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Title Word Count

Dorothea Lange - Creative Photographer

How can someone inspire you to do something you never thought you would be able to do? For me inspiration is something that gives you that extra push, something that lights your fire, or that can motivate you to succeed. It's amazing how something or someone that can influence you to create something beautiful. For example a marvelous piece of art, a wonderful tune, or even a lovely dance routine. These are all creative ways that can represent what you want to say or what you are feeling. Art, art is a way to express feeling or represent something without words, but with material, color, and creativity. How is it possible for one photograph to capture all the emotion or have the power to freeze time as it's happening? A simple click at the right time with the right lighting can say a million words, it can capture such a memorable time or place. It is something that can be treasured for decades. That is exactly what Dorothea Lange was able to create with just a click of a button. Her ph

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The Colonists and the Boston Tea Party

Early in the evening of December 16, 1773 about 150 men, dressed in blankets and with their faces painted to look like Mohawk Indians, walked quickly down to Griffin's Wharf, Boston Harbor, Massachusetts. They were watched by a crowd of several thousand people. There, they found three merchant ships tied up " the Dartmouth, the Eleanor and the Beaver, surrounded by ships of the Royal Navy. Each ship contained, among other things, a cargo of tea from China. The tea, worth an estimated $18,000, was packed in 342 tea chests. On each ship the men politely asked the Captain for the keys to the hold. Then they unlocked the stores and brought the tea chests to the deck. Each one was smashed open and thrown into the sea. Very soon the harbor was awash with floating tea crates and tea leaves. It all took less than three hours. The Boston Tea Party was a direct action by colonists in Boston against the British government and the monopolistic East India Company that controlled and managed all the tea

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The Life of a Slave in 1845

My name is ----; the year is 1845, I am a 25 year old slave my days are long, hot, and brutal, and my nights are short disturbed and uncomfortable. I have little family, born the only child to an enslaved mother and father, Matthew and Taketiza Jackson. When I was 13 years old, my mom died about 3 weeks after my dad was randomly auctioned off from our Mississippi plantation for a measly 13pounds of corn, and a mule. I was left alone, 1 year later my owner began to have his way with me whenever he pleased. It would typically be a late night after his wife had fallen asleep, he would come in awakening me from my sleep and take me from my assigned hhhunt, drag me down by the animals near the creepy abandoned sheds and do as he please. 4 years he did this until I bore a baby boy. It is now August which begins the cotton picking season, I pick cotton for

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Young Adults and Alcohol Consumption

Alcohol is a drug chosen by young adults; many of them are experiencing the consequences of drinking and driving at an early age. This happens because when young adults attend nightclubs they are being served. At college parties, plenty of alcohol is involved. Nearly two of four teens, aged from thirteen to eighteen say that their own parents have supplied them with alcohol according to reports and that in the past six months they were suppliers three times on average. While seventy-one percent of parents with children, aged twelve through twenty disagreed with a stamen saying that it was okay while they were present and 76 percent said that they get alcohol from somebody else. One of four parents with children aged twelve to twenty- one say that the allowed them to drink alcohol with their supervision and about one and twelve say that they allowed their teen

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Nathaniel Bacon's Rebellion

The argument between Nathaniel Bacon and William Berkeley has been studied over the years and historians have many different viewpoints on the situation. It would seem that even though both men had their own character flaws and blind spots, Bacon actions reflected his desires for power and opportunity. While some of the accusations against Berkeley had truth behind them, the way Bacon went about trying to change these problems bordered on insanity. Bacon had it out for Berkeley from the beginning. He hated Berkeley and wanted him sent back to England. Bacon accused Berkeley of unreasonably high taxes that seemed to have no effect on their economy, for hand picking personal friends in his court, for monopolizing the fur trade, and for not protecting the people from indian attacks. Berkeley had refused to retaliate against the Indians leaving Bacon furious. Berkeley's response to Bacon's claims against him were very diplomatic and professional, unlike Bacon's rash behavior. Berkeley poi

