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Where can you purchase accordions in Edmonton?
You can purchase accordions in Edmonton from Afternote Music, or John's Accordion Service. Failing that, I would ask the accordion society of Edmonton for recommendations.
Why did the greeks have a grudge against the Persians?
There were about 200 Greek city-states within th Persian empire in Asia Minor and the Islands. These cities were never happy being under this control, and would appeal to their mother-cities in mainland Greece for support. This interference brought Persian reprisals, and when a punitive expedition against Eretria and Athens was defeated at Marathon, the Persians resolved to bring the mainland cities within their empire to ensure peace within it. The southern mainland Greeks resisted and drove back the Persian invasion, and thereafter formed a anti-Persian league from the Asian-Greek citie led by Athens to keep the cities free of Persian domination. After 50 years the Persians agreed to a peace under which they would leave the Asian cities alone. Afternote: Opportunist Athens then turned this league into an empire of its own, so the Greek cities still didn't get their freedom until the Spartan-led Peloponnesian League defeated Athens and freed the cities.
Is mixing paint and water a physical change?
It all depends on the colours and their chemical compositions. It is possible that that the colours have a chemical composition which will react to each other in that case it will be chemical change as the reaction will cause the change in chemical composition. But if this is not the case and the colours that are mixed don’t have a chemical composition which will react to each other then there will be no change in the chemical composition which means only the the colour shall be changed which means that the change will simply be a physical change. So, in a way both changes can be valid depending on the compositions of both the substances. Afternote: If this is from a textbook I don't understand why a question like this would be given because the question seems a bit too versatile.
Assess the contributions and impact of Athens and its leaders during the Persian wars?
Athens, together with its ally Eretria, brought the attention of Persia towards mainland Greece by intervening in the Ionian revolt of Greek cities in Asia Minor against their Persian overlords. Persia attemped to stop this intervention into its empire by raiding Athens and Eretria, intending to instal friendly governments to keep them quiet. Athens' repulsion of this at Marathon both encouraged Athens and convinced Persia that it would only get peace amongst its hundreds of Greek cities by taking the Greek mainland cities into its imperial boundaries and so creating an ethnic frontier. Many of these mainland Greek cities were induced by pressure and bribery to join Persia in achieving this. Athens and the Peloponnesian states determined to oppose this takeover, inspired by Athens' Marathon success to believe that Persia was beatable. They repelled a full scale invasion led by King Xerxes a decade later. Sparta's attitude to this success was to evacuate the Greek cities within the Persian empire back to mainland Greece and so put an end to the problem (this was actually done over two thousand years later in 1923 CE when the evacuation of Greeks from Turkey put an end to the problems which had continued all that time). Adventurous Athens saw another way - to establish an anti-Persian league to marshal the Greek cities around the Aegean and Black Seas to oppose Persia under its leadership. Sparta withdrew from the anti-Persian scene to its usual stance of looking after its interests at home. This Delian League was so successful in opposing Persian efforts that it resulted in Persia agreeing to recognise the independence of the Greek cities in 449 BCE, ending fifty years of sporadic uprisings and warfare. Afternote: This did not end Athens' adventurism - it continued to levy the funds of the Delian League and apply them to its own purposes, collecting the annual contribution by force where necessary, and interfered in Greek cities outside its league. To counter this Sparta headed a Peloponnesian leage to contain Athenian dominance, and the resulting clashes brought on the devastating 27-year Peloponnesian War between the two Greek leagues. Ironically Athens lost when Persia returned to the scene to finance a Peloponnesian navy which could match Athens, and the resulting defeat stripped Athens of the empire and power it had gained from the anti-Persian league.
Why did the Jews of Europe not know what the Nazis were going to do to them?
My mom's first husband was a POW during WWII. In his opinion, most people that lived in towns around the camps knew what was going on. The difference was, that there wasn't much they could do about it. Hitler turned many people against the Jews. The Germans weren't the only ones in denial. When he returned after the war, there were a lot of Americans that didn't believe what he had seen. They told him he was just spreading government propaganda. Very few people could comprehend that many people being murdered and no one was stopping it. He died at a young age of a massive heart attack partially brought on by damage caused by all the time and torture of being a POW in WWII Germany. Just an afternote: my uncle transported German POW's back to Germany after they worked in the U.S. during their captivity...he couldn't count all of them that begged him to leave them in the U.S. To find some way for them to stay here. Certainly many Germans, and others, were directly involved in and knew what was going on. Equally certainly, many of them endorsed it or not, for any number of reasons, including self preservation and not seeing any alternative or what we now class as pure hatred. Also equally as sure would be that, human nature being what it is, to really acknowlege the terrible acts being done (especially if there is any complicity), is something one would conciously or not, try and find a way not to. In fact, LEST WE FORGET, for years after the end of WW2, even from those who had first hand experience, coming to terms and bringing to light what had gone on, was not done, being a grossly offensive human experience simply too hard or embarrassing to deal with and maybe even desired forgotten. Most German soldiers on the Eastern Front knew what was happening, though not necessarily the details. Occasionally, they came home on leave - and talked ... Some Germans listened to the BBC ... There was at least one case where a train transporting Jews was derailed in the Rhineland and some of the cattle trucks broke open. They knew (in outline) but they didn't want to know.
