...Analysis: Albert Fish’s actions can be analyzed from an anthropological, sociological and psychological perspective in order to further understand what led him to such outcomes. First he will be analyzed from an anthropological perspective, which looks at the overriding culture and other factors that resulted in his actions. Early in his childhood, Fish was introduced to violence which led to his sadistic realizations (Brisbon, H. 2007). The culture between 1870 and 1936 in which he lives was a very violent time in America with a lot of violent crimes related to racism and homophobia, making following in those footsteps a very easy option for a person like Albert Fish. Due to the violent historical occurrences, Fish felt as though he was dominant over African American, handicapped and homosexual people, which led him to exploit them as his primary targets (Brisbon, H. 2007). This shows that the culture and society he was brought up in caused Fish to abide dominance against other humans and displayed violence as an easy outlet for that hate which led to the many gruesome assaults and murders he proceeded with throughout his lifetime (Brisbon, H. 2007). The anthropological circumstances contribute to Albert Fish seeing the world through a lens of arrogant entitlement and treating people as targets. Albert fish could also be understood through the lens of sociology. Sociology looks at how members of society interact with one another. To the public, Albert fish was a gentle and...
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...Albert Fish’s real name is Hamilton Howard “Albert” Fish. He was born on May 19,1870. He was a serial killer. He enjoyed rapping little boys and eating them, he had a child in every state. Every member in his family suffered from severe mental illnesses and so did he also. His father was 43 years older than his mother and was 75 years old when Albert was born. He lived a very rough childhood. He was in an orphanage until the age of nine. Albert had gotten beaten daily and once he started enjoying the pain that is what triggered what he did. When he was 10 years old his mother had a government job that helped him get out of the orphanage. He was the youngest out of three: Walter, Annie, and Edwin. Everyone in his family had a history of a...
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...Mock Behavioral Research Paper On Hamilton Howard “Albert” Fish AJS/584 Professor Steven Hoenig 3-14-2016 Serial killers is a person that kill three or more people in a short amount of time. He or she murder one after another in a similar way with an inactive period between each murder. The motivation for murdering an adult or child is based on psychological gratification. The serial killer is normally an adult white male in his late twenties, who has killed four or more individuals in separate incident with an inactive period between. It is impossible to tell just by looking at a person who will become a serial killer, the traits of some criminals or serial killers appear to be similar most of the time. The types of behaviors includes violence in the home, sexual assaults, molestation, alcohol and drug abuse, lying, animal cruelty, and a history of bedwetting. The types of serial killers are as follow. Thrill seekers are individuals that are smarter then law enforcement and think of it as a game, enjoy the media, attention seeker, police pursuit, and avoiding authorities. They send messages and keep record of the murders. Mission oriented serial killers an individual that think or claim they are doing society a favor by killing people like prostitutes. Power and Control serial killer are individual that get a kick out of or enjoy the victim’s terror, suffering, and screaming. The chareristics of a serial killer are often subject to debate. As stated in an earlier...
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...croc experts for months. SuperCroc was a spectacular crocodile from the ancient past that awed paleontologist for its gigantic size and crazy appetite for large animals. It took many years, and a lot of hard work to unearth SuperCroc and its mysteries. In 1945, a French paleontologist named Albert-Félix de Lapparent went searching for fossils, but after only finding a few teeth and scutes, he gave up. 55 years later, an American fossil finder, Paul Sereno, and his team traveled to Gadoufaoua, Niger to start up where Lapparent left off. This time though, Sereno got lucky, finding half a dozen new specimens and a 6 foot long skull. After some examining, they realized that the skull was probably attached to a crocodile living more than 110 million years ago. This croc was called Sarcosuchus Imperator, by...
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...Toews Core Academy 11 Dec 2013 Fish of The Amazon River ”Amazonian fish species evolved from an ancient line of groups that were already established over 200 million years ago (they have changed little since this time)” as stated by Paul Reiss. Fish that have evolved over 200 million years must be protected in today’s world. The amazon has the largest number of fish species about 46% of the whole world in freshwater fish according to Tiago P. Carvalho. He goes on to say that there are more than 6,000 fish species in the Amazon River. Who knows, there may even be species that have not even been discovered yet. The article goes on to say that La monte was the first person to do a study on fish and found 37 species. Even though there are over 6,000 fish species in the Amazon River, four main fish will be talked about in this paper. One of the scariest fish among the amazon species is the Goliath Tiger Fish. At a length of 5 feet or longer and a weight of up to 300 pounds, it is definitely a top predator in the Amazon River. As a top predator it helps keep all of the other fish species in balance. Another Amazon River fish is the Arapaima also known as the Pirarucu. The Arapaima is one...
