...Forest Hill Paper Company Table 1 Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Forest Hill...
Words: 297 - Pages: 2
...“Melts in your mouth, not in your hands”. That’s the slogan for one of the most popular chocolate candies in the world. The inventor of this marvelous creation was Forrest Mars. M&Ms are nationally popular from regular people to the president. They are so popular that they are stocked on Air Force One. But what makes Mr. Mars truly important is what he has done for the allied troops during World War II by sending tubes of M&M’s overseas to help with the rations. So if he was never born, then millions of people would be lost without their precious chocolate treat and the war might not have turned out for the best. Forrest Mars was born on March 21, 1904 in Wadena, Minnesota. When he was six, his parents divorced and he was sent to live with...
Words: 1072 - Pages: 5
...political power to keep tradition of loyalty within family. I will elaborate on the conflict and show how Solon tried to change that. The third part of the paper will analyze the political constitution that was created to make a balance of power. For my sources I will use the life of Solon in The Rise and Fall of Athens: Nine Greek Lives by Plutarch, and a class document analyzing the Athenian political constitution. I Athens’s had 3 main landowners, which were consist of the Hill Peasants, the Plains, and the Shore. The shore was not used much for farming. However, the others were. The Hill peasants had land filled with many small poor farms that didn’t produce much crops and had poor quality. The reason they were considered poor quality was because the hills were dry, which was not good for farming. Another reason was the slope of the hill allowed for rundown of water to bypass the top of the hill and immediately go down to the plains where the other farms were. The plains received the rundown from the hills and all proper nutrients. Therefore, this portion contained high quality land. The farms were large and provided a surplus of crops each harvest. Athens population consists of 98% peasants and 2% Aristocrat. Aristocrats are those who are educated, big landowners, politicians, priests, and warriors. They receive their wealth through inheritance, which I will get into detail further on. There were two types of peasants in...
Words: 394 - Pages: 2
...Jenolan Caves is located in rural New South Wales in the Blue Mountains, which is a three hour drive from Sydney ((Bluemts.com.au, 2015). This tourist attraction features a 10 caves and offers tours during the day and night. It has also won numerous tourism awards and is a world heritage listed site(VisitNSW.com, 2015). About the caves According to the CSIRO, the caves are approximately 340 million years old. The cave tours are open every day and are suited to all ages and fitness levels, with prior notice they are able to offer wheelchair access. The tours take 1-2 hours and have a few sessions per day. They feature spectacular lighting, underground rivers and fascinating rock formations which captivates visitors. Visitors can choose between guided day or night tours, ghost tours or adventure caving, it caters well to all stages of life. When visitors explore the caves, they walk along a path with secure railing and good lighting which tour guides are able to turn on at any time. This gives visitors a better experience because they are able to see the caves clearly at important stages of the tour. The caves also offer amazing sound acoustics due to its unique shape, on the weekends there are often musicians or bands playing. If caves aren’t your thing, there is a river walking track which has very secluded streams of water amongst large rock formations. There are also walking tracks if you would prefer to stay on dry land and in open spaces. Accommodation There is plenty...
Words: 1200 - Pages: 5
...FUN UNLIMITED PACKAGE! Step out and have Fun on an Eco-farm…….. Rolling Hills Farm near Kanakapura, located 45 kms from Bangalore in Devarahalli Village, near Maralvadi in Kanakpura Taluk offers an exciting farm-stay and a great outdoor experience on a coconut farm. Set against a range of rocky hillocks, the farm has a petting zoo for kids and wide open spaces for youngsters to play games and dabble in adventure activities. Run by the professional team that offers an amazing wilderness & adventure experience at Riveredge Paradise Resort at Karwar for close to a decade, Rolling Hills offers families and youngsters a great day out to recharge. Day Package: Cost of a FUN UNLIMITED day trip package (8:00 AM to 6:00 PM). * Rs. 1500 per adult (12 years and above) * Rs. 750 per child (Ages 5-12) * Ages 5 and below – free food, but no adventure activities are included in this package. Package Includes: * 1 Buffet Breakfast, 1 Buffet lunch,1 Tea with cookies & snacks * Use of Archery equipment with instructions. * A trek to nearby rock for Rock-climbing/ Rappelling with instructions. * 2 rounds of the track on the All Terrain Vehicle (ATV) * Unlimited use of outdoor sports equipment like darts, badminton, cricket and volley ball. * Feeding and petting of farm animals. * Any other Adventure Activities are not a part of this package and will be charged extra if used. Note: All other expenses of personal...
