Basic Geography Assignment

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Basic Geography Assignment Basic Geography Assignment Basic Geography Assignment Basic Geography
Assignment Basic Geography Assignment Basic Geography Assignment Basic Geography Assignment Basic
Geography Assignment Basic Geography Assignment
 Research Papers for Eudora Welty
¡
Greater than scene ... is situation. Greater than situation is implication. Greater than all of these
is a single, entire human being, who will never be confined in any form. Eudora Welty, One
Writer s Beginnings I owe a special debt to Jan Nordby Gretlund for his Eudora Welty s
Aesthetics of Place (Odense, Denmark: Odense University Press; Newark: University of Delaware
Press, ¡994). Given his extensive and intensive analysis of Welty s fiction, which he makes in
response not only to that fiction but also to the considerable body of historical and critical work that
has been done on it, Professor Gretlund establishes both a scholarly and a critical context upon
which my speculative concerns depend. It is in the light of his study that I ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
S. Eliot in his flight, who asserts in concluding the body of his own poetry that the whole journey
has as its end that we return to the place from which we set out and know the place for the first
time. Or remember that other Southern writer, Walker Percy, who after much wandering returns to
place, settles into it, and is only with di‡culty lured away from his settled place in Louisiana to New
York or Washington, D.C. Eudora Weltywas blessed in knowing at once the importance of the
proximate to her as person and artist. She remarks the point in One Writer s Beginnings, and
elaborates that fundamental recognition through her memory, summoning her childhood. Her art,
she says, constitutes a recovery of the discoveries she has made, which all begin with the
particular, never with the general, with local circumstances and situations which persons willy
nilly must respond to as proximate locality in this place at this present moment. The witness of her
fiction and of her talks and essays carries the humor of acceptance of her own limit as person, the
self as only allowed existence in locus. The person experiences the proximate circumstantial world
of place as current to consciousness itself in a figurative sense that at last may prove more actual
than the figurative. It is by the acceptance of these conditions to her own nature as person that she
celebrates existence out of lessons learned in her
 Dancing Out The Differences By Ruth St Deniss Summary
Dancing Out the Difference: Cultural Imperialism and Ruth St. Denis s Radha of 1906 Dancing
Out the Difference: Cultural Imperialism and Ruth St. Denis s Radha of 1906 was written by Jane
Desmond. In her dance career, she was a modern dancer and choreographer. Desmond is now a
Professor of Gender and Women s Studies and Anthropology at the University of Illinois. Dancing
Out the Difference: Cultural Imperialism and Ruth St. Denis s Radha of 1906 was published in
2001 as a part of Moving History/Dancing Cultures: A DanceHistory Reader. After giving a brief
introduction to her subject, Desmond quickly begins her analysis on the piece Radha choreographed
by Ruth St. Denis. She states that St. Denis was one of the mothers of modern dance in America
despite how her works are not as well remembered as others including Martha Grahams. She depicts
Radha by describing the dancing quality, patterns in choreography, lighting, set, and costume in
detail. Desmond also recounts the social issues that are reflected in the piece including gender
roles and race. The author s main point in writing Dancing Out the Difference: Cultural
Imperialism and Ruth St. Denis s Radha of 1906 was to introduce St. Denis and share her detailed
analysis of St. Denis Radha. Desmond begins her writing on Radha by first giving a description of
the performance and second by closely analyzing the work. Going into great detail, Desmond
describes how the Hindu goddess Radha begins in a seated position
 Demetrius And Helena In A Midsummer Night s Dream By...
In A Midsummer Night s Dream, William Shakespeare heavily expresses the distinct characteristics
of Demetrius and Helena through the direct and indirect characterizations that affect them in the play.
Demetrius character is best emphasized, directly and indirectly, through the dialogue and actions of
himself and those around him. In Act One, Scene One, after Egeus explains to King Theseus that he
wants his daughter, Hermia, to marry Demetrius instead of Lysander, Demetrius demands that
Lysander relinquish his love and control over Hermia because marrying her is his certain right . After
the demand, King Theseus is reminded that Demetrius made love to...Helena and won her soul and
that Helena still devoutly dotes over him. In this scene, ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Helena is first introduced storming past Hermia and Lysander, being quick to accuse Hermia of
stealing Demetrius love from her. Helena s lengthy response, use of exclamations, sarcastic and
whiney tone, and admitted jealousy, portray her perfectly. In fact, the audience better comes to
understand the character in her following monologue containing phrases such as: ...how happy
some o er other some can be! Through Athens I am thought to be as fair as she ; ...he hailed down
