The answer is - Absolute music
Correct me if I'm wrong but I believe they're called "Prints".
C one out of every fifty two
Answer:
Because more than just a building, an architectural structure is a human expression. So, it must reflect the conceptions, not only of the time but the author as well. When an architect is projecting a building, he must think about how the audience would look at it, and the feelings they will have. A good example is the Gothic cathedrals.
Explanation:
Well, now let's see.
The architects who project for example the Notre Dame Cathedral were influenced by the art of their time (the Gothic, in this case). So, the structure they were rising should contain elements of this style, such as complex decoration, stained glass, statues ornamenting the entrance, the idea of reach the skies represented by the building's height, the flying buttress on the structures, and several other elements. And when people look at the final building, they will feel fear, respect, moderation and many other feelings. But these feelings were possible, ONLY because the architect thought about what he would put on the structure.
Well let me explain this to you in a better way. The terms 'subprogram', 'function' and 'method' have all the same meaning in C/C++ but we usually called them functions, and we divide the functions into two types :
1)Function : it's the usual one, as we all know, it returns a value.
2) General format :
Type function_name(<arguments>){
// Your work
return <value/variable> //Note : the type must be the same as the function
// type.
}
Example :
int Maheen(int a, int b){
int c = a + b;
return c;
}
Procedure : it's a function but it doesn't return any value, it begins with 'void'.
General format :
void function_name(<arguments>){
// Your work
//Note : There is no return here.
}
Example :
void Maheen(int a, int b){
int c = a + b;
printf("The sum is : %d", c);
}
I think this can help you greatly
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