Words: 437 - Pages: 2
...where she started. Diaz admires his mother, he states “A dream of being a nurse in the capital…”(). Diaz knows that she did not make it to those dreams but the fact that she got them to the life they have now, give him strength as a writer. It encourages him to follow his dreams. This made me realize that one I hope I had the same effect on my children. I look forward to having these abilities, also most magic, I want them to know and follow their heart just like Diaz and his mother did. Diaz’s mother knew in her heart she craved that education to become more than a farmer. She did it for future and Diaz’s sees that and gives him the strength as a writer. Diaz writes “I’ve ever written, was possible because a seven-year-old girl up in the hills of Azua knelt before a puddle, found courage in herself and drank. Every time I’m in trouble in my art, I try to think of that girl. I think of that thirst, of that courage. I think of her” (). This him the courage and strength to continue writing because it is his passion. He realizes what she had to overcome in order to live in the United States. It is just very incredible and inspirational and I hope one day I give my children the strength, courage, and...
Words: 887 - Pages: 4
...Shuo Sun – Anthro R5B - Final Paper Outline Abstract: In “The art of not being governed”, James Scott uses the example of the hill people living in the mountain region of Zomia and argued that instead of being primitive form of living, barbarians, or human beings leftover from pre-state era, these hill people deliberately move to inaccessible region to avoid state control. Scott states that the inaccessibility of the hills make them natural escape routes that can be used to avoid the sovereignty of state government. Scott briefly talks about the examples of how the defeated Kuomintang in the 1950s and the remnants from Taiping Rebellion both escaped to the mountains, but fails to talk about what happen to these people after that. In this paper, I would like to work on this missing information and find data to evaluate whether these people converted themselves to hill people permanently or did they use the resources in the hills to fight back against the state. The aim of this paper is to find out whether the primary or secondary sources concur with Scott’s arguments and discuss about the mechanism of using hills as escape routes in more details. Outline: 1. Introduction: The section introduces Scott and his book, “The art of not being governed” and points the reader to the specify topic that I will be focusing on in this paper. There will be a few sentences talking about the rationale and importance of this paper. (0.5 page) 2. Theoretical background: This section...
Words: 486 - Pages: 2
...Zamani 1 Damien Zamani Professor Newman English 102 October 9th, 2012 Hills Like White Elephants Research Paper Despite the multiple critques of "Hills like White Elephants" I will briefly touch on a few. Several reviews elude the imagery and symbolism of the tale. Instead of list each critique in some haphazard bullet list we'll review the three points that were repeated and most obvious. The while elephant is the most prolific revolving theme of the story. Jig tells her boyfriend the hills look like white elepants. He responds that he's never seen one, to which she retorts "Of course you haven't". The hills are the imagery of the story. They are not actual hills but rather a metaphor for a choice of carrying a pregnancy to full term. White elephants are generally referred to as items whose maintenance costs exceeds their usefulness. In the story, Hemmingway is being subtle making an analogy of the hills being a child. For Jig, the costs exceeds the usefulness. To say children are exspensive is a Zamani 2 gross understatement. The hills represent an achievable undesirable journey. Jig comtemplates whether she's willing to make such a trip. This is eluded several times in the story. Her boyfriends perspective is that the hill is blocking his life with Jig. While jig indulges in the thought of the top of the hill; a child;family;life. The station is a allegory for change. The couple has a decision...