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Medical Literacy

In the field of medicine, there are many different roads you can go down. There is Sports Medicine, Surgery, Dermatology, and many more. Before you can know which field you want to become an expert in, you have to go through the general studies of college classes. You have to first learn how to read, write, and research for your discipline. As you go through your studies, you learn what must be done to achieve your goals. That may seem like a lot, but it will be worth it if it is what you really want to do. If you are thinking of becoming a doctor, there is a lot to learn in the reading and writing department. You have to know what the prefix, suffix, and roots of words mean. Take, for example, the word nephrology. The word nephrology comes from the Greek word nephros which means kidney and the suffix –logy which means the study of. Also take the wrist bone Lunate. It comes from the Latin word luna which means moon. It is called that because the bone is shaped like a moon. If

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Zoos - Prison or Sanctuary?

Imagine you are sitting in your home, minding your own business, when suddenly humans came in and took you from your family and friends. You then were shipped off and placed in a small, confined space at the zoo where you became depressed, lonely and were used for people's entertainment. Most likely you wouldn't be fine with this scenario. This happens everyday to animals in the wild. How do you think the animal's feel? Captivity of animals in zoos has been a debated topic over the last several years. After researching this topic, I now believe that keeping animals in zoo captivity is a cruel and inhumane thing to do for many reasons. The most contentious reasons for why animals should not be kept in captivity are because of the limited space animals have, lack of crucial care, and lack of natural behaviors. A majority of zoo animals are extremely dangerous creatures because they are wild animals. The definition of zoo is: a place where wild and sometimes domesticated animals are exhi

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The Building Blocks of Medicine

"No one nation, no one language, would have achieved what it has, if the same art had not been cultivated in neighboring countries and in different languages." - T.S. Eliot The Building Blocks of Medicine It has often been claimed that the United States, of all the countries, leads the world in scientific and medical innovation. This statement is valid to a certain extent. The term "leads the world" refers to having the most, recent advancements. It is true that many of the recent advancements were invented and carried out by the United States. But as T.S. Eliot states in his essay on The Definition of Culture, "No one nation, no one language, would have achieved what it has, if the same art had not been cultivated in neighboring countries and in different languages" (pg. 3). This is true for medical innovations as well. No one country would have made the advancements in medicine that it has, if it were not for the other countries and their advancements. In scie

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The Story of an Hour - Still Relevant Today

During the first half of the 19th century, women were not allowed to have the same freedom as the men had, it was in the judgment of law, church or government for women not to be able to divorce their husband or win their right to care for their children. In Kate Chopin's "The Story of an Hour", Mrs. Louise Mallard, a common house wife found the death of her husband named Brently Mallard, joyful as opposed to feeling sorrow or loneliness. Despite the fact that Mrs. Mallard felt sorrow in the immediate news of her husband's death, her real feelings starts coming out from within when she's alone with her thoughts. The story shows the oppressive nature of marriage and tells a story of what it was like living in their time period. The introductive section to of the story you can see that Mrs. Mallard is just another ordinary woman with a heartfelt story, who suffered from havin

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President Roosevelt and the New Deal

There were many lasting consequences of the New Deal: 1. Many public roads, buildings and dams (such as Hoover Dam) that are still used today were erected by work programs during the New Deal. (P) 2. The power of the federal government increased as it took on new roles; promoting the general and economic welfare of the nation, and regulating business and finance to guarantee they would be socially responsible. (P) 3. The size of the bureaucracy increased as new agencies were created (CCC, FERA, SEC, etc.) (P) 4. Faith in democracy was restored, as FDR showed the world that government could solve serious problems without revolution, violence, or dictatorship. (P) 5. The President's legislative function was expanded. After FDR, Congress would look to the President to present ideas for new laws. (P) 6. It created a more just society by recognizing groups who had been unrepresented before – staple farmers and industrial workers, for example. (P) 7. Some groups benefited more tha