Since Jesus knew his actions would lead to his death it was a form of suicide - so why is suicide a sin?
The {so called} suicide that you ask about, is an act of love. And in my understanding it was not a suicide, it was a {SACRIFICE} of Gods love for us. In the Bible God tells us how much He LOVES us by giving His Son Jesus Christ who is without sin, to die for our sin's. You can fine this in the book of John Ch: 3 & V-16. And just to let you know what Great Love is. Look in the Holy Bible in the book of John Ch: 15 & V's -12 & 13. And I Quote- "This is my commandment, That ye love one another, as I have loved you. Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends." Unquote.... I hope this helps you to see that there are many types of death. One is a death called suicide, & I don't believe its the way to go. And another type of death is called {sacrifice}. And Jesus died as a {sacrifice} of Gods LOVE for all of us. And to give us a new life as Christians. All we need to do is to ask Jesus to come into our lives, forgive us of our sin's & show us how to LOVE one another.In Catholic teaching, Jesus' death isn't considered suicide, any more than a soldier marches who toward his death in an attempt to do something brave and good.If it's assumed that Jesus knew his actions would gain the attention of the Jewish hierarchy and the Romans, leading most likely to trial and execution, it only means he knew the inevitable outcome of his struggle to teach unorthodox views and help others. Suicide is the reckless waste of life and is considered a selfish act by some because a person who commits suicide literally destroys the gift of life given to him. But to lay down one's life for a morally good cause is considered a sacrifice because that person has used his or her life to the best of his or her abilities and with good intent, even if the price is death..............................To commit suicide is to take ones own life. Christs death was an atoning sacrifice and was designed to ransom men from the affects of the fall of Adam in that both spiritual and temporal death are conquered.If there had been no atonement, temporal death would have remained forever, and there would have been no resurrection. The body would have remained in the grave and the spirit would have stayed in what is called the spirit prison.AnswerBeing killed is not the same as killing yourself. Is someone who over eats, resulting in health problems, dies of a heart attack, commiting suicide?Answerthe definition of suicide is: 1. the intentional taking of one's own life. 2. the act or an instance of taking one's own life voluntarily and intentionally 3. a person who kills himself intentionally. The word intentionally means knowingly placing yourself in the hands of death. Jesus knew his actions would result to committing suicide. and like the above, over eating resulting in death is a slow suicide. you KNOW overeating would eventually lead to death, Jesus KNEW he would die if he took a stand for something he believed in and yet went along for it. the intention doesn't make the difference because in the end he did in fact die. same thing goes for those who believe so strongly in their faith that they are willing to die for it. those are all a form of suicide. whether the government sees it as a moral act of suicide is irrelevant. the government places emphasis on attempted suicide hence ignoring the reason behind it. the act of committing suicide isn't illegal, attempting to is. how can you be punished for succeeding in killing yourself if you wont be able to live through the charges. if you attempt suicide and succeed, then it is not illegal, if you attempt suicide and fail, only then is it illegal. this means you are being imprisoned and punished for something you failed to do that wasn't even illegal in the first place. can you think of another law that shows failure as a punishment, but success in suicide not?I don't think this answers the question but it does make you think about how moral teachings can be sought out to be a sin. How, if suicide for a moral cause was OK and not illegal then everyone could say they attempted suicide for a moral and OK reason. This would make other problems arise. You could state you stole for a moral reason like to help a dying family, but it is still illegal in the governments eyes. How is the reason for suicide any different.Jesus believes He's the Prophesied MessiahSo suicide is not in his thought. And he can free his people from the Romans with just two swords. And when he realized he was not the Messiah, on the cross he uttered ; "My God, my god, why hath thou forsaken me." Luke 22:36 Then said he unto them, But now, he that hath a purse, let him take it, and likewise his scrip: and he that hath no sword, let him sell his garment, and buy one. "He that hath no sword, let him sell his garment, and buy one." 22:37 For I say unto you, that this that is written must yet be accomplished in me, And he was reckoned among the transgressors: for the things concerning me have an end. 22:38 And they said, Lord, behold, here are two swords. And he said unto them, It is enough.New AnswerThe death of Jesus represents the change that occurs when the Christ consciousness is reached and when we reach that point in our progression it is referred to through language of mind as the second coming of Christ. There were many opportunities to kill Jesus earlier. His words while on the cross actually mean 'for this I was spared". The scenario was necessary to present the proper picture for us. Sin is a mistake with no learning from it so that it is repeated. Suicide is the refusal to do any more learning. When this occurs, the soul or subconscious mind makes the decision that it is no longer productive to stay in the physical. The decision when we come in or leave is made subconsciously. for INFO onlyWhat was the character of his death? Homicide. "Jesus of Nazareth, a man ... ye have taken, and by wicked hands have crucified and slain" (Acts ii, 22, 23).Regicide. "The Lord God shall give unto him the throne of his father David" (Luke i, 32). "This is the King of the Jews" (xxiii, 38). "There they crucified him" (33).Deicide. "The Word [Christ] was God" (John i, 1). "I and my Father are one" (x, 30). "They crucified him" (xix, 18).Suicide: "I [Christ] lay down my life, that I might take it again. No man taketh it from me, but I lay it down of myself" (John x, 17, 18).Common Definition of Suicide1. The act or instance of killing oneselfintentionally. 