answer:Linguistics journals emerged in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with the first two English-language journals being the "Transactions of the Philological Society" in 1854 and "Modern Language Review" in 1905. From there, linguistics journals grew and expanded in number and scope, especially following the establishment of the Linguistic Society of America in 1924. Today, there are numerous linguistics journals, with many focusing on specific subfields or languages, and they continue to play a central role in the dissemination and discussion of linguistic research.

answer:German Romanticism was a literary and artistic movement that emerged in the late 18th century and was characterized by a fascination with nature, emotion, and individualism. Its main features include an emphasis on emotion over reason, a focus on the supernatural and irrational, an interest in medieval art and literature, a celebration of individualism, and a fascination with the natural world.

answer:1. Define the objective: Determine the purpose of the meeting with a clear and concise agenda. 2. Invite the right people: Select the appropriate attendees with necessary expertise or interest on the topic. 3. Set a time limit: Establish a reasonable duration for the meeting, and stick to the schedule. 4. Start on time: Show respect for other's time and begin the meeting promptly. 5. Follow the agenda: Encourage everyone to stick to the agenda and avoid going off-topic. 6. Encourage participation: Encourage all attendees to contribute and share their thoughts on the matter. 7. Listen actively: Listen carefully to what others are saying and take their opinions and ideas seriously. 8. Take notes: Assign someone to take notes and record the actionable items. 9. Summarize conclusions: End the meeting with a concise summary of the meeting's main conclusions and actionable items. 10. Follow up: Follow through with assigned tasks and hold everyone accountable for their obligations after the meeting.

answer:The role of Justice Ministries is to enforce and uphold laws in order to maintain law and order, and to ensure that justice is served to those who commit crimes or violate the law. This includes overseeing the legal system, investigating and prosecuting criminal activities, and administering penalties and punishments for offenses.