet, Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, Antonín Dvořák; bottom row: Edvard Grieg, Edward Elgar, Sergei Rachmaninoff, George Gershwin, Aram Khachaturian The term "classical music" did not appear until the early 19th century, in an attempt to distinctly canonize the period from Johann Sebastian Bach to Beethoven as a golden age.[7] The earliest reference to "classical music" recorded by the Oxford English Dictionary is from about 1836.[1][8] Characteristics[edit] Literature[edit] The most outstanding characteristic of classical music is that the repertoire tends to be written down in musical notation, creating a musical part or score. Instrumentation[edit]
Religion Pantheon List of Gods Roman PaganismThe religion of Rome If anything, the Romans had a practical attitude to religion, as to most things, which perhaps explains why they themselves had difficulty in taking to the idea of a single, all-seeing, all-powerful god. The origins of Roman Religion Most of the Roman gods and goddesses were a blend of several religious influences. It could even occur that a deity was worshipped, for reasons no-one really could remember. Prayer and Sacrifice Most form of religious activity required some kind of sacrifice. Prayer and Sacrifice Omens and Superstitions The Roman was by nature a very superstitious person. Omens and Superstitions Religion in the Home If the Roman state entertained temples and rituals for the benefit of the greater gods, then the Romans in the privacy of their own homes also worshipped their domestic deities. Religion in the Home Countryside Festivals To the Roman peasant the world around simply abound with gods, spirits and omens. The Festivals
Chinese spiritual world concepts Chinese spiritual world concepts are cultural practices or methods found in Chinese culture. Some fit in the realms of a particular religion, others do not. In general these concepts were uniquely evolved from the Chinese values of filial piety, tacit acknowledgment of the co-existence of the living and the deceased, and the belief in causality and reincarnation, with or without religious overtones. Practices and Beliefs[edit] Modes of Communication[edit] Figures[edit] Gwai ren (貴人) - Someone who can help you. Objects[edit] Peach wood sword (桃木劍) - the definitive weapon used for demon exorcism during Taoist exorcism.[8] The ones from Long Mountain in Jiangxi province are particularly valued as the premium quality peach wood swords.[8]Stone tablets (石敢當) - the tablets are placed at main doors, junctions of small avenues, three-way junctions, river banks or ponds to gather positive energy and ward off evil spirit. Finance[edit] See also[edit] Notes[edit]
Analyse des risques du projet Même si on ne peut pas vraiment tout prévoir et disons-le, tant mieux, car cela fait partie du côté aventurier de la gestion de projets, on peut tout de même identifier quelques risques et les prévenir. Donc pour bien préparer le lancement de votre projet, ne négligez pas la gestion des risques qui consiste à identifier les principaux risques, communiquer sur les risques et réfléchir aux actions pour prévenir les risques. Gérer les risques, pourquoi faire? Gérer les risques, c’est essentiel pour réagir en cas de survenance d’événements venant déstabiliser le projet. Dès la phase d’analyse du projet, il est important de simplement se poser la question des aléas qui peuvent survenir au cours de votre projet et des solutions que vous pourriez y apporter. Ce qu’on attend de votre part en terme de gestion de risques : Comment identifier les risques de mon projet? Posez- vous simplement la question : quel(s) est/sont les points faible(s) de mon projet? Et quelques actions préventives … Claire Cornic
Quels usages concrets du Big Data ? Mieux comprendre la manière dont les entreprises envisagent le phénomène Big Data et dans quelle mesure elles l’utilisent aujourd’hui pour développer leurs activités et renforcer leur compétitivité. Quels usages concrets du Big Data ? Sur la base de plus de 1100 enquêtes menées en 2012 auprès d’organisations de 26 secteurs d’activité différents dans 95 pays du monde entier, l’IBM Institute for Business Value a analysé avec la Saïd Business School de l’Université d’Oxford ces retours afin de mieux comprendre la manière dont les entreprises envisagent le phénomène Big Data et dans quelle mesure elles l’utilisent aujourd’hui pour développer leurs activités et renforcer leur compétitivité. Big Data, uniquement pour les fonctions Marketing et commerciales ? Quel est l’impact des réseaux sociaux dans le Big Data ? Big Data et Datawarehouses Les décisionnaires prennent de plus en plus en compte la valeur des données récentes pour prendre leurs décisions « Métier » quotidiennes et stratégiques.