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...The Grand Coulee Dam is located in the Pacific Northwest Region of the United States and is one of the largest structures ever built. The dam stands 550 feet high and is 5,223 feet long. Owning to its massive scale, the Grand Coulee Dam is known as one of the seven civil engineering wonders of the United States (Nature, 2015). The Grand Coulee Dam provides water to irrigate about 670,000 acres of land, produces 21 billion kilowatt-hours of electricity each year, and supplies power to 2.3 million households in 11 states and Canada (Nature, 2015). Even though these sound like decent contributions to the economy, the dam has stopped the natural migratory runs of fish such as Steelhead and Coho salmon; destroying about 1,140 miles of spawning...
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...of the biggest issues is that the governing laws involving the resources and the lake regulations are different in each country. (Lowe-McConnell, 1994) As an economic stand point the lake produces an annual catch of roughly 400-500,000 tons of fish bringing in around US$250,000-500,000. (Blake, 2005) The lake itself has around 2 million people that either directly or indirectly depend on fishing activities to support their lives. Lake Victoria is the head waters to the Nile River. The Nile perch (Lates niloticus) can be distinguished by their silver coloring and blue tint. They have sharp black eyes which are surrounded by a luminous yellow outer ring. The juvenile Nile perch can be seen with very dark markings beaming from their eyes with extensive dark markings on their body which in time will fade with age. (Blake, 2005) The female Nile perch generally grows larger than the male. Certain bones such as the pre-opercle and pre- orbital are guarded with spines. The Nile perch is known to grow extremely fast during the first year of existence. (Blake, 2005) The growth rate begins to decrease throughout the next four years of life. The Nile perch was introduced into Lake Victoria in the 1950s from lakes Turkana (Kenya) and Albert (Uganda) where it is native. This date is heavily debated. Unlike many introductions, which occur by accident or are made quietly by private citizens, the introduction of Nile perch into Lake Victoria was put in action by the...
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...18 3.2. Main destinations 20 3.3. Imports 21 3.4. Value addition in Africa 21 4. Studies where value chain analysis has been used 22 4.1. Revenue distribution through the seafood value chain 23 4.2. Lake Victoria Nile perch fishery, Tanzania 25 4.3. Pelagic fishery in Morocco 32 4.4. Value addition opportunities in the Namibian seafood industry 38 4.5. Ugandan Nile perch quality management and certification 41 4.6. The Kenya capture fisheries value chain 45 4.7. Nigerian domestic catfish production 50 4.8. Gender analysis of aquaculture value chain in Nigeria and Vietnam 54 4.9. Private sector applications of value chain analysis 60 5. On-going value chain analysis studies 68 5.1. Value chain analysis of international fish trade and food security 68 5.2. Ghana: Value Chain and Cost Earnings Analysis 69 6. Example from Asia: Analysis of the fishery sector in Sri Lanka 70 6.1. Value chain summary 71 6.2. Production 71 6.3. Ownership and collective action 72 6.4. Fisheries value chain structure and dynamics 74 6.5. Value chain participants 76 6.6. Supporting markets 77 6.7. Inter-firm linkages 78 6.8. Value chain governance and power relations 79 7. Conclusions 81 References 82 Executive summary Executive summary The Trade Working Group of the Partnership for African Fisheries (a NEPAD programme) is...
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...the Cold War was at its height and the United Kingdom had just clawed its way out of recession. Perhaps those factors explain why, this week in 1982, when 119 government delegations chose to sign the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS), the UK was not among them. According to Donald Rumsfeld, Britain’s then-prime minister, Margaret Thatcher, declared UNCLOS to be “nothing less than the international nationalization of roughly two-thirds of the Earth’s surface.” Fifteen years later, when the UK finally acceded to UNCLOS under a Labour government, the convention was applying, for the first time in history, an internationally agreed legal framework to the majority of coastal waters around the world. Countries’ rights to fish, minerals, and other resources were enshrined in law, with recourse to international adjudication should disputes arise. The right of free passage on the high seas was assured. Britain and other countries must now learn from, rather than repeat, the Thatcher government’s mistake. A new debate is emerging about how we govern and exercise stewardship over the high seas – the 45% of the Earth’s surface that lies beyond national jurisdictions. We know that a resource crunch of unprecedented scale is coming. Non-oil commodity prices have risen precipitously in the last decade. The high seas can provide food, minerals, and novel resources for technology and medicine. But the weaknesses of the current governance regime, epitomized by rampant...
