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You can't deduce anything. It is stated that Jim is a good barber, but it is not stated that he is the only good barber. If Austin went to Jim, you can deduce that he got a good haircut - but not the other way round.

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15y ago

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Extract instill deduce elicit extort which one don't belong?

The word that doesn't belong is "extort." While "extract," "instill," "deduce," and "elicit" all involve the process of drawing out or obtaining information or qualities in a non-coercive manner, "extort" refers to obtaining something through coercion or force, making it fundamentally different from the others.


What is Colbie Calliats religion?

She seems to have been a Roman catholic before, a very common religion in California. However, if you read the booklet of the album, you will notice that she doesn't thank God for the luck she has, very strange thing from an American pop artist (take the booklets of Mariah Carey, Christina Aguilera, Beyoncé... all these girls begin by thanking God!). So we can deduce she belives no more in God today...


If you don't have a compass how might the sunset help you find your way in the wilderness?

The sunset occurs in the west, so by observing the direction of the sun as it sets, you can establish a general westward orientation. From this, you can deduce that the opposite direction, where the sun rises, is east. Additionally, if you know your approximate location and the time of year, you can further refine your sense of direction, as the sun's path varies slightly with the seasons. This method can help you navigate and maintain a sense of direction in the wilderness.


How do you stop crows building a nest in the chimney?

You put a bird excluder in the top of the chimney, it is sot of a wire mesh ball that allows air/smoke out but prevents crows from entering. However they may try and post a few sticks down before they give up.


Why are people so affected by music?

The tremendous ability that music has to affect and manipulate emotions and the brain is undeniable, and yet largely inexplicable. Very little serious research had gone into the mechanism behind music's ability to physically influence the brain until relatively recently, and even now very little is known about the neurological effects of music. The fields of music and biology are generally seen as mutually exclusive, and to find a Neurobiologist also proficient in music is not very common. However, some do exist, and partly as a result of their research some questions about the biology of music have been answered. I will attempt to summarize some of the research that has been done on music and the brain in recent years. I will focus in particular on music's ability to produce emotional responses in the brain. One great problem that arises in trying to study music's emotional power is that the emotional content of music is very subjective. A piece of music may be undeniably emotionally powerful, and at the same time be experienced in very different ways by each person who hears it. The emotion created by a piece of music may be affected by memories associated with the piece, by the environment it is being played in, by the mood of the person listening and their personality, by the culture they were brought up in: by any number of factors both impossible to control and impossible to quantify. Under such circumstances, it is extremely difficult to deduce what intrinsic quality of the music, if any, created a specific emotional response in the listener. Even when such seemingly intrinsic qualities are found, they are often found to be at least partially culturally dependant. Several characteristics have been suggested that might influence the emotion of music. For example, according to one study, major keys and rapid tempos cause happiness, whereas minor keys and slow tempos cause sadness, and rapid tempos together with dissonance cause fear. There is also a theory that dissonance sounds unpleasant to listeners across all cultures. Dissonance is to a certain degree culture-dependent, but also appears to be partly intrinsic to the music. Studies have shown that infants as young as 4 months old show negative reactions to dissonance.