# data[].attributes.headline
Personal statements about the poem/music

# data[].attributes.subject
Personal statements about the poem/music

# data[].attributes.body
The poem created by John Cooper Clarke became than a famous song singed by Alex Turner, vocalist of the band Arctic Monkeys.

The original lyrics that came to have a version in John's voice, was re-recorded in a completely different style, made by Alex with his band, sometime later.

The original poem:

"I wanna be your vacuum cleaner
breathing in your dust
I wanna be your Ford Cortina
I will never rust
If you like your coffee hot
let me be your coffee pot

You call the shots

I wanna be yours

I wanna be your raincoat
for those frequent rainy days
I wanna be your dreamboat
when you want to sail away
Let me be your teddy bear
take me with you anywhere
I don't care
I wanna be yours

I wanna be your electric meter
I will not run out
I wanna be the electric heater
you'll get cold without
I wanna be your setting lotion
hold your hair in deep devotion
Deep as the deep Atlantic ocean
that's how deep is my devotion"

Check the original song:

# data[].attributes.body
Check now the re-recorded by Artic Monkeys (8d effect! Use your headphone to hear!!!) :

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Arctic Monkeys - I wanna be yours II lyrics + 8D AUDIO (use headphones)

# data[].attributes.body
Dining on the legendary TItanic was something many could only dream of. Now, two very fortunate people are the proud owners of two menus from the legendary vessel.

Of course, that honor did not come cheap as the menus were auctioned for a record-breaking sum of $160, 000. Not a bad price to pay for owning a piece of history.

One was a first-class lunch menu from the first meal on the ship, which included roast beef and lobster. It sold for $102,000.

The other menu, which featured delicacies like  foie-gras stuffed eggs and turtle soup, was from a VIP 12-couse luncheon held at the Grand Central Hotel in Belfast before the ship's departure. It sold for $58,000.

# data[].attributes.headline
A Step by Step Guide to Make the Famous Dishes from Disney Movies

# data[].attributes.subject
A Step by Step Guide to Make the Famous Dishes from Disney Movies

# data[].attributes.body
Rice Porridge from Mulan
EASY!

Prep Time: 5 minutes
Cook Time: 15 minutes
Total Time: 15 minutes
Servings: 2

Ingredients:
½ cup sushi rice
3-4 cups water
2 eggs
1 strip bacon

Directions:
1. Mix rice and water in a sauce pan.
2. Turn the heat on high until the water boils. Stir occasionally to avoid rice sticking to bottom.
3. Turn the heat to medium-low, cover the pan with the lid and let it simmer for 15 minutes (or until rice becomes translucent and the water is almost completely soaked up).
4. While the rice is cooking, get another non-stick pan and pan-fry two eggs and 1 strip of bacon.
5. Serve the rice porridge in a big bowl and plate it according to the Disney movie.

Taste: Pretty tasteless. The salty bacon adds a little bit of flavor, but once the bacon is gone, there’s nothing to write home about.

Thoughts: Traditionally rice porridge is eaten with salty side dishes like pickled radishes, so simply eating porridge the way Mulan did isn’t really practical. Also… Dear Mulan, how on earth did you find a piece of bacon in ancient China?

# data[].attributes.body
In 1942, with the United States already fully involved in World War II, Coca-Cola takes the opportunity to enter into the context of the conflict. In the poster, the soda is exalted as one of the homesickness of the soldiers who gradually return home.

# data[].attributes.body
Created by the pharmacist John Pemberton in 1886 and originally produced as a patented remedy, Coca-Cola changed its original formula and came to be consumed as refreshing drink. By the end of the 1930s, the product had already made some success in the United States, but it was with the beginning of World War II that the brand won the world.

Because of World War II, sugar was rationed in the United States, but authorities ruled that Coca-Cola factories would not be cut because it was among the vital products of the war. It was sent to the soldiers of the United States who fought in Europe, under the idea of ​​making them feel closer to home. The Army considered the delivery of Coca-Cola as important as the mechanical servicing of airplanes and tanks. Among the ranks of soldiers, Coca-Cola personnel had a special status as technical observers. They were known as Coca-Cola colonels.

The company had the exceptional authorization to use whatever sugar it needed, and so they were shipped close to the battle fronts, mobile factories, which allowed any soldier to buy a bottle of coca cola for 5 cents.

Although the cost of production on the battle fronts was higher, the company paid for the costs and kept the same price as was practiced in the United States throughout the war. This made the Company a symbol of patriotism, contributing greatly to the brand's popularity.

With the end of World War II, the factories continued in place, and the civilian population took over as a customer, replacing the military. From then on, Coca-Cola was launched successively in almost every country in the world. Even in Brazil, at the US Base in Natal, there was a mobile factory!

# data[].attributes.body
I couldn't see much changes in your padlet since the last evaluation. It seems you just answered my comments. For you final version, consider exploring why you chose these texts. Talk about them, by interpreting, making relations to classroom practices, theories etc. You should also give a 'unity' to your Padlet by explaining what the aim of the project is and how you decided to organise it.

# data[].attributes.body
When I made the decision on what textual genres I would bring to my padlet, I tried to think of things that I like and that somehow identify with my course.

The textual genres that I brought here to be presented and discussed are part of my daily life.

# data[].attributes.body
About "Never Say No to Panda" is an advertisement campaign that consists of short sketches starring a cute panda mascot doing all sorts of sinister but hilarious things to people. The series was originally produced as an ad campaign for an Egyptian dairy company's cheese product named "Panda."

# data[].attributes.headline
Editorial: O poder global e a nova geopolítica das nações

# data[].attributes.subject
Editorial: O poder global e a nova geopolítica das nações

# data[].attributes.body
The editorial published in the magazine of the student body of PPG-História UFRGS, written by George Wilson dos Santos Sturaro, deals with the text "O poder global e a nova geopolítica das nações" of José Luiz Fiori, professor of International Political Economy at the Institute of Economics of the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro. Fiori writes regularly for several Brazilian magazines and newspapers having already published twelve books, two of them awarded with the Jabuti prize: "Power and money" (1998's1st prize); and "World Polarization and Growth" (2002's 2nd prize). He was elected in 2001 Man of Ideas by the "Jornal do Brasil". His latest book, "The American Power," was published in 2004.

# data[].attributes.body
I chose this commercial because I found it with humor not comic, but a little ironic

# data[].attributes.body
Hello, Rebeca! I loved the poem you chose because I have already listened to the song, but I didn’t know that it was a poem!! I found it pretty interest. Another thing that caught my attention was the Titanic’s menu. Very fascinating indeed! Again, it was something new for me. I can’t believe until now that people paid $58,000 for it!!!! Moreover, the panda’s commercial is so cute! I loved it! In general, I think your padlet is very well organized and the topics that you decided to work with are curious and attractive.