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...Dustin King Professor Dark English 2301 April 2, 2012 Culture The culture values are very different in the poems that Han-Shan wrote and the story of Jonah that came out of the bible. They both believe that there is a higher being that will judge us but they both go about there life in many different ways. Fore the story from the bible they understand that we are going to sin and that we must do what God says. In the Buddhist poems it is more a sense of never do wrong and all that you do that is going to measure up to all of your faults . The cultural values that are visible in Han-Shan’s poems was that he was a firm believer in Buddhism but he was a follower of the southern branch of the Ch’an or Zen sect, which placed great emphasis upon individual effort and was less wary of emotionalism than earlier Buddhism had been. Watson states, “… as a result Han-Shan’s poetry has little of the tone of dry bland understatement that we see in other poets of Buddhism background. (Watson) Han-Shan’s poems are mostly about a place he supposedly lived which was called Cold Mountain. Buddhist’s try to be one with everything around them and to not fault anything. He speaks of nature and speaks fully in metaphor. “The valleys are long and strewn with stones.’ Han- Shan goes on to say “Who can break from the snares of the world and sit with me among the white clouds.” (Han-Shan) Han-Shan is translated as Cold Mountain, which is also his key point in his poems. Zen Buddhism is...
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...California $4.95 Crab Stick, Avocado, and Cucumber. California Salad $5.45 Crab Salad, Avocado, and Cucumber. Crunchy $7.95 Crab Stick, Cream Cheese, Avocado, Cucumber, Jalapeno, Crunch Batter, and Fried Onion. Crunchy California $5.95 Crab Stick, Avocado, Cucumber, and Fried Onion. Dragon $8.95 Crab Stick, Cucumber, Avocado, Topped with Shrimp or Eel. Jersey Roll $8.95 Tempura Shrimp, Crab Stick, Avocado, Cucumber, Crunch Batter, and Fried onion. New York $7.95 Crab Salad, Kani Crab, Cucumber, Avocado, and Fried onion. Philly $5.95 Crab Stick, Cream Cheese, and Avocado. Samurai Roll $8.95 Tempura Shrimp, Crab Stick, Crab Salad, Carrot, Avocado, and Spicy Mayo Sauce. Shaggy Dog$8.95 Tempura Shrimp, Crab Salad, Crab Stick, Crunch Batter, and Fried Onion. Smoked Salmon $6.95 Smoked Salmon, Cream Cheese, and Avocado. Spicy California $5.45 Crab Stick, Avocado, Cucumber, Spicy Mayo Sauce, Sriracha Sauce, and Shichimi. Spicy Shrimp $6.95 Spicy Shrimp Salad, Avocado, Cucumber, and Shichimi. Spring Roll $5.45 Rice Paper, Shrimp, Lettuce, Cucumber, Carrot, Cilantro, and Glass Noodle. Temptation $8.45 Tempura Crab, Cream Cheese, Cucumber, Jalapeno, Crunch Batter, and Fried Onion. Tempura $6.95 Tempura Shrimp, Crab Salad, Avocado, Lettuce, and Fried Onion. Vegas Roll $8.95 Spicy Shrimp, Crab Stick, Avocado, Wasabi Cream Sauce, and Fried Onion. Vegetable $4.95 Carrot, Cucumber, and Avocado. Volcano $8.45 Smoked Salmon, Shrimp, Cream Cheese, Spicy Crab...
