Yet while it appears to exist for educational purposes, there is also a certain bias contained within the language which suggests that the writer held a particular fondness for the band in question. For instance, the text describes "Hammill's intricate lyrics as poetic and engaging," and describes their music as combining "cold beauty and a desperate romanticism." These are phrases not commonly used unless there is a personal enjoyment of the subject matter, and in fact almost seems to border on promotional material. The genre itself is definitely not a pure one, as it contains elements from multiple genres at once. For instance, the piece is factual and informative, yet at the same time it apples a tone which is undeniably opinionated. The origin of the piece would most likely be a rock music encyclopaedia, which would therefore place it in the reference genre. Article 2 has a more faceless tone than Article 1, in the sense that it has very little personality to it. It consistently encourages and promotes the University of Canberra, to the point where it becomes difficult to believe, if for no other reason than the sheer exaggeration of the merits and positive qualities of UC. The tone is highly encouraging, with specific emphasis on the international aspects of the university: "the University of Canberra enjoys a diverse student population from more than 80 countries world-wide on the Canberra campus." Given the fact that the international aspect of the university is one of its major selling points, it becomes a major indicator of the genre of the piece. Other indicators include the repetition of the word "profession," indicating it is aimed at prospective students. However, the piece is aimed not only at students, but also at parents of potential students, who are likely to have a significant say in where their children attend university, particularly in the case of international students.