So with that as a part of my role, my goal was obviously to stop this from happening but my personal agenda in specific was the fact that all I at all cost had to fight in order not to lose the sacred burial ground which held my relatives. So that was my main focus and concern, and these were both intensified when the issue was brought to the planning commission and they through the enticement of profit took the side of the developers to the extent that it was unclear while watching them in discussion to decipher who was the planning commissioner and who was the developer. It was frustrating because when I was trying to prove the point that moving the church and the cemetery to the other side of the park would ruin valuable park space and that was unacceptable because of the fact that it was the only park in the city. What I was told by one of the planning commissioners was so what do we need a park for. I mentioned the greenery and the benefits that came from that like "OXYGEN" and he said it wasn't necessary or important. He said that air quality was already horrible beyond which any greenery would help the air quality at all and that it just wouldn't make a difference. This frustrated me immensely but I didn't give up because I knew that would still have the chance to voice my opinion before the City Council. My only remaining hope was that the City Council wasn't as biased towards profit as the commission. The decision that the council came up with was that the cemetery wouldn't get removed and the church would be relocated, but it would have a spot inside the hotel to help raise funds through events and parties. So my goal of having the cemetery maintained was achieved. I think the council thought of the implications and came up with a good decision because they respected a sacred burial ground and made sure to allocate the church which now could continue to hold its fund raising events in the hotel.
Camelot The Round Table is perhaps one of the most glorious of legends of medieval times. ... Lancelot, the best knight of the Round Table approaches Arthur and pleads for him to banish Mordred from Camelot. ... Arthur is given a final chance to rid Camelot of Mordred and save the Round Table, but instead he refuses. ... Arthur had a dream, "a dream which is Camelot."...
The Ideals of the United States and Camelot Much has changed during the centuries of human life. ... The ideals of the United States and Camelot share many similarities with some variation. ... The United States and Camelot want honor felt throughout the land. ... However, the United States has police officers and Camelot had knights. ... The citizens of Camelot and the United States want their cities to be safe havens. ...
Each view is firmly grounded in the psychological and physical proximity of the assessor to the chivalry of Camelot. ... Likely, even more so for the author's contemporaries than for we moderns, Camelot is the quintessential chivalric legend. ... At the beginning of the story, Gawain is himself part of Camelot and assumedly adheres to the same ideals. ... Camelot's chivalric code requires that the knight value the rules of the code above his own life. ... From the start, the Green Knight is an outsider to the Camelot chivalric code, one who not only challenges it, but mocks it as wel...
King Arthur is synonymous Camelot. ... Arthur shows his love to Camelot many times in this movie. ... His love for Camelot is also shown when Malagant comes to the round table and mocks the idea of Camelot and brotherhood. ... Arthur's final, loving sacrifice best expresses his love for Camelot. Cornered, and threatened with his life, the great Arthur commands all of his people to fight to the death for Camelot, and when his people saw their king's love for Camelot, it inspired them to rise up and fight for him and his Camelot. ...
All in all, Mark Twain creates an ideal character from his time that ends up creating a semi-utopian environment in Camelot. Awakening into the medieval world of King Arthur and Camelot, Hank Morgan saw political injustice. ... Overall, he made the people of Camelot aware of the injustice of their time and gave them the hope for an optimistic future. ... As he said those words, the eclipse occurred thus making all the gullible citizens of Camelot to believe that he was extremely powerful. ... By stressing bias beliefs about the political, social and technological advance of his time, Mark...
The curse sets on the lady of Shalott as she looks out of the window down to Camelot and perceives the life around her. ... "Clothe the wold" shows that there was a countryside surrounding which was near a road "Through the field the road runs by to the many towered Camelot" Here the importance of Camelot is shown as "many towered" shows it was a significant city. ... Here it shows that she weaved also that she has heard a whisper that if she looks down to Camelot a curse will set on her. ... "Sometimes a troop of damsels glad, An abbot on an ambling pad, sometimes a curly shepherd-lad, or lon...
The Lady of Shalott ` Once upon a time there was a mystery lady who lived in a castle an island, in a river near a town called Camelot. ... She had a curse cast upon her, which meant she can't look out the solitary window, down to Camelot, that she has in her room. ... She heard his bridle bells which rang as he made his way down to Camelot and from his belt hung a silver bugle. ... She looked down to Camelot and her tapestry flew out the window like a spider's web. ... As she was drifting into Camelot she was not muttering a word, as she was seconds away from death. ...
King Arthur ruled his country from Camelot. Camelot is where he met, courted, and eventually married his wife, Guinevere. ... Camelot was a magnificent castle in Southern Britain. ... Camelot is also where King Arthur founded his famous Round Table. ... All of the best knights were gone for long periods of time and left Camelot unguarded. ...