oaths that he was only mine... heat from Hermia...dissolved, and showers of oaths did melt ; I
will go tell him of fair Hermia s flight...if I have thanks, it is a dear expense. This shows that
Helena isn t just a jealous friend, but a hurt girl with low self esteem; she is desperate to have
love and happiness again to extent of giving Demetrius what he wants at the expense of her
friends wellbeing. Despite the late hours, dangers of the night, and Demetrius annoyance with
her, Hermia expresses her desperation and relentless love for him by proclaiming ...you
[Demetrius] draw me, you hard hearted adamant , I love you the more , and ... spurn me, strike
me...only give me leave... to follow you . Humorously enough, even when Demetrius does not
grant Helena permission, she still devotedly follows him. Due to the constant flow of insults and
abuses from Demetrius, Helena s character is pushed to the point where she wallows in self pity
and despair as well as further compare her darker, less attractive complexion to Hermia s. When
Lysander awakens under a love spell and professes his undying love for her, she runs away in
distress believing he is implementing a cruel joke on her. When Demetrius follows in the same love
struck manner, she becomes exasperated and falls further into her self pity. Helena s tone even
become satirical towards the two men and Hermia which not only offends
 Johann Sebastian Bach Essay
Johann Sebastian Bach was one of the greatest composers in Western musical history. More than
1,000 of his compositions survive. Some examples are the Art of Fugue, Brandenburg Concerti,
the Goldberg Variations for Harpsichord, the Mass in B Minor, the motets, the Easter and
Christmas oratorios, Toccata in F Major, French Suite No 5, Fugue in G Major, Fugue in G Minor (
The Great ), St. Matthew Passion, and Jesu Der Du Meine Seele. He came from a family of
musicians. There were over 53 musicians in his family over a period of 300 years. br br Johann
Sebastian Bachwas born in Eisenach, Germany on March 21, 1685. His father, Johann Ambrosius
Bach, was a talented violinist, and taught his son the basic skills for string playing. Another... Show
more content on Helpwriting.net ...
In Weimar, he assumed the post of organist and concertmaster in the chapel. He remained in
Weimar for nine years, and there he composed his first wave of major works, including organ
showpieces and cantatas. br br By this stage in his life, Bach had developed a reputation as a
brilliant, yet inflexible, musical talent. His qualities on the organ was unequaled in Europe, in fact,
he toured regularly as a solo virtuoso. His growing mastery of compositional forms, like the fugue
and the canon, was already attracting interest from the musical establishment which, in his day,
was the Lutheran church. But, like many people of great talent, he was never very good at playing
the political game, and consequently suffered drawbacks in his career. He was passed over for a
major position, which was Kapellmeister (Chorus Master) of Weimar, in 1716. Partly in reaction to
this situation, he left Weimar the following year to take a job as court conductor in Anhalt Cothen.
There, he slowed his writings of church cantatas, and instead concentrated on instrumental music.
His time Anhalt Cothen in period produced, along with other masterpieces, the Brandenburg
Concerti. br br While at Cothen, Bach s wife, Maria Barbara, died. Bach remarried soon after to
Anna Magdalena and went ahead with his work. He also went ahead in the baby making
department, producing 13 children with his new wife six of which survived
 Symbolism In John Steinbeck s The Chrysanthemums
John Steinbeck s The Chrysanthemums is a great short story filled with symbols. Symbolism is
the art or practice of using symbols especially by investing things with a symbolic meaning or by
expressing the invisible or intangible by means of visible or sensuous representations: such as an
artistic imitation or invention that is a method of revealing or suggesting immaterial, ideal, or
otherwise intangible truth or states (Symbolism, n.d.). Steinbeck used symbolism throughout this
work to create emotions and meanings. The Chrysanthemums takes place in Salina s Valley
during the winter month of December 1938. This story is focused on the relationship between
Elisa Allen and her husband, Henry Allen. As the story opens, Elisa is on her husband s ranch
pridefully cutting down chrysanthemums in the garden. Her husband comes to praise her on
how well she works with the flowers as she congratulates him on selling thirty head of three year
old steers (pg. 359). Henry then asks her to head into town for dinner and a movie, which Elisa
agrees. They seem to be a couple made well for each other by the positive conversation they
briefly had. Henry goes off to finish some work and Elisa decides to finish taking care of her
chrysanthemums when she hears squeaky wheels and hoofs on the road ahead. It is an unknown
man who drives a wagon with the painted words on it Pots, pans, knives, sisors, lawn mores. Fixed
(pg. 359). The man was looking for some work from Elisa who says
 Discussion Questions
Business Ethics MGMT 1125
Kelley R. Webster

Chapter 9 Video Discussion Questions

1. Who should be held accountable for the factory that killed hundreds of people in Bangladesh? Is it
sufficient to arrest the building owner, or should the companies that buy from the factories face
consequences as well?