Words: 457 - Pages: 2
...by Grant Wood. I really like how serene it looks. The rolling hills bring about a sense of calmness. The subject of this work seems to be farming and the rolling hills. You can tell it has to do with farming because of what looks like crops are planted and that the three people may be picking crops. Wood uses many forms of visual elements in this painting. One element is the use of lines. Lines are used to create boundaries between each piece of land. The crops that are planted are used to make lines. The lines also show direction of the crops. Diagonal lines are also used to show feelings of movement over the rolling hills. The fencing of the pastures forms lines. A line also forms the horizon. Another visual element Wood uses is shapes. The primary geometric shape used in this piece is the circle. The trees and the bushes are made with circles. The house is made up of triangles and rectangles. The crops at the bottom of the painting form diamonds. The rolling hills are organic shapes because they appear to have a natural look. The three people in the painting are positive shapes because they stand out and we focus on them. The next visual element is light. Woods use of light and shadow give the piece a three-dimensional feel. The shadows that the trees are making imply that the sun is shining up in the sky. The shadows also give you a sense of depth and it makes you feel as though you are standing on the hill looking down over the farm. The main colors of the piece are...
Words: 770 - Pages: 4
...Pictures A and B illustrate a “better” side of Caracas—the ground is level and skyscrapers flourish. These skyscrapers vary in nature. Some of the more modern-looking buildings are global business centers like Credit-Suisse’s offices in “Milla De Oro,” Caracas’s central business district. Some are extravagant apartment complexes for the rich. Some are beautiful, European-influenced architecture in the center of the city, like the National Pantheon, a beautiful church of Spanish influence from Venezuela’s past. However, The rich center of the city is surrounded by both economic and personal despair. Picture D illustrates a mature squatter settlement on the hills surrounding the city. The poor have settled here informally and illegally, forming their own economic and support system, on the less-desired land in the hills surrounding the city. These squatter settlements are so dangerous that they have resulted in Caracas’s standing as the murder capital of the world, with the highest per capita murder rate globally. Most of these crimes go unsolved. The poor are separated by the rich both informally and formally; social divides and inequalities block the two groups, and actual fences and police force do too. Picture C illustrates an extravagant apartment complex for the rich, with tennis courts and private pools, separated from the squatter settlements by electric fences. Even if one of the poor were to surpass a social divide, formal barriers block any hope of social integration...
Words: 273 - Pages: 2
...On the journey towards our dreams the road may be tough and many of us will be faced with many tasks more than we can bear; challenges like working to support ourselves, raising children in addition to the course workloads may be very daunting and impossible and many may give up their dreams. But always remember the hills ahead are never as steep as they seem and with faith in our hearts and believe in ourselves we can climb until we reach our dreams. I remembered when my husband was preparing for pharmacy school he was a fulltime student, working for 12 hours a day, taking care of the household expenses, and he barely got 5 hours of sleep a day but despite the challenges he never gave up his dream of becoming a pharmacist. He was relentless in his pursuit of his dream through believe in himself and faith in God; and now he is a practicing pharmacist. As many of us are pursuing our dreams we may be confronted with many challenges, which may abort our dreams if we give up, but see challenges as opportunities in disguise. Remember challenges are designed to strengthened us for the tasks ahead. Do not give up your dreams when the going gets tough and the hills ahead seem too steep to climb but remember faith is the vehicle that will catapult us through the challenges prior to realizing our...