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Poetry Summaries

Ezra Pounds poem "The Jewel Stairs' grievance" was a little confusing to me to be honest. "The jeweled steps" "gauze stockings" "crystal curtain" and "watch the moon" to me symbolizes a queen in a palace where the grounds are covered in snow and she opens the curtain while watching the moon thinking about her Ex (boyfriend, husband) or her future partner. The quote "gauze stockings" symbolizes her as a royal queen or someone among high ranking. While the quote tends to describe her as a royal queen, she lives inside a palace or some expensive building where "the jeweled steps" resembles a staircase full of jewels. This queen/ princess seems to be within a palace where it's snowing and cold. The poem doesn't really give too much information referring that the poem isn't very detailed and lengthy. Within "The Jewel Stairs' grievance" I believe the queen is heart broken and is weeping her ex boyfriend/ husban

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The Divine Place - Bethesda Terrace

Bethesda Terrace in Central Park (mid-park at 72nd Street) is an architectural sensation, never failing to leave the spectator in awe at it's striking beauty. The entrance to the terrace may be the most invigorating aspect of your experience because you can access it from two separate ways, with each entrance capable of impacting you in a unique way. Perhaps the most notable feature of the terrace itself is how the presence of nature is portrayed within much of the stonework. This will become apparent as you walk down the two staircases; along the perimeter of the terrace you will see carvings of birds, fish, plants, etc. engraved into the walls. However, you are also in for a compelling experience as you walk down the center staircase. Early in the morning, before the mad rush of people is when you can really experience this element's allure because you are met by three large portals that give off the impression of entering a divine land. The terrace's ability to appeal to you in seve

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The Use of Symbolism in Cool Hand Luke

In the movie, Cool Hand Luke, Luke showed many symbolisms between himself and Jesus Christ. These symbolisms were not only shown once, but multiple times through out the whole entire film of Cool Hand Luke. Some examples of these symbolisms being showed are when Luke had his egg-eating contest, the relationship Dragline had with Luke, and when Luke was broke. Cool Hand Luke demonstrates symbolism of Jesus Christ with three distinct examples including the eggs incident, the downfall of Jesus, and Jesus's relationship with others. In the movie, Luke is challenged and tested by his prison mates. Luke says, "I can eat fifty eggs." (Cool Hand Luke). They continuously tell Luke there is no way he could eat that many eggs. Not even in an hour. For example in the movie they specifically say, "Nobody can eat fifty eggs." (Cool Hand Luke). Luke is no man to just back down from something, especially if it involves proving other people wrong in order for him to be right. And he was rig

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Children and the Criminal Justice System

The intolerance of children exhibiting less than "acceptable" behaviors is not new to our society and social norms. In fact, many believe there was less tolerance for "badly behaved" children years ago compared to modern culture. People often attribute the cause of this type of behavior to poplar media and television violence. Children are very impressionable, which leaves a lot of room for them to emulate what they see. There are many effects that might contribute to this behavior including changes socially and physically. I have what may seem like good reasoning for the intolerance of such behaviors but I have seen several examples of why these behaviors are still accepted. This paper will discuss those specific effects and explore possibilities of why children exhibit this behavior. The first major effect for increased intolerance of children exhibiting "bad behavior" may deal with the social aspect of the child and their community. The average chil

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The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano

The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano gives a first-hand account of Equiano's capture, life as a slave, and eventual freedom and liberation. While there are several important themes and overarching ideas seen throughout the text, a strong grasp of the force and significance of this text can be understood from an intensive analysis of a seemingly insignificant description from a sighting during an account of his passage on a slave ship: "During our passage, I first saw flying fishes, which surprised me very much" (698). In this one sentence Equiano's perception of wonders and horrors, his struggle to find his identity, and his hope for freedom and eventual liberation, can all be seen and understood. In this narrative, Equiano is constantly contrasting his perceptions of wonders and horrors as a slave. Just before he mentions of the flying fishes, Equiano describes how several of the slaves on the ship jumped overboard in an attempt to commit suic