2. A person who kills himselfintentionally. These Dictionary definitions show the very assumption behind the question to be flawed as Suicide is by definition self-inflicted. Thus, if we can demonstrate that Jesus drove the nails into himself, and tied himself up while nailed or else he tied himself up and then drove in the nails and in the state of being so impaled he then raised the cross with himself on it into the hole which he had dug and fixed it fast all while the soldiers watched - if this can be demonstrated to have happened then we can all agree that Jesus committed some kind of Suicide.He Laid Down His LifeIn the verse quoted above we have a definitive statement of what actually came to pass. Jesus laid down his life in order to take it again when he rose victorious over death. A total and stark contrast with Judas the betrayer who did commit suicide in despair at his own error and foolish selfishness. Jesus who sacrificed himself willingly for others took his human life back again because death could not hold him. Iam not too sure that Jesus knew at first that his actions would lead to his death as far as I know he was being guided along by God and did not know for sure what the outcome would be until nearer to the end of his life anyway Iam sure that God would have not have revealed anything to anyone until the time was right...Jesus was carrying out God's plan and that plan is perfect and cannot be found as faulty at all and it is also written in the scriptures "that it is not for man to understand God" so I see it as God's business and therefore not mine!ANSWERSuicide is self-murder, but Jesus did not kill Himself, so it was not suicide. It may have been suicidal, but it was not suicide:( that is a sin, and Christ was sinless). The thing that I am surprised that no-one has mentioned is that all this was prophesied all through the Bible before Christ was even born - His birth, life events, death, and resurrection. Where? Go right back to the very start where Adam and Eve sinned in the Garden of Eden :Gen 3:15 And I will put enmity between thee and the woman, and between thy seed and her seed; it shall bruise thy head, and thou shalt bruise his heel. [KJV]As the King James version (above) may be unclear, I have also put The Modern King James Version with who is what in brackets to make it easier to understand:Gen 3:15 And I will put enmity between you [Satan] and the woman, and between your seed [ie Satan and unbelievers] and her Seed [ie Christ, (a descendant of Eve), and those in Him] ; He [ie Christ] will bruise your head [ie destroy him with a fatal blow], and you shall bruise His heel [ie cause Him to suffer]. [MKJV]Suicide is when you effect the taking your own life, such as by swallowing poison,shooting yourself or blowing yourself up, and is usually done for selfish reason.In contrast is a person who risks his life for others in a way that likely will lead todeath, but which death depends upon the voluntary evil responses of souls whoare accountable for their actions.The Lord Jesus did not kill Himself, nor act selfishly, but unselfishly did and said things that evil men could not tolerate, and thus they sought to attribute his works to an evil source and to destroy Him (cf. Mt. 12). Likewise, souls who hate the light today (cf. jn. 3:19-21) seek to impugn His holy character, to "destroy" Him whose holiness and authority challenges them.Jesus did not commit suicide. He died on the cross so that we could live and be forgiven for our sins. God (his father) told him to do it also for us.There are some who propose that Jesus' death was not only a suicide but a suicide with malice of forethought, in that Jesus death was not an act of passion (in the sense that he acted before he thought things through) but that Jesus was forewarned and not only did nothing to prevent his death but in fact began the course of events that lead to his death (at the last supper Jesus orders Judas to do what he must, showing foreknowledge but also a quasi-acquiecence.)Jesus death, although viewed by Christians as a very noble act, can still be categorised as suicide. Suicide with a higher purpose in mind perhaps, but suicide all the same.As an afternote, in Mark (widely accepted as the earliest gospel) Jesus dies in despair, crying out "Father, why has thou abandoned me!" suggesting Jesus believed that God had failed to intervene in his execution. This suggests that Jesus death was possibly not a suicide but instead a plan to bring upon the end times that went horribly wrong.The Jews are who handed his death sentence, however we need to realize the purpose of Jesus' ransom sacrifice:"In Adam all are dying," said the apostle Paul. (1 Corinthians 15:22) Jesus' ransom had to involve the death of the exact equal of Adam-a perfect human. (Romans 5:14) No other kind of creature could balance the scales of justice. Only a perfect human, someone not under the Adamic death sentence, could offer "a corresponding ransom"-one corresponding perfectly to Adam. (1 Timothy 2:6)The apostle Paul explained: "Through one man [Adam] sin entered into the world and death through sin." (Romans 5:12) And "since death is through a man," God provided for the redemption of mankind "through a man." (1 Corinthians 15:21) In other words, he would pay the wage for Adam's sin. (Hebrews 2:9; 2 Corinthians 5:21; 1 Peter 2:24) This would have profound legal consequences according to Gods perfect scales of justice. By nullifying the death sentence upon Adam's obedient offspring, the ransom would cut off the destructive power of sin right at its source.-Romans 5:16.
