Can you give me some quotes from reference books on the name "Jehovah"?
Hebrew Names for God Elohim: God the Creator Abba: Father Jehovah Raah: The Lord is my Shepherd Elohim Yakol: The God who is Able Elohim-Kedoshim: Holy God Cether: My Hiding Place El-Nasa': A Forgiving God El Shaddai: The Almighty Maowz-Dal: A Defense for the Helpless Olam Zerowa: The Everlasting Arms El Deah: A God of Knowledge El Elyon:The Most High Gelah Raz: Revealer of Mysteries Elohim-Ma arakah Yisrael: God of the Armies of Israel Jehovah-Rapha: The God who Heals 'Attiyq Yowm: The Ancient of Days El Chuwl: The God who gave you Birth Jehovah Jireh: The Lord will Provide El Roi: The God Who Sees Jehovah-Shaphat: The Lord Our Judge Jehovah: The Self-Existent One Elohim-Yachal: The God of Hope Adonai: Lord Jehovah Ori: The Lord is My Light El Hakabodh: The God of Glory Jehovah-Bore: The Lord Creator Jehovah-Shalom: The Lord is Peace Rumn Ro'sh: The One who Lifts My Head El Shimchah Giyl: God My Exceeding Joy Melek Kabowd: King of Glory Jehovah-Ga'ah: The Lord Thy Redeemer Elohim Bashamayin: God in Heaven
Why we have to use reference books in class 9?
9th class is a BIG step away from 8th. Earlier, cramming would suffice but in class 9 deep understanding of each and every topic is required for good marks. And from a defined syllabus, anything can come. Any question from anywhere can come. That's what makes 9th class seem tough. And your main textbook becomes ncert, which is so brief that you don't understand the concepts thoroughly. So you need to consult reference books in order to make a mark. Which books should you consult, request that question personally from me and I will be happy to help :-) :-) I haven't done so because that would make it a big reply.
Why do libraries have reference books?
I am assuming you are asking specifically about the "reference section" of books, which includes things like dictionaries and encyclopedias, but which is usually non-circulating, meaning you can read these items in the library, but you can't check them out. Many libraries have these collections of books because, before the internet age, "looking something up" was done using some physical resource (like an encyclopedia). Want to know the definition of "cacophony" before the invention of Google? You need a dictionary. Thus, libraries kept reference collections so that people without access to their own encyclopedias and dictionaries could use these resources to answer their specific information questions.It is worth noting that reference materials are often very expensive (relative to other library items like novels). Thus, libraries maintain reference sections as a sort of public service, providing people who may have little or no money with access to huge volumes of information that would normally cost a lot of money to obtain. Think of it this way: pretend 1 set of encyclopedias costs $100, and there are 5 really good sets. A rich person may be able to pay $100 or even $500 to get access to that information, but a poor person cannot afford even one set. So, the library collectively buys all 5 sets -- the library can afford this -- and makes them available to the public so that both the rich and poor people can use them equally. This is also why reference books are non-circulating -- why you can't check them out. If you check out the dictionary, how will I be able to look up the meaning of "syncope"? Also, as we discussed, that dictionary is expensive, and the library can't afford to have you take it and then "forget" to return it :)In summary: libraries have reference sections as a public service to help people find answers to their information questions, but this is largely a holdover from the pre-Google age. Hope this helps!
Should I study a whole reference book or just the NCERT for my CBSE 12 exam?
Many Reference books are available in the market that can help.NCERT is just very basic textbook and contains all the core concepts.First is first,rather than starting with any other publications reference book,you should be clear with all the concepts by completing NCERT textbook.According to me, If you have much time left before your exam then you can definitely solve many reference books after solving NCERT.But if limited time is left(before 2 weeks) you should revise NCERT textbook rather than any other reference book.Hope this helps.
When writing a book, is it okay to mention/make references to famous celebrities, movies, other writers, songs, copyrighted stuff and related things?
When you are writing a book, during the actual writing process itself, yes all of these are allowed.It is publishing the book that can triggering copyright infringement, libel, and other legal issues.This is why publishers have lawyers that go over the entire book and clear all of the content. This is a very important legal service that publishers offer, and something that self-publishers often fail to be aware of.In general, yes, you can actually use real names in passing. Names of movies, writers, songs, books, celebrities, etc. What you cannot do is use actual copyrighted material: an excerpt from a book, lyrics from a song, dialog from a movie. But names do not enjoy copyright protection. In fact, it would be silly if they did since you could refer to anything in writing if they did. Nominative use is when you just refer to something by name and that is totall allowed.But you cannot go beyond that and use someone’s character. Sure, you can say “His hair looked like Harry Potter’s hair.” (By that way, don’t. That’s horrible writing.) But you can’t actually have the character Harry Potter in your book. That would be copyright infringement.And you run into all sorts of potential for libel if you include real people doing things they did not do in real life. Sure, mentioning them is okay. But turning them into a character in your book is a touchy subject. Disclaimers can help, but are undercut by using a real name of a real celebrity that is obviously a representation of that person.And, if your book is non-fiction then you must have a lawyer go over the book to look for libelous statements. There really isn’t anyway to make that risk safe otherwise.But again, this is the publisher’s headache, not yours. Unless you center your book on a fictional representation of a celebrity, making it essentially nonpunishable, you really aren’t negatively impacting your chances of finding a publisher by having a song quote or referencing Google or having a character carry around an iPad.Meanwhile, be aware that there are books like this out there:Shatnerquake“After a reality bomb goes off at the first ever ShatnerCon, all of the characters ever played by William Shatner are suddenly sucked into our world. Their mission: hunt down and destroy the real William Shatner. Featuring: Captain Kirk, TJ Hooker, Denny Crane, Priceline Shatner, Cartoon Kirk, Rescue 9-1-1 Shatner, singer Shatner, and many more.”
Why aren't you allowed to check out reference books at the library?
Okay, so I was at the library with my friends brother. I don't like him, I think he's a dick, but she asked me to help him with his summer reading. We have to write an essay on the book we read. So again, we were at the library, and he wanted to check out a reference book. I told him "no, we're not allowed to check out reference books." and he asked why, and I just told him we weren't, and continued working. I'm curious now, why aren't you allowed to check out reference books? I've never questioned it before, I just listened when I was told I wasn't. So does anyone know why?
Can we use old version of C++ reference book nowadays?
I recommend anything found on this list:The Definitive C++ Book Guide and ListBasile Starynkevitch has noted that C++ had a dramatic change in 2011, when C++11 was published. Unfortunately, by ruling out all books written prior to 2011, we lose out on Scott Meyers’ original trilogy, and all of Herb Sutter’s books.While not all their points are still relevant, many of them still remain so (most in my opinion), so use that link to determine if a book is truly ‘out of date’.As for your book, if you’re not already familiar with C++, you shouldn’t be learning from The C++ Programming Language, regardless of its edition. Consider Programming: Principles and Practice (2nd Edition), by Bjarne Stroustrup instead. If you are familiar with C++, I’d still recommend against it, as a fourth edition has been published. Here’s Bjarne’s thoughts on the third edition: The C++ Programming Language.
What are good ways to study from reference book?
Good ways are here. ..As we all generally study from our text book but we use Reference books to make clear that topic...TEXT BOOK is written in paragraphs and in a tough language that everybody cannot understand but Reference books give us proper definitions to study nd make everything so easy...