660

Research Methods for English and Literary Studies

ENG 214: RESEARCH METHODS LECTURERS: Mrs Abdulsalam Nike and Mr Mathias Orhero This course is designed to equip students with the knowledge, methods and technicalities of research writing. In every institution of the world, students must submit a form of research work or another as a pre-requisite for graduation. This research usually adopts names such as project, long essay, thesis, dissertation, term paper, etc. It is mandatory for students to show how well they know their area of study and contribute to the general frontiers of such area of study. This is why this course is important because it provides students with the framework and methods in which they can undertake their own research work. The Concept of Research Research is the systematic study of materials and sources in order to establish facts and reach new conclusions. The word research can better be understood when broken into two and hyphenated. That is, re – search. According to the Microsoft Encarta (2009), t

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Language Use in Adichie's Americanah

The invasions of the African continent by Europe in the 19th and 20th centuries on the grounds of religious, political and economic interests have not only left the continent in the rubbles of political and economic chaos but have equally altered the original languages of the continent. Before the advent of these "superior forces" (Great Britain and France), Africa had flourished in her literature, religion, politics and other spheres of human endeavors with the plurality of its language. The African perception of life, religious believes, political ideologies, literary insights and thought patterns were best represented in these African languages as initiated by the African ancestors. This fact makes the use of language imperatively pragmatic for language user's better understanding. The historical antecedents of slave trade, religious evangelisms and the colonization of various African countries by Europe, exposed the continent (Africa) to the contemporary spread of English and French languages across the continent and the world in general. This was triggered by the basic necessity for communication among human beings irrespective of their cultural origins. As th

796

Education, Harmony and Prosperity

Education is the tool for man to guide his destiny, shape his future and promote tolerance and harmony in the society. Education is defined as the process of imparting knowledge, skills and awareness. The knowledge and skills lead the nation to new heights of prosperity and dignity. Study of history shows that education was the key factor in rise and fall of nations. The success of Arabs, Europeans and Americans was only due to education. Harmony and peace is also the result of education as it teaches tolerance and promote mutual harmony by understanding others and having healthy debates. It is the education that evokes to learn others ideology and understanding their point of view, thus imparting tolerance, harmony and love in the society. Islam, being the champion of humanity, emphasizes seeking knowledge because it is the only way to enlighten someone's mind and way to prosperity, peace and harmony. Education acts as the agent of change in all three spares of life i.e. Economic, Social and Moral. Economic success is only possible with quality education. Analyzing the success of any nation of the world shows that it was re

763

Dickens' Use of Language - Miss Havisham

Question How does Dickens use interesting language to present Miss Havisham? Response The first introduction the reader receives to Miss Havisham is through the way in which Dickens presents Satis House. The first description of the house "which was of old brick, and dismal" instantly creates an unwelcoming atmosphere and instantly changes the tone in the novel. The use of dismal as an introduction foreshadows the dismal state of Miss Havisham and creates a sense of sadness like the pity which later the reader will feel for Miss Havisham. Furthermore, because the "windows had been walled up" on Satis house the reader begins to acknowledge the neglect and abandonment of the house. From this in conjunction to the "dismal" tone of the house and the "rustily barred" downstairs windows the reader imagines a jail that relates to the sense of imprisonment felt by Miss Havisham. Miss Havisham is imprisoned not only in the house, but also in the p

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Muslim Cities of the Post-Classical Age

During the Post-Classical Age, Muslim cities played multiple important roles, which were residences and centers of people of religion, intellect and learning, crucial hearts of economy, especially trades, and centers of political powers and thrones, for multiple Muslim societies and more importantly, the wider Muslim world. Muslim cities in the Post-Classical Age played important roles as centers of Muslim culture because they were highly honored as Muslim Holy Cities and heart of Islam religious power, and produced science and poetry that attracted people of intellect and learning resided there. Spanish Muslim traveler and geographer Ibn Jubayr's (Doc #1) description of Damascus as a highly honored, blessed, and heavenly city of Allah where Jesus and Mary took refuge in reflects the city's importance in Islam culture as a religious sacred site, which shows that Muslim cities during the Post-Classical Age strengthened Islam by attributing its current prosperity to the blessings of Al