Words: 337 - Pages: 2
...| Compensation and R&R: Current Issues and Proposed Reform | A Critique | Manish Gupta Roll No 13 | Current Issues and Proposed Reform The current Resettlement & Rehabilitation policy has set a very high threshold of 500 families or more together in plains and 250 families together in hills, Desert Development Programme (DDP) blocks, and the areas which have been mentioned in Schedule V and Schedule VI of the Constitution of India. This high threshold fails to capture the cases in which the family number is not as high as 500 in plains or 250 in cases of hills. This high threshold totally defeats the purpose of the Resettlement & Rehabilitation policy as it will still cause the families to be traumatized due to loss of land and in most of the cases, means of the livelihood and social status of the families. In Indian society, the families having land have always enjoyed a higher social status than the ones having less or no land at all. Displacement from the land also may result in the families losing the same society of people in which they have been living in prior to land acquisition. The Resettlement & Rehabilitation policy also failed to put stress on an option that causes non-displacement or minimum displacement for the execution of the project for which the land has been acquired from the landowners. The Resettlement & Rehabilitation policy also did not make any provision for prior assent of the affected people before forced displacement...
Words: 792 - Pages: 4
...1. Scripting a Story Using The Nine Steps of Story Structure - The Hill by Doug Stevenson Before you start telling a story and using it in your presentations, it is valuable to write the script out according to the Nine Steps of Story Structure. Here is an example of a story scripted with the Nine Steps. Step 1 - Set The Scene A good deal of my work involves giving storytelling workshops for large corporations. They're usually one-day workshops at some remote location like a conference resort or a fancy hotel. When you combine the natural stress that accompanies airports, shuttle busses and hotels with the physical work of being on your feet for 8 hours, it's pretty exhausting. A year ago, after one of these workshops, I went back to my room and laid down on the bed. I woke up four hours later at 9 pm in the same clothes I'd worn for the workshop. It was dark outside and for a moment, I didn't know where I was. It was at that point that I realized I had to make a change. Either I had to stop doing one-day workshops, which I love, or I had to get in better shape and develop more stamina. Step 2 - Introduce the Characters (There are no other characters in this story. In the Nine Steps of Story Structure, introduce the characters when they naturally appear in the story. This step is not necessarily Step 2.) Step 3 - Begin the Journey In March 2009, I made the decision to get back into running. I'd taken up running many times in my life, but never very seriously. At...
Words: 1188 - Pages: 5
...Most people knew about the odd house on Violet Hill. The house itself wasn’t very odd though. It was the hill. This hill was rather peculiar. Who would ever think something could be so violet? Violet hill is covered in purple flowers, painting the whole hill violet. The violets were the only thing out of place, until one day, the whole United Kingdom government computer system crashed. All traces of hacking led back to the house on Violet Hill. The strange thing though, was that no one has lived there for years. Everyone was too scared to. Two years ago, a man, Niall Grayson, was found dead in the house. Nowdays, if anyone tries to go near the house, they are blown up or shot at. Not a single soul has seen living at the house since Niall died. So, who could possibly be the hacker?...
Words: 1615 - Pages: 7
...The movie Forrest Gump was released in 1994 and directed by Robert Zemeckis. The production designer was Rick Carter who is also an art director. The film also earned Mr. Carter an Oscar nomination, as well as other numerous nominations. Most of which were earned while working on the films of Amistad and A.I. The art directors mentioned were William James Teegarden, and Leslie McDonald. As far as the lighting goes for the film, a satellite was actually used to determine the position of the sun for the best picture when the film was shot outdoors. Most of the lighting of the film was bright and cheery. This type of lighting would be known as high-key lighting. This is to keep the audience in a good sense of optimism throughout the film; it caused you to pay attention to the details. When films are shot with a dim light or back light it causes a more dramatic affect to give the audience that type of feeling. Costumes are used as a tool to tell part of the story of what is going on in the movie. For instance if a man were wearing dirty garments and was full of filth obviously in a film he could be construed as being “low class”. The same goes for makeup and hair styling no matter how subtle they may be. The costumes tell about the era and the social class of the individuals in the movie. The film is shot to depict the time of late fifties through the sixties and seventies. A time when Vietnam was going on and hippies had a major impact over the minds of many. It tells...
Words: 1124 - Pages: 5