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...such an extent that they will no longer support a sufficient quantity of fish for sport or commercial harvest. Atlantic Bluefin tuna, the most valuable fish among the fish market is in danger of becoming extinct within the next couple of years due to over fishing. Part of the problem is that they are being caught as early as four years old, and don’t start to reproduce till around eight years of age; many are caught before they can even reproduce. This has lead to a ninety percent drop in the species from 1970. Location of the Problem Atlantic Bluefin tuna live in open water mainly around the eastern and western part of the Atlantic Ocean. The tuna spawn in the Gulf of Mexico where quota (in tones) is much lower then along the east side of the Atlantic. The largest yield of Atlantic Bluefin tuna is in the Mediterranean Sea. History Overfishing started in the 1970’s with the introduction to bigger and more effective vessels that were able to catch more fish more effectively. The Atlantic Bluefin tuna gained popularity in the 1970’s with the introduction of the international sushi market. Possible Solutions Measures are being taken right now to try to stop overfishing by making stricter quotas and setting up aquacultures. The 2009 Atlantic Bluefin Tuna quota is 22,000 tones, a twenty percent decrease from the previous year. Yet despite the quota many more Tuna will be caught. When a fish like this is so prized people are willing to break rules to satisfy their...
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...bring surprises with it. “The Fish” is a poem written by Elizabeth Bishop about her own story when she catches a huge fish while she is in a rented boat. After she catches the fish, she holds it up half out of the water. The fish looks pretty ugly, tired, and old with “shapes like full-blown roses, stained and lost through age” (lines 14-15). Algae is growing on it, and she realizes that the fish has five fishing hooks with the lines still partially attached hanging from its jaw. The speaker start to think how tough this fish must be and how much the fish probably fought through his life to survive. She begins to respect the fish. The story takes a final turn when she lets the fish go. The Theme of the poem is that great lessons can be learned from simple situations in life like a normal day fishing in the ocean. At first the speaker says “I caught a tremendous fish” (1). That is a simple description, then the speaker gives some detail about the fish and how it looks “his brown skin hung like strips like ancient wall-paper”. At this point, the fish is nothing special. After that, the speaker begins to examine the fish more closely, and she imagines the inside of the fish “dramatic reds and blacks,”(30) and a “pink swim-bladder.”(32) The fact that she is using her imagination in connection with the fish implied that the fish has a meaning behind simply being caught. The narrator learned from the persistence and dedication that the fish has. The fish has been caught five time as...
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...English Coursework The sands were pearly white. I was memorised by the sea, as sapphire blue as my dear wife’s eyes. It was peaceful. Tranquil. The sun starred it’s raze down on the razor sharp sand. The aroma of hot dogs and filled my nostrils, permeating through the air. Just like the busy streets of New York, but the calm morning breeze of amity island was all I could feel around me. Not a single cloud in the sky, the day seemed as though it was going to be a perfect day, but what is perfect? Then like a flock of birds, they started to arrive, propelling and fighting over the best spots of the beach they could find. I gaze over like an eagle stalking its prey. Piercing screams, high-pitched laughter, children splashing, squishing, and shouting with joy. Beads of sweat trickled down my face as the sun, a gold coin in sky, effervescent, piercing through my skin like the diamond encrusted sand on the soles of my feet. I felt as though I was in paradise. I begin to notice the smiling shore ripple with force, accompanied by piercing screams and shouting. I emerge from my deck chair in alertness. Suddenly, a slim figure is swallowed by the gaping mouth of the Pacific Ocean. My heart begins to beat, race and pulsate, almost like the prey running away from the predator. In relief, she emerged, like a moth cradled in its cocoon, cradled on the shoulders of a friend. I declined back into the embracing arms of my chair feeling composed. I am still on edge, it almost seemed that...
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...Introduction 2. Literature Review: Aquaculture in Algoa Bay 3.1. Fish farming 3.2. Algoa Bay 3.3. Economic Methodology: Cost/Benfit analysis 3. Case Study: Algoa Bay fin fish farming project 4. Analysis and Policy Implications 5. Conclusion 1. Introduction The global level of fish stocks are on an overall decline due to overfishing. Areas within South Africa such as the Eastern Cape Province are considered to be the second greatest producing province of aquaculture commodities. Because of the rich aquaculture within the Eastern Cape, the Departments of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, through various criteria based on a Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA), have selected Algoa Bay within the Eastern Cape to introduce fin fish farming. The various fin fish that are intended to be farmed in this area are linked fishery exports that contribute approximately R411 million per annum in the Eastern Cape. Thus study intends to investigate the development proposal aimed at increasing the growth of the aquaculture industry within South Africa as well as conducting an investigation into the economic and environmental issues associated with the introduction of aquaculture within areas such as Algoa Bay. The objectives with the introduction of fish farms are to increase job creation within the area and more importantly to manage the dwindling stocks of wild fin fish. A cost and benefit analysis will be applied to the Algoa Bay case study...
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