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Doing Business In Indonesia

1. INTRODUCTION Indonesia is the fourth largest country in the world it is home to more than 195 million people. The population is made up of Malay, Polynesian, and 100 distinct ethnic groups. Indonesia is situated between the Indian and Pacific Oceans, between the continents of Asia and Australia. Its total land area is 1,905,443 square kilometers with over 80,000 kilometers of coastline. The official language is Bahasa Indonesia with numerous regional languages and dialects. English is widely understood particularly in Jakarta, Bali and other major cities. Islamic and Muslim is the main religion in Indonesia with some Hinduism, Buddhism and Christian areas [Abo03]. The executive team Fair Dinkum Foods has commissioned this report to outline the major cultural differences and business customs when doing business in Indonesia. Topics that will be discussed will include; religion, business communication, meeting format's and gift giving, manners and business etiquette and lastly busi

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Christianity - Ethiopia and Charlemagne's Empire

Kevin Ferguson World Civ. Professor Ziomek Nov. 22 Christianity Ethiopia vs. Charlemagne's Empire Throughout time religion has shaped many civilizations, affecting peoples views, constantly influencing human culture and behavior. When focusing on the religion of Christianity this is quite apparent. Christianity has successfully spread all over the world and when looking at specific civilizations it is fascinating because the manner in which it spread and how it affected the people is often different in each civilization. If you specifically take a look at Ethiopia and Charlemagne's empire there is clear evidence that show these differences. Both of these civilizations were affected largely by christianity. Christianity had different things to offer each society and ultimately the way it spread, the effect it had on the people as well as the ideology of the rulers and how it influenced the peoples interactions were very different in Ethiopia and Charlemagne's empire. When lo

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Diagnosing Down Syndrome

Down syndrome is a condition affecting many Americans and individuals across the world. It presents challenges socially, academically, and behaviorally. However, a diagnosis today is not nearly as detrimental to the person's quality of life as it was decades ago. Strides have been made in Down syndrome awareness, education and overall acceptance. Screening is now available so that parents know in advance if they are going to have a child born with the condition, and resources are available to help educate and prepare them for creating and maintaining a good quality of life for their child. Down syndrome individuals have been known to graduate high school, enter the work force, and even leave home and venture out into the world independently in recent times. Many of these things would not have been possible decades ago. Society accepts the handicapped individual now and aids in acclimating them into our society rather than institutionalizing them as was done in the past. Down syndrome

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Australia Recognizing Tibet as an Independent Nation

Since the invasion of communist China in 1949 and the subsequent fleeing of the 14th Dalai Lama to set up a government-in-exile in 1959, Tibet has been in constant struggle to regain recognition as an independent nation. Over time the issue has been raised in the global community, one that calls for action. On one hand is the cry of the Tibetan people who have suffered years of dispersal and cultural diffusion. On the other hand, the rise of China as a major force in the world economy cemented immovable relations with other countries as trading partner. As a country looking from an outsider perspective, the question remains: Should Australia formally recognize Tibet as an independent nation? Tibet used to be an independent nation with its own unique territory, language and government. Starting from the 7th century, Tibet existed as a unified empire. It had a long history of interaction with its surrounding countries. In particular, it had a long bitter power struggle with China, invad

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Gender Roles and Expectations

Gender roles and expectations have a place in modern therapeutic and counseling practices as a topic for discussion, because both men and women are socialized into stereotypical gendered behaviors and interests (Hyde, 1991). Generally, parents dress little boys in blue and give them cars to play with while little girls are dressed in pink and play with dolls. These colors and toys set children up for the roles they will be expected to fulfill as adults. Early personality theorists were accustomed to the notion that masculinity and femininity occurred naturally among men and women respectively. As a result of the views, men were thought to be competitive and views of women were that they were essentially maternal and nurturing (Hyde, 1991). Before we are born and actually take that first breath of air into the world, society and our family prepares us to play our role as a male child or female child, leading into adulthood. When the parents are told by the doctors whether or not it i

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