The stakeholders who should be accountable for the factory fire are the Western retailers that source
from the factory, Bangladesh Government and the factory building owner who leased or rented the
building. The companies that buy the goods from the factories should also be held accountable for
reasons such as:

Exploiting the cheap labor to earn high profits

2. Do Primark ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...

4. Some people have called for a boycott of garments produced in Bangladesh. Do you agree with
this recommendation? If retailers boycott the factories to ensure their compliance with basic levels
of safety, what happens to the people who work in those factories? Consider your response using a
utilitarianism perspective.

I don t think boycotting garments made in Bangladesh will solve the problem. A boycott of garments
from Bangladesh would increase unemployment, considering the dependency of the country, and its
people in garment manufacturing industry. This could result in an increase in the poverty level of
the country. Bearing in mind all the stakeholders, it may be advisable to increase the safety, hygienic
and compliance standards of these factories avoid disasters like the fire accident.

5. Oxfam claims that the wages paid to workers in the garment factories are far too low and should
be boosted significantly. Is Oxfam right? Is it a human rights violation to source goods from
factories where wages are so low? If higher wages are implemented what might happen to the
 Jim Jones Archetype
As the betrayal began to increase, the more severe the punishments became. Jim Jones had very
little tolerance for disrespect, disobedience, negativity, and secrets. He was determined to keep
everyone under control. Once the cult was discovered at Jonestown, there was a tape that Jones
recorded during the time the People s Temple was going to commit suicide. Jones himself can be
heard for the majority of the 45 minute recording as he is attempting to persuade the members into
committing suicide, and succeeding (McCloy). This is a very disturbing tape where you can hear
Jim Jonesspeaking to the members in a persuasive way. However, there are also some people on the
tape who was against Jones for choosing their time of death. The majority
 Problems Faced By The Medical Field
Do you remember what it was like to get on your bike for the first time? You have no idea what
you re doing, but you were too caught up in the excitement to care; you just hopped on to that
meekly cushioned, faux leather seat, grabbed the rubber handlebars, and pressed your feet on top
of the grooved pedals and started pedaling. As you start to move forward, the front wheel of your
bike begins to zigzag and you lose control, diving head first into the weathered concrete. What a
mistake that was, you thought to yourself, but you wipe away the tears streaming down your face
and with a faintly shattered ego you get back on and try again. Mistakes are learning opportunities.
But what if your mistake causes more damage than a scraped knee? What if the mistake you made
causes severe injury or death to another? In the medical field, these are issues that we need to be
conscientiously aware of. It sounds like an obvious message, but patients in hospitals throughout the
country are injured or die because of a medical errors on a daily basis.
Sentinel Event That s what happened a few years ago at Indianapolis Methodist Hospital, when three
neonatal intensive care infants died after nurses mistakenly gave a dose a heparin much great than
the amount prescribed. It is standard for NICU nurses to flush patients IV lines with Hep Lock to
prevent blood from clotting within the open lines ( 17 Babies Overdosed 2008). A total of six
infants, were administered the wrong dose, which is
 Jane Eyre By Charlotte Bronte
Following the experiences of Jane Eyre, Charlotte Bronte, expresses many elements of gothic
literature throughout her novel Jane Eyre. In her perfect understanding of gothic literature, she
expresses the three types of evil commonly found in gothic literature, including the evil of the
supernatural, the evil within or the instinctual evil motives of humans, and lastly, the evil because of
societal influence. Jane Eyreexperiences all of these three evils with her aunt and three cousins with
her residency and return to Gateshead: Jane encounters the supernatural and the evil of societal
influence as a child and she fully encounters the evil within upon her return.
As a child at Gateshead, one discovers the first form of evil in the novel with the negative
interactions between Jane and her relatives, which sparks from both, physical inferiority, (Bronte
11) to her cousins, and as Bronte eventually states, her lack of money. Doing rather short work, the
reader discovers Jane does not belong in Gateshead with her rich Aunt, Mrs. Reed, and her
cousins, John, Georgina, and Eliza. Jane s three cousins cluster, around their mamma, (Bronte 11)
in the opening of the novel, but Jane sits in solitary. She leaves to ask her aunt, What does Bessie
say I have done? (Bronte 11); her aunt responds she likes children, who do not take up their elders,
and Bronte implies, she likes good children, which becomes surprising with Jane s cousins later
actions. As Mrs. Reed departs from the